davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
NOTICE or SALE.

No. NUUU,
In the District court OF the County OF
Dernalillo. state OF New Mexico.
Jesus Romero, as acting sheriff OF the
Cornty OF Bcrnaiilio, and as trustee
under a deed Of trust executed by
NJ. Y. Myers, August 9Th, 1919, and
Fred Schoile. PLANTING.
vs..
NJ. r. Myers. II. L. Grose, as trustee.
and Olivia q. Greenleaf.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a Judgment
and decree made and entered on the
18th day OF January, A. ID. 1915 In
the above entitled action made by tho
District Court In aud for the County
OF Bernalillo and State OF New Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
NOTICE or SUR

No. 100Gi.
State OF New Mexico. C%ountytof Ber-
n%aliilo. In the District Court.
Gertrude a. Il. Droppleman.
Plaintiff,
w.
Henry @. Droppicman. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby notified that n suit
has been flied against you IN said
court and county by The anove namod
plaintin, In which the said plaintiff
pravs for m absolute divorce ON tho
grounds OF Abandonment and nom
and cruelty and for tho Gus
tody OF the minor children. And you
are further notified that unless you
enter or cause 20 be entered your APP
p%carance in said cause on or before
the nth day OF May. 1915. a decree
pro confesso will be taken against
you and the relief prayed for will be
granted. The name Of the plaintiffs
attorney IL -. $. Rodey. whose post
office address Is Albuquerque. n. NJ.
(ScaD a. T.. WALKER.
BY Clerk.
THOs n. ID. MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
WANTED-Help.
WANTEp-Female Eelp


WANTED - Woman for general
housowork. Apply ~" eare Her
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
said complaint.


Work In beet fields will commence
about May 25th. Many laborers will
be needed. No commissions viii be-
charged. Free tents 20 organized
gangs.
Address communication 10 Amcri-
can Beet Sugar Co, Rocky Ford,
Colo, Las Animas. Colo, or Lamar.
Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE
4 OF SALE.

IN the District Court OF the County
OF Bernalilio, State OF New Mex
leo.
Jesus Romero. as acting sheriff Of the
County Of Bernalilio, New Mexico.
and as trustee under a deed OF trust,
executed by @. n. Bryant and Ell
ouise Bryant. his wife. August sOth,
A. u. 1919, and j. u. Block.
Plaintiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17


and Louis McRac, as trustee, and
T.. r. McCannn, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a Judgment
and decree made and catered on tho
9Th day OF February. A.. d. 1915, In
the above entitled action made 81
the district court In and for the
County OF Bernaiillo and State OF
New Mexico. wherein the ABOVE nam
ed plaintims did obtain judgment
against the above named %defen1ants
In the sum OF Seven Hundred FIFTY
six Dollars and Elghty-threc cents
N756.S3) with interest 70 be COM
puted thereon as In said judgment
provided, together with the um OF
Seycnty-tWo and S5-i0O Dollars
R72.S5D as attorneys fees for the
plaintiffs attorney herein; aad the
sum 81 Five Dollars $500 allowed
To the trustee herein; and the sum
of Ter Dollars Nto.0O) allowed TO the
receiver appointed Ia this action; and
ALI Of the costs Of said action accrued
and TO accrue; the expense OF the
sale Of the property hereinafter de-
soribed and any disbursement made
by the receiver In caring for said
property.
/. the undersigned, appointed as
special master by the said court 20
make a sale OF the property herein
after described, to satisfy the said
judgment and attorneys fees. costs,
taxes due and expenses, do hereby glvc
notice. that l wiz. In pursuance or
lhad IN obedience 90 the said decree
aud order OF sale. on Thursday the
goth day OF MAY. a. u. 1915, at the
front door Of tho county Court House
In the precinct Of old Albuquerque,
County Of Bernaiillo and State OF
New Mexico at the hopr OF 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, offer for
sale and sell TO the highest and best
bidder for cash. to satisfy said iudg-
ment aud the other sums ABOVE mea-
toned and costs accrued ami to ac-
orue. the following described prop
erty to-wit:
Lot numbered seventy and tho
north one-half (h) OF lot numbered
six CD In block lottored ~" Of the
Simpler Addition No. 9. to the City OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico, as the
same are known and designated ON
the map Of the said addition filed In
the ofnoe OF the probate clerk and
ex-omclo recorder OF Bcrnaliilo
County. New Mexico."
GEORGE c. TAYLOR.
Special Master.
lGEORGE =. KLOCK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Albuquerque. New Mexico,
Publish April nth, gath, May list ana
Sth 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
BUSINESS
Persona1s.


FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
ana Hove repairing. ". A. Con.
phone SIS.
For dependable work and prompt
service, cali secretary Of "painters
Union" Phone 0b2.
MARRY if'you Hre lonely. The Ra-
liable Confidential Succession tiun
has large numbers Of wealthy. ellg-
ioie membera. both exeA wishing
early marriages. Descriptions free,
Mira. Wfuhci aox 90, Oakland. Cal.
Mention Alhuausrque Evening Herald
when writing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
Statesmen Wanted

Statesmen 10 call on dentists doc-
tors, druggists. hospitals and meat
markets to take orders FOR our wash
able coats and summer suits. a very
good side line; % per rent commits.
sion paid. sample outfit weighs I
pound. Write for particulars. Ref
crences required. N. Weissfcid Mfg.
Co. s53 Market 81, Philadelphia.
Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

A household remedy In America for
81 years-Dr Thomas' Eclectic on.
For cuts, sprains, burns, sealds,
bruises. use and soc. AZ efl drug
atoren.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
WAITED.
BOARDERs WANTED az whitcom
springs. Inquire at Blll's shop.

B0ARDERs WANTED AZ whitcom3
Springs. Inquire at Bllls shop.
- ------
OLD COINS wANTED--y5O paid for
dollar 1874 s. mint. 81 for 1894 doll
lar, proof. 81 Tor 1853 quarter no ar.
rows. Many valuable coins circuiat-
Ing. Send &c for large coin circular.
II may mean Iarsc profits 20 you.
Send 70 Numlamatic Bank. Dept. A..
Fort Worth. Texas.
|~wANTED-ownors OF building 10 use
Eric Carbon roof paint. stops
leaks. lasts five Use Dcvoe
ready paint, n gallons covers 500
square feet two coats. Thos. y. Kel-
cher, tos West Central avcnue.
WANTED-Help.
DIsrRIBUTORs-"&5o for giving
away 400 pkgs. Borax Soap Pow
der Is title Of proposition we send
you FREE. No money or expert
ence needed. Ward & Company, 215
Institute. Chicago.
WANTED-Female Kelp
WANTED - Woman for general
housowork. Apply ~" care Her
aid.
WOMEN make SIS to sac weekly
selling guaranteed hosiery. Expcr-
fence unnecessary: part or fun time;
pair beautiful silk hose fires. Write
International Mills. 5Ss2 Chestnut.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DO EASY. pleasant colorinE work NJ
home; good pay: no canvasning: no
experience required. Illus. partieu-
lars free. Helping Hand Stores. oh
cage.
LADIES wanted TO make pillow tops
at home. National Studio CO.,
1907 south 2ud ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
DISTRICT NO ..

Includes al territory outside OF Bor-
nalillo County, N. NJ.
ono Studobakor automobile and
other prizes to 80 10 this district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
Found.


FOuNo-Yalo key. Owner ran have
some BY calling AZ this onlce and
paying for al.
FOuND--Bunch Of KEYS, owner can
have them By calling al Herald Of
lice and paying Tor this ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
LIST OF CANDIDATES
IN the Herald's Big Automobile Contest
How They Stand
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Includes l1crnaiilio County. n. n.
ono ~Studcbuker automobile and
other prizes Will 60 10 this district.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
CONSIDERS PLANS FOR TWO
 EMPHASIZES LARGER THAN ANY
 AFLOAT ANYWHERE IN WORLD
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov 1S.-Tentative plans are being considered Secretary Daniels said today, for two 26.000 ton battleships to be included in the first wears. part of the five year building program congress will be asked to ap- prove. There are no warships so large afloat anywhere in the world now.
 Part of the increased displacement in the newest ships will be due to changed hull construction to provide additional torpedo defense bulkheads. While the general capacities of the ships have not been disclosed, it is probable that they will have increased armament and speed. The navy has de- Veloped a 16-inch rifle of which no use has vet been made, and the new ships may carry ten or more of these if de- velopments of the European war indi- cate the wisdom of mounting them. The largest guns now afloat are the I5 inch weapons of European navies which the American If inch rifle is said to equal for all practical purposes.
 Maximum speed of American bat tleships now built or authorized is less than 21 knots, although European first line ships go considerably above that. It is considered probable that | speed
 
