davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW


That delicious strawberry Ice
Cream. Fees Candy Store.
Henry hauls baggage. Phone sss
Mrs u. X. q. SELLERS has gone L.
California for "a visit Of several weeks.
A meeting of the scottish rite club
will be held at Masonic temple this
evening az \ o'ciack.
Rorn To DY and Mrs. J. T.. KRAFT.
Of SOS North Fourth street. Monday
night. a daughter.
Retail clothing stores have agreed
20 remain closed all day July 9Th, OBJ
serving an extended july 4th.
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. soliic ana Mrs.
p u. Peters returned yesterday after
noon from Long Reach. where they
have been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geois5 x. Neher and
their son. Frank Neher. left today
Tor a visit To the California exposi-
lions.
Members Of Mineral Lodge No. /.
h. OF T., are requested To meet at
Biakemore's chapel at 7.3O O'Clock
tonight for the funeral of J. T. Nich-
OILS.
Bob Hopkins. who has been In ~
Paso for the past i've months. re-
turned To- Albuquerque this morning.
He expects Co remain here
Mrs. r. l.. Bradford was elected
auditor yesterday by the National
Federation OF Musical clubs In ses-
sion al Los Angeles. Mrs. Bradford
represents New Mexico In the Fed
Grafton.
Miss Elizabeth Simms h. sufferins
from a broken arm. the result of u
collision between an auto iu which
she and Paul Becker wer, riding and
a wagon. On North Fourth street
Monday night. She is the daughter
Of George simms. sos West C.iuor
avenue
" :. Henry. who lives on TIE mesa
two and q half miles east of town.
spent Monday uight I'm town. When he
Got home Yesterday morning his bed
clothes IND other things were missing.
door had been broken open with
nu aNc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
LAST Of ALLEGED
YOUTHFUL RODBER
BAND CAUGHT
With the Arrest Of Ben Con-
zales Police Finish Round
Up; Deposition of Boys
Presents Problem.

Win the capture OF Ben Gonzales.
tho police believe they have an the
youthful gang who are said to have
.ystematicy Is robbed the warehouse
Of victor saiF on North First street
of wooi Altosethcr ave boys have
tecn arrested. Basil Convert. Felix
shunert Wiliie Anaya, Lawrence Han
les ana Gonzales.
u % expected that they viii be arr
raigned before Justice Of the Peace
Craig today The disposition OF the
iuuths is "a problem bothering Chief
NJ Mlllin q Judge Craig. They are
friuetant Geo press criminal charges
against the boys. yet they are oon-
tronird with the fact that two Of the
alleged Youngsters are graduates of
the state reform school and give In
dicatiuu of q get trend toward law
breaking while N other has aeen
given nance after chance 10 take and
Keep himsell out OF the delinquent
olass The police are not as familiar
with Convert and Hanley as they are
with the others.
It mas De- That Judge Reynolds.
with whom rests the power 10 commit
Co the state school. wiz bee asked Ca
decide the fate Of the quintet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
-FOUR HOUSES ARE
MOVED To NEW
LOCATION
Transfer of Wooden Row
from Sixth and Copper to
Hazeldine and Fifth Fea.
ture of Building News.

During the two We. ks ending yes.
terday the following building permits
have been issued by Inspector = VI.
Morgan:
Fred Crollott. cas- south second
street, adobe barn 20 by ~. concrete
foundation, composition roof.
j. ~ Peak. move four houses from
sixth street n Copper avenue "a
Finh street and Hazeidino avenue.
g.. o. Cushmau. 40 West coal ave-
nue.. adobe garage, 10 by Is.
Mrs. A. Rosenwnld. 5Ia West COP
ped venue. repair old barn.
Mrs. LoWbsr. G3s So.th Arnu
street. reshinai" roof and remodel
rear porch. make sleeping porch.
Grant estate. John street. repair
platform aiong railroad track.
Mrs. T.. GRAD. Fourth street and
Marquette venue enclose part ct
rear porch.
Butts Rros.. iis Central enu
change st,ta front and entrance
Mrs ~ g. Stevens. ils West coal
avenue. new rear stairway and gen.
repairs
Mrs. p. g. Garcia. FIN street amt
Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
MAP Of LOG Of
AUTO ROUTE TO
PASS CITY
Bob Rinehart and Harry
Locke Getting Them Up;
To Be Part of Handsome
Booklet.

