davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Henry hnuls Oassaso. Phone ssg


Nelie touring car. electric lights.
cheap. Korber's garage,
W D. Hand Of Las Cruces. is reg
istered az the Combs hotel.
Il. T.. Gaer. Of Ashevilic. y. c., res
istorcd today at the Commercial club.
Mrs. c.. Petty and r. j. Petty. ~,
socorro. are visiting here. They are
at the Combs hotel.
Richard Dunn. % wen known lum-
herman OF the east slope OF the Man
z1uo mountains, BE- iu the CITY today
Hon ~ c. de- Bact Of Beruallllo be-
attending 20 business lu the city too
day.
walter Rauho of the hardware fiTm
81 f,nahc a MauEar has returned from
"a vacation at tive w'cks spent az
Whitromb springs.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edward Pinacy and
Mr and Mrs r. j.. Bradley. Of this
city are doing the tRo CahfOrH.u
fairs in company.
g. p Hciiweg Of ~ pago. "a for
mcr resident of Albuquerque who has
: been visiting hcr, Cot several days.
leaves Tor California tonight.
Mrs. Carrie S"bufor uf -. Louis. 1
/ former resident of Albuquerque. o.. in
che city the guest 90 Mrs Lottic
szymansky.
Hlrrt W Kelly Of I.us V,als pto.,-
dent OF Gross Kelly A. CO.. aud Clar
cncr ldon of the firW arc Iu tine rItv
GOA business today.
Stnto Senator 3d. D. PlukDy returned
Co his ranch home near i.ams tr,
moIu.us after a brief stay here uu
business
G. E Albright ol the yliul.lYr u.-
purtmont ol th, santa De-, with nr.I-
quarters in Los Angeles. ta boz On, ,.t.
for 10 f'W days Mr. Nu1llaht former
is lived 900 A~lbuuuoruU,
Captain " g. uJmos of Company
O. has been placed on the am -sigueI
iIst ~ his own r,IIest Lieut. J. 10.
Toulpuso hay been promoted tu ,om-
m1nd OF tho company
The Albuquerque EIilc J-sl .iltiHu
Will hold % meeting tonight Jt tno
utmm- Benjamin Fruit company b
warehouse. 81 which al members Ir,
asked to hc present
state Engineer James A. ri.v 1
was boo the city lH.t NIGHT for ,lr.l
hours iu conference with Chairman
John . Heaven of tho count. ruIi
board Mr. French lc,r 90 80 'p ioI
Las cruces.
The Ladies' Ala society of the First
Met Iud'st church viii auld tEclr reg.
ul1r mo1thlg meeting Thursday az.
t%crnoou at @ o'clock. This ls the ite'
meeting for the year ana win Dee "a,
election of oniccr-.
Mrs Ellen Davis Of Ripou. WIZ
has urrifcd bon Albuquerque To- .pcud
tho winter with her son f. au.pry
Davis. of the arm of Ntts1n o. 600.
They have taken th' Fleming HON.
ut 3l7 south Walter street tor the
winter
svastibl camp SO At9L Eoya.
Ncishaura Of America, Will meet iu
ropulHr session fhie evening at b
O'Clock boz s.. % O.. " hall The joint
prUrrtm urd lunch with the NJ W cot
s. has hDuu postponed until october
Big parties of eastern bankers uu
their way co. tho fair viii pass through
-ylyuuiH win arrive hero ON "a special
train 900 o % m and e party of NDH
Nor. bankers uu 90 special VIII arrive
at I % no
Eoy Archie T|pnthaEcr OBLIGATED
last might 900 his residence at 90. mHr-
IIuEH of Robert Ro,# Davies nf Blue
water. Is N- % Miss Nurv Ammo
LOWS OF Emppriu. Kan Tho yuuup
people wor. uuaCromU1nlcd ud l,n
ou e late train for Hlucnut.I whore
thoy viii make their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

D different from che ordinary type of
arc lamp t1 that the arc etrenm Is
produced 30 q scaled tube and t1c
light given oui from o. luslnous "a
10 was invented hy Peter Cooper He
witt Of non YORK boz i10l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
THE

FORECAST Tonight and
Thursday generally fair, preceded
by local rain east portion this
afternoon Warmer east potion
} Thursday.
ALBUQUERQUE weather Tor
the "a hours ended at y this
morning
MaNimum-fS.
Minimum-iT.
liangc-31.
!, At s o'clock -6g.
Southwest winds
} Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
albuquerque Creamery
wHITooMB SPRINGS.
q