 hereafter
 Secretary Daniels has received no report as yet on the examination of private bids received yesterday for bat tleships 43 and A. all of which ap- peared to be above the limit fixed by congress. It is understood. however, that a careful analysis of the excep- tions to advertised specifications bears out the indications that private build CTS will not attempt to construct the hulls and machinery of the ships with in the s7.SOO.OOO limit.
 Neither ship can be laid down be- fore next summer. il is said for lack Of structural steel, the war having swept the American steel market clean. Secretary Daniels showed considerable concern today over this fact. He inti- mated that unless some arrangements could be made with steel plants to in sure preference for government orders, congress might be asked to issue an embargo on exportation of steel until the governments wants are supplied. has been suggested.
 MT. Daniels said the armor bids for the new ships showed that American made armOr was not in such greVt de- mand as structural steel abroad since shere was no increase in price over a year ago or any delay in delivery sug- gested. He will again urge congress, however. to authorize construction of l a government armor plant and will also | seek appropriations to fit the Phila- l delphia and Mare Island yards for bat ueship building He said today he be- | heVed the government should be ! equipped to do all the work necessary | 1-, hA. steel, should emergency arise. Such | a plant he declared though it should ! never heat a pound of metal" would | have saluCory effect in fixing prices | to be paid for new ships privately | built
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
LEGAL CONTEST OVER EVIDENCE
 OF CONSPIRACY
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1S=The ex-
 pected legal contest over the admis-
 sion of evidence relating to an al
 legged nation wide dynamiting con-
 spiracy, was precipitated today in the
 trial of Matthew A. Schmidt. charged
 with the murder of Charles Hagerty.
 one of the victims of the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building, October l. 1910. Arguments on this
 point took up most of the afternoon session today and will be resumed to- morrow.
 The defense is seeking to have the range of evidence restricted to events directly connected with the Times eX- plOsiOn. while the attorneys for the state contend that a conspiracy can be proved only by circumstantial evil dence and that more latitude must be allowed than in a case where a con- spiracy is not involved.
 A number of eastern witnesses were placed on the stand today to identify copies of telegrams, alleged to have been exchanged between union labor leaders, and other witnesses were called to identify hotel registers, where some of the principals in the alleged conspiracy are alleged to have met CoiiAiAAudI ODJSClIuHS OIl lIlG part Ol the defense to the questions asked these witnesses led the court to dis miss the jury until tomorrow while he heard arguments on the legal points involved
 Detectives guarding Donald Vose, one of the principal witnesses for the prosecution, reported to the district today that they frustrated what they believed was an attempt to kidnap VOse last night The alleged attempt was made in a local hotel and accounts of exactly what happened vary, except as to the fact that there was a fist fight in which one man vas knocked down Vose was taken to a place of safety and an investi- gatiOn was begun by Thos. Lee Wool wine, district attorney. Vose is the man who formerly was friendly with Schmidt in New York City and who is said to have given the information which led to his arrest last February.
 Ortie F. McManigal, who confessed to complicity in the dynamite out rages, was granted immunity by the state and who will be the star wit ness in the present trial, was in court for the first time today since the trial began. He was in the company of a detective and was seated in the court room next to the detective and only women witnesses were seated near hem.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
FOR MILITARY
CContinued from Page One)

that flies in the face of the world.
 It was after President Gompers ad- dress that the convention refused to adopt the Germer resolution.
 A resolution presented by delegates from the state of Washington on the question of unemployment was re ferred to the executive council It asks for survey of conditions to ascertain the probable length of work day which will insure employment to all, and if possible, suggest to the next conven- tion methods by which this can be se- cured.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
CONTRACT FOR RIFLES Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CLENEI-AND, O., Nov. 1S.-A con- tract for the manufacture of s26, ,OO0.- = oee worth of rifles for the Russian army has been practically closed by Cleveland capitalists and New York munitions brokers according to an announcement made today at the of flee of Charles A. Otis financier Mir Otis who has just returned from New York, has asked for bids from a number of Cleveland manufacturers for the making of rifle parts and a new company is also to be formed, it was announced
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
WHITE IS TAKEN
 BEFORE GRAND JURY