Bob Beiniiart and Uarry Locke of
- "aso. are logging the road between
the Pass CITY 2 here. They arc
making sketches and notes for a map
They LETT m puSo early Yesterday.
With this section Of road logged
and mapped Mr.. Reiuhurt and Mr..
Locke will have completed the great
task of mapping oyo 1000 miles of
roads Of the southwest. including al
the roads that lead out ~ ~ Pasu
az from a local point. connecting with
the great trauscontincnt1i routes ot
travel.
All this information viii be en-
bodied In q handsome booklet. which
viii be published In about "a month.
consisting of about 80 pages.
Arrangements have beer made
whereby the booklet will De- supplied
with photos shoNing attractive scenes
Of III Paso. the Elephant Butte dam
and the ~ Paso VALLEYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
DESERTS VICTIM
MAY REGAIN HER
LOST REASON
Mrs. Johnson, Who Went
Mad in Lonely Home, to Be
Surrounded by Family
Amid Cheering Influences.

Hopeful of saving the reason oi
Mrs. Gustaf johnson. who with her
children was rescued yesterday Just
ms she was starting on an alnless
wandering in the desert. and OF Keep
ing the family together. Or. g. r..
Lukens. OF .he Children's home. OBJ
tanned permission today from judge
Raynolds to try an experiment In
psychotherapy.
DR. Lukens believes the woman's
distracted state was largely the out
come Of loneliness and worry in her
isolated home on the mesa along the
Powder House road. her condition
aggravated by lack Of Wholesome
food.
Under happier conditions. sur
rounded by her family In the famil-
lar home. well cared Tor and we'll FED.
Or. Lukens thinks that MIS-. Johnson
will regain her reason.
Johnson. who has been working IN
Los Lunas FOR several months. was
summoned back 90 town Yesterday boy
the authorities. When he vas told
~ DR. Lukens' plan 10 save his wife
from the asylum and the home from
wreck he uuhesiutlnRly agreed 90
give up his wor and devote himself
to nursing his wife. For two or three
weeks ne viii remain al the house
giving an his time to caring for ana
cheering his wife. Dr. Lukens took
husband ana wife 90 the home on the
mesa in his car this morning. The
car WAS loaded to capacity with gro
ceries and other wholesome food
supplies by DR. Lukens. ana none Of
the comforts necessary 90 supplement
the treatment will be- lacking nt the
johnson home.
Or. Lukens viii visit the family
daily 20 watch the progress Of the
case He Il assured that the children
will come q no harm at their moth
er's hands. especially with tn" father
on guard. ana their presence II
counted upon greatly 90 help the
mother regain her balance
That it WIS LONELINESS aud the ef-
feet Of the desert nights that upset
Mrs. Johnson b. indicated by whnt
she said go one of the children the
night before she was brought 90 town
She told the child that the moon
reared at her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
ECONOMIST EXHIBITS
FIRST SILK BALE
EVER RECEIVED HERE

The economist t"day placed ia ~
Central venue display Window the
mat buie uf pongeo silk cyer imported
direct from china by AN Albuquerque
hnus". The chinese silk imp0Ttattons
ure made ak "a rude only by the big
rest department stores Ui the east
generally even these buy through
Importers This coz ;snment. how
ever, was purchased hy h Economist
direct and was shipped tu the big
drN goods slor" direct from shan
tuug china. u contains 2.0o0 yards.
The silh is bciug exhibited in its orig
mat %uHcking nt lute mating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

Cooling he pnrts with a water
Jacket. two swedish electricians have
perfected n high HmperIse telephone
TRANSMITTED that can Boa. used both Tor
lung distance work o. wireless tol-
cphuuy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
.sHRINERS RECEIVE
ADVANCE SOUVENIRS

r. X. Wilkcrson. g. o. Cushman
and Reuben Perry, Shriuors who will
represent Ballut Abyad temple at the
approaching meeting of the imperial
council o seattle, have received
handsome advance souvenirs Of the
welcome waiting them. The souNs-
Mrs are silver pocket knives, eu-
closed in leather eases and suitably
inscribed. Mr Curhman has been
singled out for especial attention, re-
ceiying from The hnsts of b lmper-
inl council this morning hy registered
mail q beautifully boxed package OF
extra fine nose paint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
LUCY BACA IS NOW
The BRIDE OF
c. B. SCOTT
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Baca Seventh Girl to
Leave Law Office at Beck
of Hymen.

