davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
RETAILERS TO DINE
AND TALK IN TAFT
HALL JULY e
Events of State Meeting at
Santa Fe to Be Recounted
to stay-at-H Homes by Those
Who Attended.

The Albuquerque Retail Merchants
association will hold another of those
enjoyable got-tcscthcr affairs at the
AlNarado hotel July 20. Dinner will
be served In Taft hall to the mcr-
chants and their guests, who will be
few In number, at & 80, and after the
viands have been dispensed there
viii be "a series OF talks.
The officers OF the association are
laying great stress upon the point
that the talks will be quite Informal
The whole meeting Will be devoted 10
a r~ecounting OF the events of the re-
cent state convention Of retailers at
Santa Fo by those who attended for
the benefit OF those who stayed nj
home.
Several important matters which
arose "a tho state meeting will be
discussed further at this gathering.
remainder Of the topics will be
Of b 'gct-toEethcr" order. The
meeting is expected to accomplish a
good deal In promoting spirit among
the members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
RAILROAD MAN KILLED
ON N RITA LINE

silver city. a.. NJ. july CIVIL
900 g. Hcll "a fireman. was caught
beneath m engine "Wednesday at
Santa Rita and SEQ badly crushed that
G,lth came within % few hours.
Holl stepped loo front of IN engine
1r it approached tho urc on which he
had boon riding. Tho un.uminr cn-
uo vls drawing 1n ore train. while
his own locomotive was on 70 siding
t1kiur un coal.
No evidently did ont see tho mp
preaching train Tor ne stepped di-
t'ctlt In front of tho ougin" ana was
run over. Hta right arm Has almost
severed near the shoulder and his
ti"ht Jog rushed.
Tn" injured man v1e removed ut
ono, 90 tho hospital but died while
surgeons yorc wording Goo save his
hfo.
r'hc dead fireman was about 30
years OLD aul is sury. "a hy "a widow
and small unUght,r. Uo had been
$500 king s r Grems. for 10, Chino
company n l.tflr u.,r % month His
former homo vps M san Antonio.
I.sls where me body was shipped
FOG burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
POISONED WITH TANK
SOLUTION OF CYANIDE
BUT RECEIVERS SOON

silver Ctty, a. NJ, July 2G.-Not
many men are poisoned with cyanide
aud live tu toll tho tale. set such was
IN, lut 1T 70 local man recently. T.. r..
y. kIioner, refinery man for the So
zorro MiHos company al MoEulluu,
81 as the man who underwent this oN-
u|oIipuUo.
While attending 90 his work In the
cyanide min 40 the camp. some of the
cS anIdr Hpl1shcd into Mr.. Klciuer "a
face when % plug blew ut. Instant
T. ne was seized with a CONFUSION and
ID required eight mon To- control him
and JIkD him tu the hospital. once
thor, % was found hat hc had about
ono chance In q thousand to survive
and the doctors and nurse set out to
ftyu nis I'D. But for the fact that
up received first aid right iu the mill.
when Ju IuiIlotc Mas promptly adj
miuisforUl he would probably have
,NpIr,d within "a few minutes. lie
suffered numerous commissions at the
hospital ana though his case was re-
girdrd IH hopeless, ne survived and
O. NOW believed Co Doe on the road to
recovery.
After spending about ten days here
Do expects to be- VOL enough to zee
turn ro NarulIon und resume his du-
ties at tio mill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
LINCOLN COUNTY
GETS NEW SCHOOLS

Carrlzozo, y. ", July 2G.-Many Of
the school districts Of this county are
arranging for new buildings 10 be
ready by the opening Of the coming
school year.
Among those districts which have
already annpunced an intention 20
do So, OF are actually having the work
done at this time are Hondo, Encin-
osn. which haE just completed one
school building and will Immediately
commence tho erection Of nnothor:
Nogai and Mesa while Carrizozo has
for some time known Of the necessity
of additional school room and will
cndcaVor 10 take care Of this necessity
hosre the opening Of the local schools
his fan.
Bluowntcr school viii commence a
eve months term August . with
Mrs. Lurlyne Lane In charge; r.. r..
Funk Will open an eight months' term
~ Nogni Mcsa August . whilo Mrs.
$. ~. Nickels will open a seven
months term at Parsons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
PRESS AGENT PUTS
OVER A GOOD STORY
AT THE EXPOSITION