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1S.-Her- bert White, a real estate agent and money lender, accused by Mrs. Allie Baldwin Hammill of having killed Charles E. Pendell. an aged diamond merchant, whose body was found in this office here June 9, 1913. was taken before the county grand jury today. Wit nesses, however, failed to posi- lively identify him, it was re- ported, as the man who hurried from the scene on the day of the tragedy. The inquiry will be con tinued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
TAKE COPPER FROM
 CATHEDRAL ROOF

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A Copen- hagen dispatch to Reuters Tele- gram Company says that the cop per famine in Germany is so acute that requests equivalent to demands are now reaching the authorities of the churches to hand over all the copper in their possession as a good example to others The huge copper roofs of the great cathedral at Bremen are being dismantled and everything made of copper be- longing to the cathedral has been placed at the disposal of the mill Itary.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
MRS. CAROLHN DENIES Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. 1S.-Mrs
 Francis Carolan, society woman of San Francisco and Burlingame today en- phatically denied that she had re- ceived "blackhand" letters warning her not to testify against Antone Fe- dero. accused of manslaughter as a
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

result of running down and killing with his automobile Hector Zepeda, a Santa Clara, university student She admitted, however. that she had asked Police Chief White of San Francisco to have her guarded
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
MILLINERY

Our millinery department is one of the lead ing style centers of Phoenix showing as if does so many rich, novel and exclusive designs. Our pattern hats are absolutely and positively exclusive. Distinct and individual creations no duplicate but every one a style unto itself Our street and tailored hats are models of style and value, embracing all the new ideas Specially priced at
 25W Discount
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

Every collector should see our dis play of fine Indian baskets. 1t in eludes hundreds of interesting and fineiy woven Apache, Pima, Yuma, Hopi, Papago and Tulare baskets. offered at wide range in price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
By JAMES MORGAN

Author of Twenty Thousand
Miles in the Path of Napoleon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
BATTLING ON OLDTIME FIELDS
Austria, the finder
Box Of Europe

Where the Great War of the Nations
Began Last Summer, and the
Hapsburgs, Who Have Started and
Lost More Wars Than Any Other
Reisning House-Is the Polyglot
Empire an Asset or a Liability for
Its German Ally?-A Journey in a
Land of Many Races and Many
Tongues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Mr.. Morgan today takes his readers
n tour to the starting point of the
War of the Nations In the center Of
Old Vienna, sketches the chaos of races
and tongues which the HRpsburgs
have organized In IN imperial trust.
and reviews the politics and personnel
Of Gcrmany's ally.
Another article will be published
next Sunday in this series of sketches
OF the famous backgrounds of the war
nv Nir. Morgan saw them in his recent
travels along the route Of NaPoleOn's
campaigns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
The Dual Monarchy.

Peoples as well as princes are but
pawns in the Hapsburg game Perhaps
the policy of the house has been a neces-
sity of the situation Perhaps the only
means OF self-preservation has been to
play the races against one another Con-
situations have been sacrificed and COM
pacts broken. but the throne has been
saved.
In the dual monarchy. Austria and
Hungary are as independent of each
other as Norway and Sweden We're be-
fore they broke their alliance. Hungry
has her own legislature. her own cabi-
net. and her own government at Buda-
pest, as Austria has hers at Vienna. But
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

-HEN there is A big fire il is Gus
SAI tomary 10 print a map of the
EN district laid in ashes and mark
w with q cross the starting point
of the flames. II the wide
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
ARCH|bALD'S
CANE LOST
Authorities Can't Find
Stick Said to Contain
Secret Papers
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The
whereabouts OF gold-headed cane,
supposed 70 have belonged TO Cor.
respondent James r. J. Archibald,
is today the latest puzzle In the let.
ter carrying episode which resulted
In Austrian Ambassador Dumba's re-
call. Five treasury officials came
from Washington to New York to
ask Archibald regarding the cane, he
admitted today He said he never
had one
Persistent declarations have been
made In connection with the case Of
the correspondent who carried the
letters from the Austrian ambassa-
dor to Vienna. that Archibald car.
ried the most important documents
In hollow cane. The cane was
said TO be weighted SO II would
readily sink. II is also intimated
that had the papers In the cane been
found, German Ambassador Bern.
storff would have been implicated.
Archibald. who arrived yesterday
on the Rotterdam, said he did not
believe Dumba intended TO impli'
cate him In any trouble.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
BARBER is OUT
$50; POLICE SEEK
ALLEGED THIEF

