davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

area. axe r.: NJ Kellogg. owner.
Arno street bet. silver and Gold.
lot 3; block 4; a. ~ addition; area,
gxG IT,: J. r. Boyer, owacr.
Arno street bet. silver and Gold;
lot 10; block IS; u. ~ addition; area,
exc g.: Edwin Sower, owner.
Arno bet. Gold and Central; lot 6;
block 20 II. u. addition; srea, lx6 H.;
y. d. Marshall. M
Arno street bet. Gold and Central;
lot 4; block ~ u. N. addition; area,
IKE a. Cleora u. Holmes. owBer
Arno street bet. Gold and Central;
lot Il. block it; ". u. addition. area,
Axe o., Geo. G. scheer. owner.
Central ayenue bet. Arno and
Broadway. lot Z; block .; II. n. ad-
dition; area. AKA It.; j. $. Reynolds.
owner.
Broadway bet. Central and Gold;
lot 3; block .; n. n. addition; area.
axe IT,; Henry Kienfer. wner
broadway bet. Lead and Coal. lot
z. block s; ~ n. addition: area, 2xs
e.; Albuquerque Land Co. wners.
Broadway bet. Lead and Coal. lot
.; block g. H. II. addition: area. axe
a.. r.. Piuney. owner.
blNahMtN btA iTah ana 1tAis iut
G block q; u. II. addition; area. *
iG H.; Romero DRUG Co. owners.
Broadway bet. Iron and Hazeldine:
lot g; block 81: ~ ~ addition; area.
tNG a.; ". Goehel, owner.
broadway bet. Iron and Hazeldine;
lot s. block "a; ~ u addition. area.
iNG H.; NJ. y. Johnson owner.
broadway bet. iror and Hnzeidine;
lot .: block 81: H. ~. addition; aren,
Axe IT,; A. T.. Johnson. owner.
Broadway bet. Iron and Hazeldine;
lot IL; block 2; Lewis Highland addi-
ton; area. 6X2b a.: j. A. Fenner,
owner.
Broadway bet. Iron and Hazeldlne;
lot 9. block 10; Highland Add South:
area. tX6 IT.; NJ T. Pine. owner.
broadway bet Ha2cldine and santa
Re: lot g. block 6. Highland Add.
South; area, 6X6 r.; Clara Ferguson,
owner.
Broadway bet. Hazeldine and Santa
Fe; lot .; block a. L. and $ addition;
area, 2N6 IT,, Jim Hallwcll, owner.
section 3. That said above named
property shall make said re-
pairs Ia said sidewalks designated IN
Section . OF this ordinance and COM
plete the anne on or before the first
day Of June, A. D., 1914.
Section 4. That upon failure Of any
said property owners TO make said
repairs IN said sidewalks. AZ desig-
mated in section 2. 90 this ordinance
on or before the first day Of June.
\. -. 1914, then and In that event
the city of Albuquerque will proceed
10 make such Fcpaira and costs OF
same 10 become a Hen on abut;ing
property, as provided by Section / Of
Chapter 50 Of ne Laws OF New Mex
leo for 1899.
This ordinance 10 take effect from
and after It's passage, approval and
publication.
Passed aVd approved this 18TH day
Of March. A, D., 1914
Approved.
ID. X. n. SELLERS,
Attest; Mayor.
-. CHAS ROEHIa
City Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
LENTZ INTIMATES
DECISION MAY Be
LONG DELAYED
Governor of Mooseheart Says
Order was Two "" in
Determining Location of In
s%titution He Heads