The dope the press agents send out
a "a snmcncss that rs apparent TO
the editors, vcn 10 IL isn't to the
readers OF the papers That print a.,
as n general rule. but once IN u while
some shining light arises and slips
across "a real story. Such a one was
perpctrated by the publicity man II
the san Diego exposition this week.
II b. as follows
san Diego. JrIv 2G-Thc san
Diego exposition has an efficiency ox-
poFt. He's one of those cxactiug
and highly technical individuals who
can tell you IA" life of a lead pencil
and declares II a stonorrapher could
take dictaiion with ono hand and
transcribc It with the other nj the
same time the clerical cost could De
reduced SO much per capita per sec
ond.'
"Now this fellow is off en- another
tack n ne has Just concluded one
OF his scientific Investigations. lie
has figured ont what tho exposition
loses every time n parade passes
through the grounds. THIS efficiency
expert has just Informed ,S2ositios
directors that the big Elks' parade
the other duy cost S7.g3 ON one point
alone TIC also figured out that che
parade of the American Hcoutv girls
rost 29.47.
" You soc.' says tho efficiency
man. every time % parade passes tho
administration hulldinr on the
grounds tho stcnograrhcrs leave their
WORK FOO SEQ &c. They were all on,
for m, Elks Stououraphors get so
much per day. Their wages are 80
much per hour Tho EIks' parade
WIS 500 many minutes In passing. \
dozen stcnorfuphors watched 10 and
tho total cost-its easy Co figure
was just S1.p3 As for the men. WHY
they watched the American Beauty
parade ana used up just g247 OF the
cNpositjon's time in doing so. This
must stop.'
$50 thoroughly has this expert
searched into tho realms of efficiency
that ne now proposes thnt the gar
dcucrs hold a hose in each hand and
hat tho pigeons In the Plaza de PAN
anna Doe trained 60 pick up waste
paper so that tho street cleaning
force can Doe reduced. The efficiency
man is popular with the f%lnancicrs
OF tho exposition but should he ruu
for office tho votes ne would get from
employees would Doe conspicuous for
their absence"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
DENVER e. RIO GRANDE
ISSUES HOTEL LIST

To meet Inquiries ot Rocky noun
tain tourists and v~arationists, as wcll
aH exposition visitors desiring to stop
off ~ route "a or from tho Pacific
coast. the Denver n Rio Grandc rail
road has just commenced the distri-
button OF r. small hoo'''ct containing
% list OF an hotels. boarding houses
and ranches along its lines in Colo
rndo, Utah and Now Mexico where
accommodations can he secured In
addition to telling how many persons
can be- taken caro- Of az the various
places. The rates hy tho day. week and
month, as Wen as the names Of the
proprictors. are given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

table Compound, and now ! fee. like a
different person. / believe there il
nothing like Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and | would be glad II |
could influence anyone 10 try the medi-
cine, for / know il will do all and much
more than il is claimed TO dc" Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, II. +. ID. No. /, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar 10 their sex should
be- convinced Of the ability Of Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10 re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
IT you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. pinl<ham's Negeta-
Bile Compound will help you, write
Ia Lydia u. PinkhamM edicineCO.
tcOniidcntinD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by "A woman,
Aud held ia strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
Today;s War
Summary