Spend ysfur vacation IN the noun
tains. Board aud room by day. week
or month. CotiaccS for housekeeping.
STAGE leaves Bclis' Livery Earn
Mondny aud Saturday, 10 O'Clock a. ma.
A. n. STRONE. Proprietor.
T.. %. Box ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
MORTUARY


Nr f. H.. Henderson. % years
'.0 H.'l .. hop apartments Zoo the
H..H 'tr. 90 o'clock yesterday
murn.ua H.. husband. p A. Hon
dUr ..r I"H '.ftcr. J Trottor were
N.'r .r .., time death came 3
AauE ..Nr .Il. nlso SURVIVES STRONG
IrH. Hafs som. The bod. yesterday NE
tcrn1uu .. IH. second section of Sin-
Go goo T...r N. Tho relatives &C.
'oWHHu'.. ... BODY Tho family bad
been hrro nHu months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22
- y
Sfyleplus $I7
Clothes :. !. & 70.

You will like the atmo-
sphere of these clothes
from the moment you
slip on a coat. The all
wool fabrics, the tailor.
ing, the s~tyling-their
whole get UPS out of
the ordinary.
Never before have we
shown 50 many suits and
overocats in Sly E
PLUS. Come in. Make
your selection and go out
well dressed and well
pleased. Guaranteed, of
course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-22

Nr. I.....a Hisg.uhoii0m 90
year .'| U.I at 10 o'oIrF Mundat
7i" .. .. .n4rimcuts. on F5f' Coal
avenue had been hero nine
months g. come from Tv"ollo.
Mo G. T french sent the hudg to
Fyro,io whore the funeral ls fo Doe
held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27

To the Editor of The Age Herald;
 Your publication this morning regard ing smallpox in Chattanooga does this city gross injustice. We have no epi- demic, have had no epidemic. and there is no prospect of such. This city has had a number of cases of smallpox this year, few of which have been of a virulent form.
 Of those cases there has been con siderable percentage of fatalities. The vast majority have been mild cases with death rate nil There are now in Chat tanooga 2a cases of which 10 are ready to be discharged from quarantine. One serious case is left. One new case from an old focus developed today. We have vaccinated most thoroughly. it Is true. That was because we set about this year to end these annual scares that come with reappearance of the disease. We have enforced the law of compulsory vac. cination and have used 10000 points Family physicians have vaccinated fully 10,oOO others. The county has been thor oughly vaccinated. Smallpox can get no hold here. A few Localities have believed exaggerated reports. such as you publish here have no fear of any epidemic and everybody is going about their business as usual. H. CLAY EVANS,
 Commissioner of Health
 Chattanooga, January 26, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
NO ACTION NOW ON |. COMMITTEE REPORT Commission Will Not Carry Out Economy Suggestions
 Until Legislature Acts

No retrenchment in the city govern ment in the way of adoption of the recom- mendations of the II. '. klms committee on economy will be made py the city com mission. 1t is stated. until 1t is seen whether or not legislation is enacted by the state legislature giving other financial relief to the city.
 President Ward stated yesterday that the commissioners had read, the Sims report. which was referred to them by the committee of 100 citibSens appointed to work out a plan of financial relief for the city, when he was questioned about 1t. When asked about the abolishment of the welfare department under Mrs Will son Searight, abolshment of free public school textbooks and enforcement of high school tuition. as the committee sug- gested, he would make no answer other than to state that the subject should not be discussed at this time He later inti- mated that if any of these things were done no action was to be taken until after it was seen what the legislature was going to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
BILL DRAWN ID CURB
 CITY AUTHORITIES
Would Remove From Their Hands Jurisdiction Over
 City's Milk Supply

A very drastic bill taking completely out of the Jurisdiction of the city health authorities all regulation of the city s milk supply has been drawn and 1t is stated will be presented to the state leg isature for adoption by group of Bir- mingham dairymen.
 Considerable interest has been aroused al the city hall by the move of the dairy men and active steps are being taken to oppose the bill. although city authorities are of the opinion that it will stand no chance of adoption. It is stated that the dairymen supporting the bill do not com pose d majority of the milk men of Bir- mingham.
 One provision of the bill makes it i'm possible to condemn the milk of dairy man who has tubercular COWS, it is said, and another forbids the condemnation of milk because of any disease which mem bers of the dairyman's family or his em- ployes may have. The bill provides that there shall be county inspector of dairies, who will be appointed by the governor and whose qualifications shal be that he must be able to read and write his own signature, be % years of age and qualified voter"
 IL is probable q conference will be held between the dairymen and the city au- thorities within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
EDITOR OF TIMES
 DENIES THE RUMOR

