davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
O'GRAOY ROUNDS UP
TRIO Of ALLEGED
GAMBLERS
Davis, Loury and Dobson Ac-
oused of Hanging About Sa-
looms and Card-playing; Al
legged Game Today.

Three men accused uf lrIua CONE
mon rlmhlcrr 1ud yHarHur. Win uc
yIrHiH1ad before judge craig lu the
,iis court th.# evening Jt % 90. 'urk.
Tho. ar, H 4. Davis ~ ~. Luury
tnf &c. n D"bsuu. They wore are
r'.rrd .triy to-day hy Police Captain
O'Cuag.
Zoo hE ropor. 90 the trio. each cot.
whom is honored with % separate hiu-
graphical Ip, Captain O'Gridy SOFA
ih'y We're pi.s ing cards % 1-
loon 900 1890 O'Clock this morning.
1h's 1r, alleged Dos the captain f1
have made "a practice OF huGFius
around -aluuns and playing cards.
L"utE aII,rrd 90 have boon iIIuH,
SIN 80 visible means 90 gIpport. for
iuur uulta..
Davis Nud pohauu are said Goo have
come u,r. rom Santa Fc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
BALLUT ABYAD HAS
E SUCCESS AT
SHRINE CONVENTION

Ballut Abyaj temple. the local or
sanitation Of the Mystic Shrine. had
marked success ~ the receHt conven-
ton on the Pacific coast. according
TO g o. Cushman. who returned last
nlsht from The meeting and the Pan
ama-pacinc exposition. Mr. Cush-
man declared that the temple had
supported the candidate for the Office
OF outer guard who was successful
and that Il has obtained a great deal
IF beneficial publicity.
we had mo- patrol with us, Of
course he said. " and go were real
ly represented by a very small party.
Hut NJ Glacier Park We picked M n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hauls baggage. Phone $50,
Fees cold root beer &c. Fees
candy store.
Born. Wednesday. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Ronaguidi, a son.
II. II. PEARSON. of Fl. Summer. was
here yesterday on business.
The Scottish Rite club viii meet at
the Masonic temple tonight.
Mrs. King. Of Rosenwald's mlllin-
cry department. left last night for
81. Louis.
r. II. Benson. OF Brooklyn. ~ visit
ing his father. u. Y. Benson, of old
Albuquerque.
Ismael Garcia. a cattleman of Sc
boyeta. Is visiting the city on business.
Antonio serna. who knocked ont
one of Lucia Montoya's teeth. was
fined $50 in police court last evening.
lie paid.
n. @. Gamble. who had an argu-
ment with a taxi driver over his fare.
was fined SO By Judge Craig last
evening.
A.. ]. Hawley Is ~ at his oom at
the Moose club. Mr.. Hawley Is
owner Of the Albuquerque truak fac
tory.
Miss starusenbcck. who has been
visiting Or. and Mrs. I. n. Chamber
lain. has returned 20 her home IN
Denver.
Mrs. Bonita %Sanyedra. Of this city.
has received word Of the death Of het
sister, Mrs. Elizza de Mares, at Co
lonia. y. NJ. on July T.
The Retail Merchants association
dinner. which was 10 have been held
at the hotel Alvarado tonight. has
been put on. II may he held during
the good roads meeting,
Superintendent John Milne. ~ the
city schools. advises that children
who are to enter school for the hrFl
time this year be vaccinatcd now.
Tho schools will reopen September Z
Mrs. Glen H. Bcarrup, daughter of
George X. Ncher. arrived last night
from Des Moines. y. NJ, whore Mr.,
BeGrrup Is farming N n large scale.
She will visit here for several weeks
The sherin's office has received "a
horse stolen from Jose Garcia June
rs. II Is supposed 30 have been taken
by Margarito Britado. who IS held at
Las Vegas
G.. X. Richardson. who recently in
tercsted himself in the Fort sumner
First National bank. was here last
night on his way TO Fort sumner. Nj.
Richardson formerly was a banker In
Missouri.
Mrs. W. r Crane and her daugh-
ter. Miss Alice. are visiting here. Mrs,
Crane formerly resided here. They
are on their way home to Washing
ton. y. C., after q visit TO the eXposi-
lions.
l.. ". Weir. playground specialist
and recreation worker. will leave to-
morrow for Eveluth. MINI, where ne
VIII 0e active IN the installation ~ q
system Of recreation ana physical
training In the public schools Mt.
Welt also viii work In several towns
near Evcluth.
Superintendent John Milne, 81 the
fity schools, leaves next week for san
Dlero 90 be ~ the exposition New
Mexico day Later ne viii attend inc
meeting of the National Educational
association. returning n week before
the schools open. Mr.. Milne b. 4" be
accompanied by HE family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
GLUE CANYON ROAD
WASHED OUT AND Is
NOW IMPASSABLE