An American steamer. the Lee
lanaw. loaded with flax "a product Of
%ioially declared by Germany to be
C~untrahaud of war was sunk yoster-
day OFF scotland 10y q German sub
marine. Al3 the members of her
crew. who numbered about forty
men, have been lurdcd safely at Kirk
wall In their own boats. Details of
the incident are ms yet lacking
Nothing has been received to Indicate
whether ar not the American steam
or was warned or visited by Inc GER
man submarine before being sent to
tho bottom
Germany received the last American
note ON submarine warfare ana the
sinking OF the Lusitania on Friday,
July 23, two days before the Lee
lanaw was destroyed. \ dispatch
from Berlin via London says some
time probably will clnpse before he
German government will mako an
swcr to this communication.
Gcrmauy's armies la tho east con-
iiuuc to make progress in tho task
allotted them of investing Warsaw.
North nf the Polish capital the Tcu-
tonic troops, acoording To- official
Berlin report, have crossed the Narcw
river aud are advancing toward the
river bug and the railroad running
on the city c1stwnd In this sector
the Germans are % miles from tho
capital
South of Warsaw the Germans are
directing their efforts against the
Russian lines of defense nenr Pias-
cczno. a town twelve miles from the
capital. and they already have taken
two positions by storm.
In South Poland the Germans are
meeting with determined |resistnuc,
from tho Russian troops holding M,
Luhlin-Chclm railroad. which is oI
great strategic value In connection
with the military operations farther
northwest.
That preparations have boon made
by Germany FOR % winter campaigt
~ indicated hy an official dispatch
from Berlin which snys that the wa
department ms already on hand
supplies OF warm clothing for thI
troops.
\ French torpedo boat destroyer
evidently cooperating with the Itll.
ian fleet. Is reported from Toulon &,
have destroyed the Austrian snhma
rine and ncroplnne depot on Larosi.
island. one of the Dalmatian group
In the Adrinlic sea-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
FERRIS Gets WIFE
OUT OF COUNTY
JAIL TODAY
Husband Of Fake Suicide For
gives Everything and Takes
Her Back; Says She Was
Prevailed on to Desert.

Under n bond secured by her hus-
band, Mrs. Allie Ferris, the woman
who disappeared from the Mt. Alton
roomin ghousc three weeks ago. leav-
ing three children and a suicide note
behind, was released today from the
county jail She wa found last week
at Jemcz Ia company with a man Ia
whose company she Is alleged 20 have
run off. Jack Hillman. the man. b.
SIN In the county sail, In default of
bond.
The man and the woman were
brought back from 1cmoz saturday
BY Deputy sheriff a. G.. Burtless. who
went after thom in company with
Robert Ferris, the husband. Hilman
and Mrs. Ferris were The couple TN
dersherin Dick Lewis and Ferris
traced 10 q camping place beyond
B%ernalillo. AZ the time the pursuit
was given up, because Ferris said he
didn't believe his wife would be able
to walk as the camping woman was
doing. Days later Mrs. Ferris pres
cnce In Jemcz. toward whero the two
campers was headed. was reported
by n man who recognized her. and
when the husband confronted ner in
Jemcz ne found that her sore foot
was almost healed. In the suicide
note she left at the Mt. Alton she
said her foot vas killing her by lit
tics"
Mr.. Ferris said she was glad Of a
chance 10 return TO her children, and
when tho deputy sheriff had shcp-
herded his party back 60 this city
Ferris and his wife seemed TO have
become completely reconciled.
Tho woman ard Huffman wcre un-
der % common Jaw charge. Ferris
wanted the charge against his wife
withdrawn. hut no arrangement could
De made FOR hat without n hearing.
7 He fricd 10 got bond for her satur-
day night but IL was not until today
that he succeeded in securing her re-
lease from the county Jail
Tho hearing NJ Hillman ana Mrs
Ferris is set Tor tomorrow morning
before Justice Of the Peace George
r. Craig. The woman has said that
Hillman induced her against her will
10 go with him. She minated that
/ hypnotism or something akin to II
Influenced her 1qhe couple made
their way from hero 10 Jcmez afoot.
spending ten DAYS ~ tho road. They
started north from here along the
! railroad track.
Ferris Is ready To take his wife back
land forgive everythine. There scenes
10 he no statute that can he pressed
against her. We 10 the authorities
ala not feel impcllod 10 permit Fer
ris 90 withdraw his complaint "
Hillman has not been guilty 81 alb
duction or q similar offcnse. nothing
can be done to him. Ho told the au-
thorltios ne wont with the woman
because he pitied her u was their
intention. he said, 10 make their way
out Of the state and marry after Mrs
Ferris obtained 70 divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
Ioday's New Mexico News
FUTURE OF L0RDsBURG
MINES EVER