Miss Lucy Iir1, daughter OF NJ.
1rd Mr. F"liN Haoa. was married
to-day O." Geurlc Browning scott. n
wac 70 quiet family wedding, the ccr-
cmuuN being performed hN Rev.
Father be ri'rr1 al the parsonage
OF st. Jo-eph.- ghurch
a dinner was served at the brides
residence, West Fruit avenue. after
which Mr. and Mrs. Scott lcft on Train
no - FOR 70 two weeks honeymoon
trip IN 81 wiil reside Ion this city.
Bride and bridegroom are popular
with 70 wid circle 81 friends. Mrs.
scott was chief stenograuher In the
law offices of Senator Isaac Barth.
she .- the seventh girl 90 leave the
senator's office To- wed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

Friendship lodge 40. lis, d. %. H.,
viii have their regular meeting at
their han Thursday at ESQ o.. m. \
food attendance b. desired on ac.
count of election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Henry HuIIard.

He1ry Bullnrd. ~ years old, died
shortly after S O'Clock last night at
his home on West silver enu lie
had been here seventeen months. hay-
ms come from Liwton, okla. His
wife was with him. The body was
taken "a strong BROTHERS undcrtak-
ing rooms.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon az : O'Clock from the
Mount Olivc Baptist church, Rev. MIR.
Richardson officiating. lntermeni
will be In Fairvicw cemetery. whore
the Masonic lodge will have charge
Of the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT

FollowinF d. the program for the
band concert 90 be- given in Robinson
rarH tonight 10y the Indian school
land
MaFch-The Gladiator ........ Sousa
Wnitzes- wedding OF the Winds.
Han
Yes % My Heart
MHrch-ENcellency .~.........., Han
Waltzcs- Medley Faust ..........
March-Norembegn ......... Hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
M0RTUARY.


T.. s. Hates. q resident Of this ely
for nine wears. during r. number of
which he was engaged In newspaper
work. died 90 3 o'clock mis- morning
20 his home G33 south Broadway.
he 90 survived by Mr.. Rates. and
by four brothers and twn -is'ars rvi"-
In Rochester y. =. For the last few
years Of his life Mr. Hates was re
tired from active business,
The body viii Dee sent To- Rochester
for burial Funeral arrangements will
Doe announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
VANDERBILT STACK
 .G0ES IN BLAST TODAY
Another Active Industrial Plant Added to Bir-
 mingham's List

This morning the torch will be ap. piled to the Vanderbilt blast furnace and another big plant will be added to the active industries of the Birming- ham district. Just as soon as the fur mace is filled up it will be blown in this morning without other ceremony than applying the match. The furnace was blown out about six or seven months ago for the purpose of being refined. The plant has been complete ly remodeled; the engines and other machinery overhauled and, according to statements of officials, without ac- cident, is good for three years con- tinuous, service. The capacity of the plant is 250 tons daily.
 The Vanderbilt plant is owned by the Woodward Iron company and has been ready to commence operations for several weeks. Owing to shortage of coke supply the blowing in was de- ferred, but with the completion of the py-product ovens at Woodward, the coke supply Is sufficient for the three blast furnaces at Woodward and the Vanderbilt furnace. The daily produc- ton of pig iron of the Woodward plants will total 1250 tons when the new furnace is put in blast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
NEWSOF ENSlEY

Miss Katie Miller Emmal. daughter of Mir and Mrs. w. S. Emmal of 2612 Avenue H. died today at the family residence after an Illness extending over three years. Miss Emmal re- turned recently from Pittsburg, where she had been for sometime under treatment for heart trouble and came home about three weeks ago. She was very patient under her long suffering and had a host of friends who will re- gret to learn of her death. The funeral services will be held at the family residence this afternoon at o'clock. the Rev. T. P. Hay and Dr. Thomas Lennox officiating The family will ac- company the remains to Lexington. Ky, where the interment will be made in the family burial grounds. She Is survived by her parents, one sister. Mrs. William Beasfey of West End; and four brothers, Terence Emmal, AL Ian Emmal, Frank Emmal and Tom Emmal The pallbearers will be Dr. N. J. Heath. Dr. Robbins. Robert K,- Martin, William Beasley. D. T. Beasley and pr. ". p. Fonviiie
 Holt McDowelI of Ensley made his debut with the Mobile baeeball club yesterday and secured two hits out of three times at the bat, scored run, stole a base and had put out to hiG credit. He takes the place on the Md- pile team of Outfelder Miller who was sold to the Nov York Americans.
 Among the buildins activities in Ens- ley are the erection q tArse brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
MEETING
 HELD AT CRESTLINE
Is We'll Attended and Much Interest Is Manifested-Final Institute
 at Oak Grove Today