As ID net result oT the visit here OF
Congressman John j Icntz. COVER
nor ut Moorehurt. the question OF
A"Ihulucruuss chance Goo secure tho
3 . 0oO. 900 Moose sanitarium .s, gen
orally regarded as just about Whor,
30 WAS while the sitc committee was
un its tour OF Inspection %Aihuquer-
que b. onr % the places being con
sIdcrcd.
Mr. Lcntz spoke at "a largely at
tended public meeting in Masonic
temple Inst night under the auspi-
y,a Of Albuquerque Lodge, T. g.. NJ.
James j Davis director general col
the ORDER said Geo hs the most Iullu-
entail loose $50 the United Stttcs
who Was expected Go come CO. thc
city win hIm. was uuuhl, tu lcatt
Los Angeles ne planned, on a,c"uI
ol lodge business that came up ON
the eve ~ the trip Mr. Davis may
come later but nothing positive -
known as to tha'
Mr. Lentz said after the meeting a.
Masonic Temple that the question "t
"a site fur 10 rnuiturium was SIN so
uncertain that 10 might be- a year be-
fore selection was announced. tie
hoped the selection would hc decided
within "a few months. but pointed uut
that 10 took the supreme officers two
years To- fix upon 20 site for Moose
heart. the urphauugc 81 the order,
near Aurora. m. The officers would
not name e site. he said. untii 1t was
felt e bc certain that no mistake
would be made.
In spite Of ono of the worst wind
storms within the memory of Nlhu
quoruueuns. the meeting az Masonic
Temple was largely attended Mayor
H.. * B SELLERS opened the meeting
with a pithy address of welcome To
the visitor. DR. David u. Boyd. pres
ldent Of the University of New Mex
ico. introduced Mr.. Lcnt2.
The latter made a most interesting
address. He lived up TO his reputa-
ton az an orator and held the close
attention Of his audience FOR more
an hour
lie spoke Of Mooseheart and the
work that Is being lone To make "a
home for orphaned members OF the
order, and to give them not only
trades. but the best educational adj
yuntages. DIR. Edwin c.. Cooley. for
mer superintendent Of the Chicago
schols, has been offered $4,000 a
year 10 become superintendent at
MoOsehcart.
The present membership of the
Moose. Mr.. Lentz said, IN 500. 900, and
the order Ia aiming az the million
mark, II hoped 20 attain II soon.
MIR Lentz reached the city on the
%eastbound California limited at 9 80
o'clock. He vas met at the station
by a committee composed Of G. q.
Mayor -. X. n. sellers, DIR.
r.. l. Hust. NJ. /. Fox. a. G. Culver
and Or. ". I. salmon. lie WAS the
guest uf h committee at dinner,
following which the party walked TO
The Masonic Temple. The walk was
taken Ia give Nj. Lentz u better ideir
Of the heart OF the gity than could
been obtained had he been
whisked TO the hall IA an automo-
bile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
Mdinz Arrested
on Clubbing
Charge
Albuquerque Police Officer
Called to Account by Arr
IONA Men Who Say He As
saulted Them Last October

NfIocr Chahlcs Maluz of t7c Al.
luuueruuc police force, was arrest.
'd today con- a warrant sworn ont De.
fore Justice Of the Peace Np.
Cioll1n charging him with assault.
THE warrant was based ou tvo ,1m
plants. sworn out by q. r.. chap.
man and a. A. shelton. who uIIrrt
th.t ON the night OF Dctohcr 90.
1913. Malng dubbed them without
cause or p~ruVocatlon.
shelton aud Chapman say tbr'
came here from Arizona Goo huf per.
sYuul supllca OF various sorts NIluz.
thrs ilIcgr. encountered them uu tho
street. aud started to question Them
They replied rlviliy. they utcr aud
st, that me policeman insultcd md
aas ultcd them for uo reason what
ever.
Justice Mcclellan released MuIuz
uu Dis own rocuRuiznu,o Goo appear
for e. hearing tomorrow afternoon ut
. o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
GUESTS FORCED TO
MAKE HURRIED
GETAWAY
Big Fire in Milwaukee Plant
of Western Newspaper I'm
ion Causes Heavy Property
Loss a
fBy Leased Wire To evening Herald. ]

Us - - w
Milwaukee,. Wis. March IA
Guests OF the Windsor hotel number
ing nearly two score were compelled
Co flee FOR their lives early today
when a fire which broke out IN the
plant OF the Western Newspaper
Union, IN the south portion OF the
building. Quilted the f"ur-story Etruc-
turc. and caused damage 60 cijoining
properly.
charles ~Sandberg, lessee 81 the no.
tel. declares that every guest got out
safely. The property damage II
sepg.00O.
The job department Of the Eve
ming Wisconsin. one Of Milwaukee,
oldest newspapers, was considerably
damaged by smoke n water. and
the basement, containing the news
paper presses. was flooded with sew
ernl feet OF water.
4 fire wall separating the upper
floors of the Evening Wisconsin
building from the hotel structure
saved the newspaper plant.
The Western Newspaper Unions
loss b. Sf0.0 o and that on the hotel
building $4,000.
Definite announcement was made
today that every guest at ths Wind
sor hotel escaped without injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
@ NOTICES.
ORDINANCE No. SIS.