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The publication in your paper this morning concerning smallpox in chatta- nooga does our community grave injus- tice. Authorities have caused to be printed all cases and all deaths and there
 has been no kind of effort to withhold news, or in any manner suppress any thing connected with the situation.
 Out of 23 cases now in Chattanooga. 15 are ready to be discharged. In conse- quence of several deaths, exaggerated ru-
 mors were circulated. Heretofore when
 the disease appeared, 1t was light and with few exceptions. negroes were the invalids. A white man of Texas became i'll on train and developed here immed- lately upon arrival serious case. from which he died.
 There has not been case. light or severe. where the patient has been suc- cessfully vaccinated. I assure you there
 is no epidemic in Chattanooga, no oc- casion fo- alarm and the city's health was never better. E4
 Before permitting Birmingham author ities or yourselves to be again imposed on, please send some responsible man or city representatives to investigate. They will be accorded every possible opportun- ity. In view of harm done by your article
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Final Arrangements For Crop Cdmpdien Meetings
 Tn This County Being Made
Advance Men Will Go Out Over County TodayForty Speakers To Make Canvass of County and Fifty Meetings Will Be Hed-Doster Appeals for Fifty Automobiles
 Next Wednesday

Today advance men will travel over Jefferson county and make all final arr engagements for the 50 meetings to be held in this county next Wednesday when the Alabama crop diversifcation campaign will start. There will probably be fully 40 speakers who will make addresses in all parts of the county during Wednes- day. returning to Birmingham for the big Alabama Products dinner" Wednesday night and leaving Thursday morning for all parts of Alabama to conduct the crop campaign which has been undergoing or- ganization in this city for the last several weeks.
 l. T. Doster chairman of the Jefferson county campaign committee, stated yes terday that he wanted to ask through The Age-Herald for 90 automobiles next Wednesday. MT. Doster stated that the owners of cars donated could accompany the car or not just as he desired. but that the campaign committee would be glad to have the owner of the car donated join in the work Wednesday, These cars will be used to transport the agricultural ex- perts and demonstrators to and from the meeting places in all parts of this county.
 By tonight full arrangements for every one of the 50 Jefferson county meetings probably will have been made. Many of thems will be held at different county school houses. some of them will be at cross roads, others at churches and in fields, wherever there is a community of farmers desiring to hear and see what tho farm experts have to say and show It is believed that the one day campaign in Jefferson county will result in a grand send off, for the general state cam paign, which will begin the following day and probably last four or five weeks.
 There have been between 40 and 50 counties joined in the diversflcation cam paign, which comprises nearly all of the principal agricultural counties of the state, Every indication Is, stated the organizers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
WARD IS GOING ID
 MONTGOMERY TODAY
Will Answer Legislators Question Regarding Mu-
 nicipal Bills Proposed

Commissioner George Ward expects to go to Montgomery today in the interest of legislative bills effecting the city of Birmingham. MT. Ward last night de- clined information as to the purpose of his trip, however, or when he would make it.
 It is understood Commissioner Ward will go to Montgomery in order to an- swer questions by members of the legis- lature in regard to a large batch of bills which have been prepared by City Attorney Romaine Boyd, Special Attorney Ed smith and members of the city com mission. What these bills, are. Commis- sioner Ward refused yesterday to state for the information of the public
 Stenographers at the city hall have been at work, however, for the past sev- eral days, making drafts of some of the proposed legislative acts. In all over 300 pages of typewriter matter has been prepared for this purpose. MT. Ward stated that when he did go" he would not be gone more than one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
NEW BUILDING FOR
 GOLDSTEIN BROS.
TwO-StOry Structure To Be Erected at Former LOcatiOn-Will Cost
 $2O. .000