The road through Blue Canyon. be-
tween socorro and Magdalenn. Is Inn
paFsahlc because OF washouts, ac-
cordins to word received here today
hy Col. -. *. r.. Sellers. This road
was a very important link in the
ocean-to-Ocean highway and was one
Of the chow pieces Of road OF the
whole state.
The washing out Of the road will
make u necessary. probably. 10 send
transcontinental touris' south from
SoCorro 90 san Antonio and Sen Mar
cial and thea up n very good road to
Magdalena, -lengthening the travel
necessary 10 reach the western sec
tion Of the tranfeontinental route By
nearly a day. IN Is possible that a
isis Will be- sent from here 10 san An
tonic by way 81 the old road TO ar
thage ana that some way 81 cross
ing the hills west of Carthage To the
san Mnrcinl- Magdalena ron viii he
found which win cut down the time
required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

Fat mllh-trd duoka ur geese. lGc
per l%'"uuH. alive. at Creamery. or
through Euur butcher N~luuuIcruun
Creamery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

\ dime social will be siscn hu ODD.
Indies OF O. e. s., Friday. Iuly an
Masonic temple. Music, dancing and
, other entertainments. LD1Dsh Wouts
viii be served Member U' DO. order
and their friends also Ng#.ua Invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

Fat, milk-fcd ducks nr goose. ice
per pound. alive. m Creamery. or
through your butcher Albuquerque
Creamery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

Dr. provinces. oy-. rrt. nose and
throat. n. T Armli1 BLDG. Phone
72I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

Fat, milk-fed ducks or geese. iGo
per pound. alive. a. Creamery, or
through your butcher Albuquerque
Creamery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

Phone ?. Red Rarn. 3il West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. Z
Trimble & co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29

number Of BlaCkfeet Indians, who
went to the convention with us and
who acted as our guard Of honor on
our march from the train "a our ho-
tel. This feature attracted q lot Of
attention and was mentioned In all
the papers there
Nj. Cushman. with Reuben Perry
and r. y. Wilkerson. was official fep
roscntntiye az the Panama Pacinc ex-
position on Albuquerque day. bring
ing home with him a bronze tablet
commemorative this event. which
was presented hy the expedition au-
thorities.
Mr.. Perry and NJ. Wilkerson re-
manned in California for a few DAYS
after Mr. CuGhmau left
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-29
N
CARRIED FROM HIS SEAT

A man was carried out Of a theator
last night, and rumors spread ao"ui
town today that he wns dead or druH-
.cd. lie wns neither. Ho was To a
drunken stupnr. The police had him
sent 90 his room.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17

When Mrs. J. Cochrane, who ar rived n San Francisco from tie Ori- ent a few days ago with her five year-olJ daughter Mary, heard from her husband for the first time m nearly six months, she learned that lc had been made an admiral . he British navy. She saw her hu7l4 d last al the outbreak Of be war. vi rn he was commander of Che battles 10 Yarmouth, then patroling the pac.c.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
OBREGON MAKES IF CELAYA FIGHT
Carranza Commander in De- tailed Statement to First
 Chief Says He Had Great Victory Over Villa Forces
(By Pan-American News serviee)