An ordinance amending Ordinance
No t6a, being an ordinance proyid.
ing Tor the examination 81 plumbers.
etc.
he II ordained by the mayor and
city council Of the city of Albuauer.
que, That Ordinance No. fGs be
amended.
By adding the following To- the end
NJ Section one, Immediately follow
Ing the word force. Provided. that
any registered apprentice may work
on "a job whore a licensed plumber Is
employed ana at work"
This ordinance 10 DO IN fun force
and enect from and after lis passage
and publication.
Passed ana approved this 10th dny
of March, 1914.
Approved:
u. X. ~ SELLERS.
Attest: Mayor
~ CHAs. RoEHL.
Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

WnHhlngtOn, Mnrrh lH.-Socrctnry
Redneld's recent report on the pros
gcrity Of shinEle mills Of the north
west WAS attacked In the house today
by Representative Humphrey. Re
publican. 81 Washington. who dcclar-
I'D Il was based on anonymous gti-
dence obtained by partisan inVesti-
gators. with q view 60 supporting
the p-recouc,iyed notions of their
chief
Mr.. Humphrey recently charged
that tho mills had been Injured hy
the new tariff Secretary R|cdneld's
report was "a reputation Of that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
BRITISH STEAMER PICKS
UP AMERICAN SAILORS
ny Leased Wire 10 Evening HcraId.l

Kinsale. ireland. March 10 Thu
British steamer Nuhian signalled
here tOday that n had ON board the
crew of the American schooner
Julia A.. Trubec. which was ahan
dnncd on March 7 while on her Noy
age from Perth Amboy to Martin
iQue. The Nubian " on her way
from Galveston to Liverpool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19
BILL
HAS LITERA TEST
Iny leased wirc to Isvcnlne Herald.

Washington. March 19.-The Bur-
nett Immigration bill was reported
fuVoruhly to the senate today. u re-
ain the hterucy test. some Of the
senators saN President Wilson may
veto 10 uu that account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-19

plti lots . To Z; block 3as lprra ad
dition. D NJ saudovai. owner.
Twelfth street bet. slate and New
York lots 10 and 90; Slock %. Perc,
addition; j. .. Hall. owner.
Twelfth street bet. Roma and
Fruit; lot I block \. perca addition
Frank Ackerman. owner
Copper venue bet 3rd and fth.
lot 4; block 10; q. r. =. addition. area
ex25 n; J.. n. Caldwell. owner.
Copper avenue bet. ard and tth,
area, i2xi2 IT,. W. l.. Trlmble, own
er.
Tiieras avenue net. 3rd and tth;
area toxi0 r.. q. B~adaracco. owner
Tiieras avenue bet. 5th and Gth.
lots a and ~; block 2: Armiio Bros
addition. area, 2Si IT,; +. Dinellis,
owner.
Tijeras avenue bet 5th and 9Th:
lot 80; block 3: Armlio Bros. addition
area. 6N6 g. la Drier's, owner.
Tiieras avenue bet. 9Th and eth;
area 6x6 n; VIM. &. Church. owner.
Tijeras avenue bet. sth and 9th. lot
II; block 3; Perea addition; area,
2x4 r.; Mr.. Johnson, owner.
First street bet. Gold and silver. lot
2. block %; q. r. $. addition: area, I
NiO n; VIII spieEleberg. owner.
First street bet. silver and Lead.
lot 10; block %; q. r. :. addition;
area. 2Xi It.; Andres Romero. owner.
First street bet Lead and Coal: lot
20; block T.. \. and =. addition. area,
6xl n. ". y. s.amm. owner.
First street, bet Hazeidlne and sto-
YER. lot /: block al: A. and =. addi-
ton: area. exc n; Clarkville Coal Co.
owners.
Second street bet. slower and Iron:
lot 20. block g. A. and =. addition:
area 6x4 n; Mrs. a. Luna, owner.
Second street bet. slower and Iron.
lot %. block r. a. aud p. addition.
area 2x2 II; +. Frankaroli. owner.
Second street bet. Iron and Coal.
lots ~, 25: block A. A. and y. add
ton; J. Candelaria Bk. Commerce:
area 22N23 r. (2tx25 a. J. Catalina
owner
Second street bet. Coal and Lead:
lot 1. block %; . r :. addition.
area. AKA n; n. J. Render. owner.
Second street bet. Coal and Lead.
lot !; block 81; o. r ;. addition.
area. XXI a: a. Morelli owner
Hf'hhu NiFttt net. Oohl me Lead
lot 1. block 81; o. r. 5. addition.
area, sxS It.; 3 L. Burton, owner.
Second street bet. Coal and Lead;
lot /; block 81; O. r. s. addition;
area, 6x6 It,; l.. Fancher. owner
Second street bet. silver and Gold
lot Is: block 20; O. r. 5 addition.
area 2N2 IT,; u. h. Ferguson, owner.
Second street bet. Central aud Cop
per; lot /. block .; O. T. ;. addition.
Second street bet. Central and Cop
per; lot Is; block ) q. r. 5. addition;
A sandovnl. owner
Second street bet Central and Cop
per lot "a; block 5; O. 7 :. addition;
area lNlO IT,, 2xi It.: state National
Bank, owner.
Central avenue bet. LIST and End:
lot 20; block ;. o.. T ;. addition;
area, 2x2 IT. VIM. Chaplin, owner
central avenue oct. list n end
lot 20; block =; .. T. : addition.
area, 2N2 a.. Arthur EVeritL owner.
Central avenue bet lst and 2ne;
lot ~: block :; O. T. :. addition;
area Xxi IT. ID. G Catron, owner
Central avenue bet, LIST aud End
lot l. block Is: o. r : addition.
"a EA = . ~ ia a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Hard Luck of Parks.