A building costing s20,OOO will be erected for Goldstein Bros. on Second avenue two doors west of the burned Steele-Smith building. The building was destroyed by the fire that burned the Steele-Smith structure.
 The lot is owned by nonresidents, but the Jemison Real Estate company, agents for the building, announced yesterday that instructions had been received here to give out contract for the new building. It will be two stories high, and while details have not been worked out. it is stated that it will be of concrete and steel and consequently fireproof.
 The award of contract will be made during the next few days, or when plans have been completed by the architect to be selected today or tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
COMMISSIONERS DISAGREE AS
 TIC. "JITNEY AUTO" ORDINANCE
MOVING PICTURES ON SUNDAY FOR BENEFIT OF UNEMPLOYED

there were many of the unemployed of the city in actual want, that the picture show managers had accepted this plan to enable them to raise some money for the benefit of these people and that if the city would give permission the shows would be operated under the auspices of the Trades council All three of the eommis- sioners agreed that the plan was a good one and gave instructions that every picture show manager who would enter into the Trades council agreement would be given a permit to operate Sunday be- tween 12 and o'clock.
 The censorship of the programmes pu. on by the shows will be vested in the Trades council. but the city will also have representatives visit the theatres to pass on the pictures in regard to their sub jeet matter.
 President King. stated that there were between 12,o00 and 15,000 unemployed men in the city and many others who were only partly employed and that the work undertaken by the trades council in help ing the families of many of these men over the hard times had been a larger task than the regular finances of the or ganization were able to care for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
BIRMINGHAM MAN WILL PROBABLY
 SUCCEED PEVEAR
Presidency of B., R., L. & P. Go. Said to Have Been Off, fered to Several LO-
 cal Citizens

The announcement yesterday morning in The Age-Herald to the effect that J. s. .Pevear had been elected president of the United Gas and Electric corporation in dicates stronger than anything of the past that MT. Pevear will sever his connec- tions with the Birmingham Railway, Light ana Power company of this city, especially the hot. orary title of president. This has been reported more than once, but has been denied just as often. The statement that he would be made president of the United Gas and Electric company in the place of George Bullock, which was print ed here, was denied just as persistently as was the statement that MT. Pevear would retire from the position of presi- dent of the local company.
 The first plan of the new owners of the American Cities, as stated some months ago, was to have one man president of all the operating companies. The new own CTS proceeded on that programme to the extent of making MT. Pevear the head of three companies. The programme re- ceved it's first setback in New Orleans where the people, it was claimed, would not stand" for that kind of manage inent, which was designated the Hong dis lance phone operations" MT. Pevear ac- cordingly resigned, and was succeeded in New Orleans by D. D. Curran
 MT. Pevear when he left the New Or leans company, was slated in newspaper articles to leave for New YNrk and suc- ceed MT. Bullock as head of the United Gas. As late as three weeks ago he de- snied in Birmingham that such a step was contemplated, but yesterday morning an official statement was published to the effect that such action had been taken MT. Pevear accordingly will live in New York.
 When A. H. Ford resigned from the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com psny he was succeeded by J. s. Pevear, with offices in New Orleans. MT. Pevear came here from time to time. That was the first time in the history of the local street railway service that a president resided elsewhere than in Birmingham. Since that time there have been reports of the selection of several local men to take the place of president. The place was offered to Robert Jemison, ST. several times, but he declined even to consider the place. Later on there have been tentative offers made to other well-known men here.
 It would not cause any surprise now for an announcement to be made that new head had been selected in the place of MT. Pevear and the information that is obtainable is to the effect that the new man will be Birmingham citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
WATTS IS INJURED
Suffers Broken Leg When Struck By
 Boy Riding a Bicycle

l. Watts suffered a broken leg yes terday morning in an accident at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, north, when struck by c. D. Pickett. a negro delivery boy, while riding a bicycle shaw's ambulance removed the injured man to the St. Vincents hospital
 Watts. who resides at 713 Thirteenth street, south. was crossing Nineteenth street when the negro. carrying heavy sack on bicycle, struck him. The weight of the sack falling on Watts is supposed to have broken his leg. The negro was arrested, charged with reck- lessly riding bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27