(By Pan-AmeriCan News SerNice)
 EL PASO, Tex. April l6- General Obregon's official report of the battle Of Celaya follows;
 "I am pleased 10 notify you have reached my standards over two hun dred square kilometers of territory, the battlefield of the last two days, between the forces of Francisco Villa and my command He had three sub ordinate generals and 50,OOO men, in- fantry, cavalry and artillery. opening the attack on this city at a. m. the 18th.
 "I Immediately gave orders to Gen eral Cesario Castro, with 5000 men to fall back ln reserve in our rear, to stand under arms to go against any point of the battle line where most needed. ] ordered General Benjamin Hill with the rest of the cavalry to depioy as infantry and Col Maxmilf ano Coss, with artillery. to form the center rs defense awaiting charges.
 The enemy opened fire over a bat tie line covering 20 kilometer length. Casualties were continuous and des- perate, all units of the enemy being actively engaged The battle lasted 3S hours when ] ordered the remain ing column Of cavalry under the com maud of Generals Fortunate Maycott. Alejo G. Gonzales, Porfrio Gonzales, Martin Triana and Jesus Novoa to move against the left wing of the en- emy while Generals Amoro Lopez Es- pin0sa, Morza Garay Gayira ana Jaime withdrew from the trenches and attacked the right wing while Generals Rios and Mango with infau. try supported and aided the attack on ordered Co cover half of our front and part Of the left wing while the Hanks 1 crushed in the enemy
 This movement demoralized the enemy and al 1:l5 D. m. they began a retreat which by o'clock became a rout When we reached the trenches We found 30 cannon in good shape with ammunition and cartridges foI 5000 mausers, capturing about S0OO ! prisoners, a large number of horse, and saddles and other supplies anC provisions
 My fresh cavalry immediately be gan pursuit and ] hope to capture tn, Cuemy's military trains Up to tn, time this is sent out l estimate th, . losses of the enemy at 1i,00O dead wounded and deserters while our los is estimated at 2OOO dead and wound ed, among whom l lament a colone and stan officer I make no specia mention of the conduct of any brigad, l. under my army, and congratulate yol : General Carranza) for this triumph
 of our arms.
 "Alvaro Obregon, Commander il - Chief to General Venustiano Carranza
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
THAW GOES BACK ID MATTE AVIAN SAYS THE COURT
Appellate Division of the New
 York Supreme Court Con- firms Lower Courts Deci- sion; Verdict Unexpected

NEW YORK, April 16.- Harry Thaw was ordered back to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Matteawan by the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court In an opinion. concurred in by an the justices, the court affirmed the denial by Supreme Justice Page Of the mo- ton to return Thaw to the jurisdic- ton of the state Of New Hampshire.
 The cour, held the original order committing Thaw to Matteawan, was sul valid Plans are now being for. mulated to take the case to the state court of appeals The decision ayerse to Thaw came as a great surprise Go his counsel The court held that in returning nvoluntarily 10 his jurisdic ton Thaw was subject to no promise or inducement, that New Hampshire had only done the duty expected of il when the state returned him to New York to answer for crime for which he had been indicted
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
FRENCH AIR ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK, April l6.-The activi- ties Of airmen, shown in the latest war dispatches from Paris, reports ten persons killed and wounded by bombs from a German Taube in the vicinity of the Cathedral in Amiens Two civilians were killed and one injured in Rottwell, Yurttembere, by explod. ing missels from French biplane which attempted to destroy a powder magazine. while the other aviator threw bombs on Leopold-shoehe and Maizieres-les-Metz, ten miles north of the German fortress at Metz. These damaged the workshops and railway stations
 Ten bombs according to Paris found their target in Leopoldshoehe forty fell on the electric station al Maizieresles-Metz; six struck tho powder magazine at Rottwell and a huge flame shot up surrounded by smoke. The army commander al Stuttgart, declares aside from the la talities the damate done iu Rottwel was small
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
TURKS SMASHED AGAIN BY BRITISH INDIANS

LONDON. April 16 The British In- aiau troops inflicted another defeat on the Turks in the vicinity of Shaiba Messopotamia although at c0nsidera- blo loss to themselves, their casuali- ties being about 700. This announce ment was made at the India office
 The report said that after clearing Turks out of their positions north and west of Shaiba last Tuesday the Brit ish, on Wednesday. continl\ the of fensive in the direction of Zobeir four miles south of the Shaiba fort The Turks were driven out from advanced uositions The British attack then was directed against the main line near Biriisiyeh wood
 Here" says the report "thc en- emy. whose strength is estimated at 15.O00. including six regular hattalions with six guns had occupied a series of well constructed trenches from which they were able Co direct a hea- wy rifle and machine gun Fe on cur advanced troops Nevertheless our attacks drove the enemy out of the trenches al the point of the bayonet. The whole line was finally captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
Miss Esther Ross, Seventeen Year Old Daughter of Pres
 colt Druggist, Selected As Sponsor For the Arizona"
LARGE COMMITTEE IS
 NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Sponsor is Native Born Girl
 of Arizona and Will Break Bottle of Roosevelt Dam
 Water Over Bow of Ship
Aronprinz Wilhelm