A report was circulated not long ago
that the new mayor of Boston had de-
clared his desire of selling Boston's pub
lie garden for 100000 and using the
money to pay some of the citys bills.
The same report recited that another Of
fetal had Immediately made an exp1ora-
ton into Boston history and had dug up
facts to prove that the mayor could not
legally take such action and that &C.
cording to acts of the city government
and the legislature of 1859 the land could
not be sold and no building could be erect
ed on it. In New York there is an active
revival of efforts to provide q site for a
palace of arts in Central Park.
Public parks have a hard time. They
come into existence with difficulty. There
are persons who oppose the use Of public
money for such purpose. Sentimental
ity'' they are apt to call it. They viii not
admit that they can see the utility OF
parks They are dumb and blind to parks.
These are hard people to deal with Mis-
sionary labor is apt to be wasted on them.
Then when the park comes into being
there is a struggle to beautify 1t. 1t must
wait for trees and shrubbery, walks.
fountains, shady spots, benches and other
parklike things. When it has come into
q state Of useful beauty many men turn
covetous eyes upon it. They think of It
as fine building site. They will insist
that railroad tracks should be run across
1t or a railroad station erected on 1t or
a government building be set up in II or
an art gallery, a museum or library
PLANTED there. Many men have no con-
science about parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Another Great Battleship.

Following within few days of the
news of the turning over of the Texas
the most powerful battleship afioat
today'-by her builders to the govern
ment comes word through the public
prints that the keel OF battleship No.
80. which will be the most powerful
fighting machine Of the superdread-
nought class, has been laid In the
Brooklyn navy yard after a brief and
simple ceremony. Battleship No. 80 in
the words Of the commandant Of the
yard at which the ship will be built
will establish new record in naval
construction" A new record Is estab-
lished with each ship. The progress of
the navy is an interesting thing to the
American public. The outer line Of de-
Tense, strong. ready and mobile, has .
firm hold on the popular and the
thoughtful mind. There Is no demand
In the United States for diminishing
the relative naval strength Of the ma
ton. There is no demand among tax
payers for a little navy. There is a de-
mand for an adequate navy. and "ade-
quate navy" means one that can pro-
tect the United States in any con-
tingency which may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
French Monument at Panama.

A monument at Panama commence
rating the relation of France to the
canal enterprise raised by popular sub
scription among the French people
would be pleasing to the people OF the
United States The idea OF erecting
such a monument appears to be taking
shape. The weight Of French public
opinion seems to favor 1t. This pro-
posal was touched on several months
ago by the commissioner to the United
States of the Lyons International Elk
position in an interview with President
Wilson. The President was reported as
approving the suggestion. There has
recently been some discussion OF the
project by the American ambassador to
France and representatives Of the
France-America committee. In the
United States there is a desire to give
due credit to the intentions and accom-
the canal enterprise even though they
failed Many Of the American canal
builders give credit to the ability OF
these men, Col. Goethals at the medal
presentation by the National Geo.
graphic Society spoke warmly in
praise of the French and their en-
gineering at Panama. Should a French
monument be placed along the course
Of the canal the United States govern
ment would determine the appropriate
site and the dedication of this monu-
men would be celebrated by Franco
American love feast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
The Governments Rent Bill.