The farmers institute held yester- day at Crestline Heights in Shades valley was well attended and much in- terest manifested in the practical talks of the experts in attendance. The in stitutes are part of the follow-up work of the recent crop diversification movement in Alabama. The last of the present series will be held today at Oak Grove commencing at s:30 o'clock The following are among the speak CTS and instructors at these institutes who will attend the meeting at Oak Grove today:
 George Huddleston, congressman.
 Hamlin L. Brown. live stock expert, Jefferson county, Home Diaries and Care of Live Stock on the Farm" L. A. Edmonson, farm demonstrator, Jefferson county, Fall and Winter Crops"
 C. M. Mauldin, district demonstration agent, Soil Building" Miss Madge Reese, state agent girls club work, Canning Club Work" Miss Mary Feminear. tomato club worker. Jefferson county, Domestic Science In the Schools" Miss Tappan, home economist, La bor Saving Devices in the Home"
 Miss Whidden, head welfare work. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, Welfare Work in Rural Communities" pr. H. c. Wilson, United States hog cholera specialist, Alabama. Prof. N. R. Baker, assistant county superintendent education, Home San itation."
 P. M. McNeil. county superintendent education, Crop Diversification: It's Results" .4se t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01

Among the building activities in Ena- ey are the erection q thrse brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will Be Held Tonight by Knights and
 Ladies of Honor

Tonight the annual memorial ser vices of Evening Star lodge No. HOO, Knights and Ladies of Honor. will ba be held at the Fraternal hall commenc- ing at o'clock. All members and friends are invited to be present. The programme is as follows:
 Opening ode prayer by chaplain piano and violin. MT. and Miss Hirsch address by Past Grand Protector James Sharp; vocal solo; address by the pres ent grand protector. I. Garetsky. of SeI ma; violin solo tributes to the dead 1; ode; address by Past Protector Louis D. Schwarz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL
 MONTHLY REVIEW
Devoted Almost Entirely to
 the Cotton Situation
IS VERY OPTIMISTIC
Urges Establishment of Adequate System of Warehousing-Failu to Drop on Contraband Declaration
 Indication of Stability of Staple

The First National banks discussion of August s1, 1915, follows:
 Cotton is such a substantial part of the prosperity of the southern states and so interesting just now. that the subject is paramount in this issue of our review. In fact it has become the chief commercial topic in national dis cussions of existing conditions, thus proving anew the royalty ascribed to it fn the past. The political and eco- homie situation revolves about it as the principal commodity for export, and other nations as well as our own take the basic product of the south into their calculations for future conduct.
 The official declaration of cotton as a contraband of war within fort night emphasizes a new use for that staple as an essential in the manufac- ture of the high explosives necessary to modern warfare and the absence of material price movements as a conse- quence tend to fix its stability among the fundamental needs of the world This is an encouraging viewpoint and one which the commercial and produc- Ing interests of the cotton states need to bear in mind in the solution of local problems.
 Value of Cotton Warehouses
 As pointed out by us in earlier re- views, the south must work out its own salvation by realizing that there is a permanent value in the establishment of cotton warehouses by which the financing of crop may be made prac- tical and in continuing to undertake the encouragement of crop diversification. There is a strong kinship between these two potential clements in the fu- ture development of this part of the country. The producer. the merchant and the banker would find an ar rangement by which cotton might be sold during all of the months of it's consumption instead of few months in the fall of the year, profitable one. giving to all thes advantages of a maximum price for the staple and therefore the greatest degree of liqui- dation of debts
 The normal operation of the law of supply and demand has encountered an obstacle in the form of an embargo rpon the exporting of cotton, thus AuIIlSHiHB LII duueu TcdSOH TOT a SLOW selling movement this year, but the consummation of such a plan will also breed greater respect for the prac- tfcal question of diversifcation. The actual existence of surplus of cot ton at the point of production will do more toward the reduction of acreage and the planting of other crops next spring than all the fine theories which might be urged from convention plat forms.
 Three purposes will be served if the south should undertake a serious prep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
LEGATION AT CAPITAL
Will Discuss Bills Affecting Birming-
 ham Before Committees