PHOENIX, April l6- Miss Esther Ross, of Prescott. seventeen years old and a native daughter. was named by Governor Hunt Co christen the battle. ship Arizona. The governor appointed forty six members on commission Co represent Arizona in launching the newest ship of the navy in Brooklyn June 20. Mayor l.. W. Mix of No gales, was chosen chairman of the commission. It is possible additional names will be added Co bring the number up to fifty. including promin- ent men and women throughout the country
 Miss Ross is the daughter of W. W. Ross a pioneer of the state for more than quarter century, druggist of Prescott where his two children re- ceiyed their early education The daughter finished in a DaneWlle, Ken tucky school The son, Thomas Dashiel Ross, was appointed a cadet Co Annapolis a year ago.
 A unique feature of the launching of the battleship is that 1t will be christened with the first water flow ing over the top of the Roosevelt dam near Phoenix, caught and bottled specially for the occasion three days ago.
 l The commission appointed by the , governor to represent Arizona at the launching follows Mayor l.. NJ Mix Nogales; L. C. Hughes. Tucson; Rich ard D. Sloan, Phoenix; Joseph II l Ilibbey, Phoenix; Col Alexander Bro die, New Jersey; Fred r Coulter . Springeryille; Frank Pinkey. Black water; C. B Wood, Phoenix; T IT Powers, Phoenix. D. II, Claridge Solomonyille. Wiley F. Jones, Phoe- nix: Rudolph Kuchler. Glendale; Dear Scarlett, Phoenix. Dwight B. Heard Phoenix; John O. Dunbar, Phoenix Cleveland II. Dodge. New York, Gen A. J. Sampson, Phoenix; Lindley C Morton. Phoenix; W. B. Cleary, Bisb bee: E. A. Tovrea, Lowell; Franl
 Brown, Phoenix: Ed IT, Wells. Pres colt: Miss Eva Behn, Phoenix, Mis- Salee King Phoenix Frank J Vaughn Bisbee; Walter Hege, Phoenix w.
 Bradford Phoenix; Eugene Burke Winslow: J. W. Lesuer Mesa; Georg' Powell Miami; Herbert Robinson
 New York: w. II. Aldrige, New York Charles Mullen. Tempe John J Bowen, Bisbee; Capt John C. Green , way, Warren; oscar Ingram Globe Wm. s. Humbert Phoenix; Joseph II r Gray. Bisbee; Wm. M Fickas, Phoe
 nix: Barry Goldwaler. Phoenix, Morri , Goldwaler, Prescott; Miss Adelaid Wittee Bisbee; Frances Mercy, Globe Chas II Rutherford, Jerome; Wal , lace C Gregg, Phoenix; Brunette
 Cananaugh New York
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
Governor Dunne Orders Mem
 bers of the State Board of
 Arbitration to Offer Their Services in Chicago Strike
CARPENTERS COUNCIL
 ISSUES THE ORDERS
Employers Bind Themselves
 to Stand For the Present Scale and Many More Are Expected To Go Out Soon

CHICAGO. April 15 Governor Dmne ordered the members of the state board of arbitration ro offer their services to the Cu- Build ing Trades worImen and .H employ CTS in the interest Of iudust.a peace. call was issued immediately for a meeting of the board Monday lt is estimated that l-j.OO0 wage earncrs in Chicago are made jobless by the strike and lockout today The em- ploying interests predicted the list of idle would grow unless an agree mcut to arbitrate was reached
 The strike order was issued by the Carpenter District Council which be- came effective at close of work yes terday. It was followed today by 8 retaliatiye measure iu the form Of lockout directed at 10000 carpenters engaged in construction work sll over Cook county The lockout debarred union carpenters from work on four thousand buildings which are being erected by 1900 contractors who are pledged and bonded Co maintain their stand until every union, u structural trades. comes Co terms The terms include an anti-strike agreement coy- eIing a period of three years Union leaders declared tonight tha strike would not end until the demands of the men for an increase of wages of five cents an hour were granted. Be- sides a total of 6O0OO in the unions of various branches in tIe building trades. at least 60.000 more men and women in shops and mills that furnish material for building were laid ud
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
DENIES REPORTS

VIENNA. April l6-Omcial Frem- denblatt declares all reports Of the alleged intention on the part Of Aus tria to conclude a separate peace with Russia to be devoid of founda- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
Report Says That Terrible
 Carnage Accompanied Brit ish Victory and That Corp ses Now Lie Between Lines