Criticism OF the Department OF Agri-
culture for the number of rented build
ings In which it conducts its business has
been made In the House Of Representa-
lives. 1t il not the Department Of Agri-
culture which should be criticised. but
the policy Of Congress which makes it
necessary that 80 much government bust.
ness be carried on In private buildings.
The government builds much more slowly
than its business grows. II loses money
in rents and loses In the efficiency OF
service because of lack Of concentration
Of its business. The argument for more
buildings and the argument for building
program that will provide for the future
growth Of government business at Wash
.nston haye been often made. II Con-
gross would complete the taking over Of
that part Of the city between the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mall It would ut one stroke make a
mighty Improvement for the capital and
provide itself with properly related sites
for government buildings for centuries to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

Millions of the brave SONS and fair
daughters of Erin as well as a countless
number of people who are not so fortunate
as to have Irish blood in their veins.
Irish poetry In their hearts and Irish
wit in their heads. are wearing green to-
day in affectionate memory of little
island across the sea and in reverent
memory of its patron saint. And March,
in a gentle springtide mood, lights the
day with sunshine!
ST. Patrick, dead in the flesh for many
centuries, lives in spirit and exercises a
benign influence over the multitude which
holds him dear. There are other saints
but ST. Patrick is one of those virile
forceful saints whose claims on the love
of mankind do not weaken as the CEN
turtles pass.
This is st. Patrick's day, and let every
body wear a sprig Of green!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Schools on Warships.

Reports received at the Navy Depart
ment regarding the interest of the en-
listed men of the navy in school on ship
board seem to Justify the order which
put the seamen to work for q short time
daily on arithmetic, geography and
related or associated subjects. Contrary
reports have been published, but the
favorable reports appear to have much
the greater weight Classroom instrnc'
ton in the usual English subjects on war
ships was an innovation, and all innova-
lions invite criticism, but this course
which to landsmen appears to contain a
promise of good to enlisted men in the
naval service, If continued for some time
will grow to be custom and then any
proposition looking to its abandonment
will be criticised as was the proposal
for for its establishment. Americans
hope that the system will turn out well
and justify the hopes of Its authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Foreboding.

When the dandeiion blossoms ere the
spring is well begun
And attempts to give a jaunty imitation
Of the sun.
When whisper Of the summer has re-
placed the icy sheer
That made US halt and tremble as old
Boreas drew near,
You're expected to be Joyous but you
shudder and turn pale,
For you have a premonition that the
fruit crops going to fail.
There's a soft melodious murmur all
along the rivers edge
And a hint Of far-off fragrance in the
heneysuckle hedge.
But it's just the old. old story of the
sunshine for day
That makes the sky seem darker as it
turns to stormy gray.
And the little bird that twitters, as it
perches on a rail-
Cocks its head and tries to tell us that
the fruit crops going to fall!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Another Statue,

Close upon the announcement that the
statue Of Commodore John Barry is to
be unveiled in Franklin Park May Ia
comes the proposal Of the Navy League
Of the United States and the Sons of
the American Revolution to erect in
Washington statue Of Admiral Comte
de Grasse, whose aid says the news item,
virtually turned the tide in the revolu-
tionary war and enabled Washington s
forces to compel the surrender OF Lord
CORVALLIS and his army at Yorktown"
The present extensive list of statues
and memorials of men who have been
conspicuous figures In American history
steadily lengthens. and within a few years
number Of statues of great foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

don's recognize my sentiments In Their
statements at ALL And SO forth
The newspaper reporter has his limitn-
| tons He does not understand every
| thing. lie sometimes finds himself under
an assignment which taxes his equip
ment unduly. But far oftener he ID
thoroughly qualified for his work. and
performs it excellentiy. He desires to
! rank with the most useful Of public serv-
ants.
There are public men-so-called states
men--who hold tone of extreme patron
age toward all reporters. And yet.
strangely enough, they are often the very
men most deeply in debt to those whom
they thus patronize For while the rep
resentative reporter is entirely competent
for his work, and performs it with scru-
pulous regard for his responsibility as re-
spects sentiments uttered, he has 1t in
his power to introduce a speaker to the
papers readers fatteringly. and when
possible he improves the chance.
If the representative reporter now and
then deserves a bit of Gliding, it Is for
the very opposite of that charged against
him by his political critics. At times he
is too liberal in his praise. Knowing
that grownups. like children, demand
toys. he becomes toymaker. He stuffs
an image for entertainments sake. And.
skilled as he is, he knows just where the
sawdust is needed. and how much Is
necessary to fill out the little figure.
Who shall measure the debt the public
owes to the capable and conscientious
newspaper reporter? He does not ask for
the accuracy OF the apothecary's scales.
Maybe he does not care to have his serv-
ices weighed at all except by his en-
ployer and his professional associates.
In his best estate he is a good deal of q
philosopher. and knows that ''earth's
joys grow DIM" and that even repor-
torial glories pass away. But. for all
that he plays a most important part in
the great drama, and when he plays 1t
well deserves the highest praise.