A delegation of some % or 30 promi- nent business men of the city are in Montgomery. having gone there to op- pose the passage of the Welch bill pro- posing to divide Jefferson county Among those in Montgomery are President Craw- ford Johnson and Vice President J. Frank Rushton of the Chamber of Commerce; J. w. Mcqueen, Murray Brown, R. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01

warehousing. insuring and selling slow ly the cotton of the season.
 The enactment of better warehouse laws in a number of southern states, including the probable passage of tho uniform warehouse receipts act in Ala bama at the present session of the leg islature, is but another evidence of the recognition of the value of the perma : neft caring for cotton in the south as grain is housed in elevators in the mid- dle west.
 Estimate Yield
 The critical month in crop production is now behind us, and with it the usual reports of deterioration from adverse climatic conditions and insect damage. The present estimated yield of cotton is under, rather than over, 12.O00, 900 bales. Within the month a tropical storm wrough great havoc to the Texas cotton fields, and in other sections ex- cessive rains, following extreme dry eather, have contributed toward a re- duction in the percentage of condition reflected by the July estimate of the government. The official figures al e now placed at 69.2 per cent. The tardi- ness of the crop, and the yet latent in- fluence of the use of less fertilization, a comparatively new element in Sep tember calculations, may bring the yield to a still lower point
 The industrial situation in this sec tion continues to be both encoura giI 2 and interesting. The full dinner pail, and more of them, with increasing pay rolls and blast furnaces, mean fewer rent signs and more fuel consumption, more savings accounts and less idleness, more happiness and less gloom all to the advantage of the merchants. ready and waiting for the return of good times. We are naturally interested in everything which concerns the south, for that is the market place of much of our mineral production, but with the increased demand for iron and steel products, the making of which means the consumption of more coal we can perhaps more clearly discern the first rays of the morning sun of prosperity than our neighbor who is more de. pendent upon the products of the farm. Many of the industrial plants of this locality have orders booked for months to come. and we are but standing at the gateway of the good results of such 6 condition. Yes, there Is Q better feel ing in Birmingham.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIk-
 MINGHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01
Rev. Henry J. Cutler Dies

Alexandria. Va. August 31.-The Rev Henry ]. Cutler. pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church for nearly 25 years. and one of the hest known priests in Vir- ginia, died here last night of heart dis ease. He formerly was vicar general oc the diocese of Virginia. tI" -'''s G6 years of age and a native of Ireland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01

Porter, F. NJ. Jackson, l.. ]. Haley and J. D. Rosenberger. They will take up with the committees other measures that affect the city of Birmingham new that compromise has been reached on the Pettus county bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-01

stores on Nineteenth street between
 Avenues G and H and brick depart
 ment store on the corner of Avenue a'd Seventeenth street. The stores
 are about completed and present a
 handsome appearance.
 The construction work of the gas mains for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company along Ave nue and other points was stopped by order of the city commissioners on the grounds that the company was about to make connection With the by product plant at Fairfield without hav- ing received authority from the city commissioners. Capt. M. ]. Donlin was instructed by the commissioners to sec hat the work was suspended during the investigation of the matter by the commissioners.
 Ensley lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet in regular ses- sion tonight at the hall on Nineteenth street. There will be degree work and other matters of interest to come be- | fore the lodge. A full attendance Is re- quested.
 A meeting of the Jefferson Male chorus will be held on Friday night at the clubrooms to take up the prop osition of joining in with the Ensley lodge of Elks in a big minstrel en- tertainmcnt planned for this fall. Di- | rector Stephen Allsopp says the propo- sition is a highly important matter and one that-affects every member. of the chorus and requests all to be pres ent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-03-19
FashlonabIe coeds Net Wanted.

That Latin Americans insist on hay.
ing Just the kind Of article that suits
their taste is illustrated BY an incident
In Guatemala An old gentleman In
the interior, a large ranch owner, had
always been used to q certain kind OF
necktie, and asked local house to
buy q number Of them for him. The
house ordered several from an Ameri-
can concern, but the latter wrote back
that that kind OF necktie had been ont
Of date for 20 years, and sent several
Of the latest design. These were re-
fused, however. the old kind was OBJ
tanned from Europe, and the American
house lost what might have been an
opening wedge to good trade.