John Ehlinger, barber at No. IL
Abbott-st., was too busy to leave
his shop, Monday evening, SO he en-
trusted his bank deposits Of SEQ to
a young woman employed in laun-
dry agercy nearby.
When the girl returned later with
the bank book, showing very
clumsy looking entry Of SEQ In the
deposit column, Ehlinger investigat-
ed, and learned that no deposit had
been received.
The young woman had been ac-
companied to the hank by an old
acquaintance. a young man she had
met in Chicago, two years ago. She
didn't know much about banking
methods. ana he volunteered TO take
care OF the matter for her.
She gave him the money and the
bank book, and he sauntered up 70
the teller's window. but evidently
failed to complete the transaction
Police are now searching for the
young man. His name was given 10
the police as Harry J. Stutz, %
years old, Of Chicago, and he is said
to have been staying in the Hotel
Statler here.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

vegetable salad made OF tomatoes,
cucumber. celery and green peppers
The recipes we're read off slowly
so that every one was able to write
them down and all questions were
answered There was no hurry and
also no time wasted and those pres
ent felt repaid for al! time or incon-
venience It may have cost them TO
attend.
The lectures will be continued
through Friday and will make a
complete dinner when finished.
Today meats will be the principal
subject. How to cook bacon prop
erly and the most delicious way OF
Laking ham will be shown.
All the women OF Detroit are cor
daily invited to attend these IN
structive and entertaining lectures
and demonstrations.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
CROWD SEES
LESSON IN
COOKING
Times School in Tuller
is Mecca For
Women
OF
SOUPS is SHOWN
Mrs. Chase and Assist
ants Get Enthusias-
tic Welcome

A large and enthusiastic audience
of women greeted Mrs. Florence
Austin Chase In the rocf garden Of
the Hotel Tuller, Monday afternoon.
when she gave her first lecture in
cooking and household economies
under the auspices Of The Detroit
Times.
The stage was converted into a
gas ranges. McDougall kitchen
cabinet, and an Arctic refrigerator,
furnished by the Detroit Gas COM
pany and We'll & Co. Mrs. Chase,
in spotless white, assisted by three
maids. made a pleasing picture In
these domestic surroundings and
soon showed that she was complete
mistress OF the matter In hand.
After several musical selections
on the pathephone. Mrs. Chase was
introduced to her audience by rep
resentative Of The Times and pro
ceeded with the program.
First on the list was tomato
soup. made without stock or milk.
After It was prepared IL was passed
around by the maids for everyone to
inspect and taste. Next was a
cream pea soup which met with ap-
proval and made one wish for more,
The third demonstration was bak.
ing powder biscuit. In which Mrs
Chase showed the necessity Of &C.
curate measurement. Two heaping
teaspoonfuls, which the ordinary
housewife uses to a quart of -four
actually measuring IL level tea
spoonfuls. IL three times too much
Mrs. Chase said. While the biscuits
we're taking. Mrs. Chase made a
boiled salad dressing with which she
afterwards dressed fruit salad.
showing how various fruits could
be combined. and last on the pro
gram was French dressing and a
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
MANHELDUP
BY NEGROES
Says Pair Battered
Face and Took His
Money

David Edmunds, AZ years old. of
No. 25S First-st., showed a badly
bruised left eye to the police. early
Tuesday morning, and said that two
Negro holdup men had conferred
the decoration upon him, while rob-
bing him OF Sc, at Monroe-ave. and
Rivard-st.
Edmunds said that one of the
footpads held revolver TO his head,
while the other searched him, and
when he struggled. the second Ne
gro hit him in the eye with a
billy"
Edmunds was taken TO the city
physicians office where his injured
eye was dressed.
Albert Van Sickle's report that he
was tobbed OF his watch. chain and
fob. by two men who held up at
Michigan and Fourth-avcs., Is scout
ed by the police.
Van Sinckle, who lives at No. 297
Fourth-ave.. was intoxicated when
he made his report, and Detectives
Smith and Wlsniewski found that
his watch still reposed in his pocket,
and there was also roll OF $50 in
his pocket, untouched by the rob.
bers.
George w. Reeves. of No. 40 But.
ternut-st.. reported that he was
touched" for s11 and his watch,
valued at $l5, while In the Opera
cafe. Bates-st. and Library-ave., Mon.
day night.