of the campaign last night, that the Ala | bama campaign will be the most success ful movement of its kind ever held in the south. Three more advance men. that Is.
 men who will pass from county to county
 and arrange meeting places and help the local people out with the details. will leave Birmingham this morning, and will con tinue this work in north Alabama until after the campaign opens next Thursday. They are c. (. Kirkpatrick, formerly sec
 retary of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, R. A. Hayne and John Bliss, both noted agricultural experts. They will go to Cullman county this morning and arrange for a series of meetings fin the northeastern corner of the state with tle speakers working out of that county as X base.
 Professor Holden, chief of the corps of farm experts, who will conduct tho cam paign, will leave for Chicago today, whero are his headquarters, and will make arr
 engagements for the printing of little book
 lets and phamphlets for distribution throughout the state, containing informa-
 tion and data on the different phases
 of crop dversification and stock farming as they will apply to Alabama. These pamphlets, in addition to the talks to be
 made to the farmers by the different corps of campaign lectures, will comprise the means of informing the farmers fully
 as to the plans and procedure of crop diversificatlon. Professor Holden will re-
 turn by the time the campaign starts, and will be in the state throughout the cam paign, being probably the chief speaker of | the corps of experts Professor Holden l is known throughout the country as one 1 of the leading authorities on practical scientific farming, having been the man 1 who made of Iowa one of the leading corn | producing states of the union.
 nf tba l state campaign committee yesterday ap- 1 pointed legislation committee to look | after the securing of certain legislation which the farmers of the state desire 1 Three things already determined upon as a part of this legislative bill to be pre- sented to the state legislature for adoption will be tick eradication, state plant for the manufacture of hog cholera serum and
 bounty to be placed on the heads of tur-
 key buzzards, spreaders of hog cholera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Arrests Not Yet Made

It is understood that among the true bills returned yesterday are several of a sensa tional nature. but as those con cerned have not been arrested the names were withheld from publication. The fol lowing are among the true bills returned:
 Murder-Pearl Sanders, Harry Spencer Namon Tolbert, Will Wooten, Bessie Bryant.
 Assault With Intent To Murder-Louis Cooper. Bob Dennis Will Murray, Tom Shelby, John Thomas, Bob Hodenpyle John Henderson, Willie Strong, Weyman Washington, Syd Smith, Cecil Hand, Wal ter Clark, Harvey Burkes, Ed Ostell. Pearl Roberson, c. T. Nees. Ed Traylor. Burglary and Grand Larceny and Re ceiving Stolen Property-Alma Christian Ed Arnold, George Clay, John Bingham Phoebe Wilson, John V. Cox, Arthur Smart, John l.. Dodd, John Thomas. Jim Yarbourgh. Jim Hawkins, Charles Taylor. Ella Howard, Louis q. Gunter. Henry Johnson, Will Fields. Pete Kelley, Robert South, Horace South, Jonas Osburn, Fred Williams. Walter Stass. Fletcher Jones, Brooks Sanders. John Thomas, Jake Lewis, Leonard Ellis, Robert Furnall, AL bert Johnson, Henry Jones. Robert Lee, Percy Amos, Steve Coleman, N. l.. Tol- bert. Wood Cephus.
 Burglary and Grand Larceny-Percy Turner Will Jones. Frank Lender, Will Smith. Ell Warrior. Grand Larceny-Will Malone, Andrews Gaity, Will Jackson, Charlie Hall, Gus Johnson Wallet Mitchell, James Cook, Jim Crumley, William Gilbert. Leslie Rice o. H. Range. Alma Christian.
 Forgery--H. V. Allen, J. c. Hurd, H. L. Taylor, Ollie Harris.
 False Pretense-H. V. Allen, Walter Romans, Andrew Dennison, Cleveland Tol- bert.
 Larceny from Person--C. M Cox, James Merriweather, s. M. Mcdonald, John E Jenkins.
 Larceny from Dwelling-J. Ellison. Al len Hargrove, Jim Smith. Larceny from Store-Lillie Bell and Ed Gains.
 Robert-Clifford Briggs. ParlSinn Slaton Embezzlement-Henry Hartwick, Lloyd Durr.
 Manslaughtcr in Second Degree-M. F. Cowles
 Disposing Mortgaged Property--Nathan- iel Levert
 Petit Larceny--Ann Brown. Assault and Battery-Jim Crusew. Vagrancy-George Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
BURDEN TOO HEAVY
 FOR AUTOS TO CARRY

D. B. Taliaferro, Fountain Heights: "I would hate to see the scent auto lines taxed out of business, and the proposed license and bond of the city would practically mean that. It seems to me that it Is entirely too heavy a burden to place on them, especially at time when they are just getting started. Competition is good thing and their presence has had a beneficial ef- feet upon the street car company It would not be good thing for the peo- pie if they were put out Of business"