NEUNE CHApELLE, France. April 16.-The ground west of this shattered town, whence the British drove the Germans in the middle Of March, with terrible loss of life to DoJn sides is literally cobbled with German skulls. Beneath the surface for six inches the bayonet meets resistance in cloth and flesh. In No-Mau's land between the British and German trenches, bodies lie thick, neither daring to re- move the corpses and will likely be there when summer comes
 So quickly did the British break through the German lines that full de- tails are only now becoming known even to men who participated The audiences Of the advance was such that the men were SO dazed they only knew when they got through. British officers assert it was too quick for the best results. the German line giv- ing way SO suddenly the British, like a man who hits his opponent with all might and encounters only slight re- sistance, were thereby thrown off the balance
 "lf we had a chance for it that day believe we could have taken Aubers also and perhaps Lille" said one or hcer with a smile At any rate we gave the Germans the worst drubbina of the war, and tho effect to our froul was incalculable and to every man ir the army we believe we could breat the German line if we wanted to, it ii a mighty comfortable feeling
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
ONSKULLS COBBLE FIRST TERMS ISGROUND AROUND TAXED BY B0yD.NEUVE CHAPELLE
$12,OOO Original Settlement Offered J. Boyd Is Taken by Him; Attorney Clesry Op- ems Way for Evidence

TOMBSTONE, April 16.- Special. . The case Of Jack Boyd ys. tbe War ren Street Railway Company for S6O- GOO damages, which was starred yes. terday, came to sudden ending. When court was called the attorneys announced that they wished for a few moments to talk oyer matters be- fore going on with the examination of the jurors Of which number there were six more Co be examined to com plete the panel A conference was held by the attorney for the plaintiff. W. B. Cleary and Attorneys Ross and Knapp for the company A plan of set. tiement in way of compromise was offered by Attorney Cleary, but his offer was refused and the representa- tives of the company then offered to him the same figures that they had offered Boyd at the time of the acci dent, tO-wit, SIP 1000. The matter was held in abeyance for about am houi or SO and after Cleary had consulted with his client and his friends they finally agreed 10 accept the offer o' the company The jury panel wal then excused until Monday
 There is no doubt but what th' verdict arrived at yesterday morning in the Bright case had a great dea to do with the action that was tazeT in the Boyd case, In the Bright cas' the suit was brought to recover $50. GOO damages and the jury brought iI
 Continued on page s)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
TO VILLAS AID

BROWNSVILLE, April 1G-A report that the Villa troops which g. been besieeing Matamoras for than two weeks had started for c lya was received tonight by Major General Funston. The report indicated they had been called back to assist Villa in his campaign against Obregons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
TOM coRBETT DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. Thos. Corbett, brother oi James J Corbett, former heavyweight champions of the world. died al his home here after an illness of two days He suffered a severe attack of pleursy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
TO PLANT suNFLowsRs

LONDON, April 16-A dispatch from Amsterdam says the Prussian ministry of railroads ordered all sta. ton masters 10 plant sundowers in every available bit Of ground about the depota as tbeir yield of oil will be used by the men for butter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
RoTHscHlLD WILL pRoBArED

LONDON April l6.-The estate of Che late Rarop Rothschild was proyis- ionall$ sworn 10 probate, amounts 10 2.J00 000 pounds and roes 10 ths san- ily He died March 3l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-17
q q ( q q q TWO WEEKS BEFORE F4 CAN BE RAISED

. HONOLULU. April 16-Navai . . officers tn charge ol the work of . . raising the F4 from the ocean . . floor outside the harbor said it . . would bo several weeks before . q the hulk which contains the bod. . q ies of twenty-ont. Is brought to . . the surface There are now three . q lines attached Co the craft and . . another must be hooked on be- .
 . fore thc pontoon scoas can be . c employed Co begin the lifting op- .
 . eratons . . . . . . e Q . .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
Accessibility Means Accessibility to
Every One

A CONVENTION hall that Is accessible to
"A strangers will also be accessible to Phila-
delphlans. The attempt to confuse the Issue
by insisting that the proposed meeting place
shall be built primarily for the convenience
of the people of this community will not
age man is great enough to convince him
that II a building is located within easy
access of the great hotels in the heart Of
the city 1t is also easily accessible to every
resident citizen in whatever district he may
live for the whole transportation system is
constructed so as to bring people from all
the territory within the city limits to the
business and hotel centre about the City
Hall.
The Allied Business Mems Committee, al
though 1t favors the site at gath and Market
streets has already decided that a central
location is the requisite rather than any par
ticular site, and it has concluded also that
action by Councils cannot be delayed with
out tmperilng the completion of the hall in
time for the next National Republican Con-
vention. If there is a better site within
walking distance of Broad street and Penn
square 1t should be found, and found right
away And If there is not, then Councils
ought to respond to the undoubted demand
Of the business community and say the word
so that work may begin at the earliest pos
sible moment