Tho Mining and Engineering World
this week has the following report OF
mining conditions In the Lordsburg
district;
Never before IN the history Of
L%ordsburg mines has the future look
ed go promising as AT the time now at
hand. The ore shipments from the
camp are larger than they have ever
been. more mines are In active oper-
alton and better results being OBJ
tanned than any of the old-time min
Ing mon OF the southW est remember.
with the entrance OF the Arizonn
4 New Mexico spur into the Virginia
district. outputs will be enlarged costs
OF production lossencd and every min
OF any worth will eventually DO OPP
Grated before a year has passed. The
time Is opportunc for mining inv est
ments IN this section.
"Thc 50 Mining company n INSTALL
ing H. now electric hoist and propar-
Ing for operations inYger than have
over been known in the district. a
new clubhouse Is 10 be erected at the
"s5' camp and many new employees
dwelling houses built. Tho company
b. steadily developing great ore re-
serves, which increase In value as
dcuth ana lateral work is attained.
md every Indication points 10 the
$50" M ono of the great mining prop
ositions In the southwest.
THE Bonney Minins company, un-
der management Of ]. y. Foster. is
shipping regularly, and getting down
t. the 5iO-foot level. When this
depth g. reached the Bonncy mine
viii he Crosscut and the many district
veins developed. The work Is being
carried on persistently ana steadily
and II II predicted that the mine viii
be- In condition for beginning its larR-
est TONNAGE by the time of the COM
plction Of the spur
'Frhc Atwood mine. under the man
agcmcnt OF !. l.. Wells. Is ocinR oper-
ntod by two shifts. and periodical
shipments are under vas 10 the Cop
per queen Smelling works at Doug
las. The lower levels of the Atwood
are being developed and excellent
values are being secured In an parts
OF the mine. The Atwood, along with
other mines, win Increase its produc-
ton when the new spur is completed.
The company viii dump from tho
moist into the smcltcr cars.
at Lctdondorf tho Nellie BLY,. undo
operation by Randall and Crocker. is
shipping steadily. Tho dumps are
also being sorted. ON the Robert T..
Lee. adjoining. u. w. Briei il also
working "a force Of men and shipping
ore. Blackburn and Dochcm have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
A IS
INCREASED IL PERCENT

silver city. y. ~. July 2G.-Though
ofncial ngurcs are not set available.
b. ie understood that The tax rolls for
this county Tor 1915 viii show an In
crease of something over $4,000. 900
or about n per cent. The 1914 val
uation was Sta.91s.O19. Tho valua-
ton this year ls expected to exceed
$50. 100000.
The tax rolls Will be forwarded TO
the state commission this week. Il iF
expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
ALBUQUERQUE SOLDIER
LICKS DEFINING WARRIOR

'Insurrcctn Kid" Of Company l..
national guard, defeated Private Me-
Duwell OF DeminG in a bout n Las
Cruces Saturday night. The compa$
returned yesterday from the battalion
camp at Las Cruces. Tho Alhuquer-
que command was the largest ryan
ization al camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

Compound mas dOno
nor for me than
anything else, and |
had the best physi-
elan here. | was 50
weak and nervous
that | could not do
my work and suf-
fcred with pains low
down in my right
side for "A year or
more. J took Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Nege-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
2 dozen heavy 1Ec
Jar Rubbers ~

q pound stick Sealing Wax. ...., SO
I pound package PnrowaV ..,... .i5'
I dozen large jelly Clas~cs 3oc
I dozen pint Fruit Jars. ....... o
I dozen quart Fruit Jar. ..,...T zoe
dozen = gallon Fruit Jars Si.O0
Fancy large Cantaloupc~, each. e. Sc
Fancy large Lemons. doz ....... 25c
2 pkgs. fresh soda Crackers, .2Sc
g can hest Tomntocs .~......,.2Sc
3 cans best Sugar Corn ...,,...., 25c
2 cnns Early june Peas. ...,... 25c
Tablc Syrup .,,.., Zoe, 2Sc aud O
Crlsco .......... 25c, o n 500
Gond quaIty Hrooms, ..,....... 800
9 large Tin Guns. .......,.,..., SO
special Low Prices IN all summer
Underwear aud StrnwIIats. %.
Mcn'S $500 ONford- ........ .S2.75
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

SIZE orr WINDOW DISPLAYS
on PICTURES. TIIEE co AT HALE
ORIGINAL PRICES. YANOW a.
MAIIAItAM, 2I3-2i5 W. GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGS.
SOLD At St7.5O, NOW Sft.95, AT
FNBER'S BNNKRUPT SALE, 215-
2t5 ". GOLD AVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
RAILR0ADERs LEADING
WHEN GAME BLOWS UP

with the score 2 20 I IN the Aibu-
%qucrqeans' favor the game between
the o.. u. y. and Allison teams at
Allison. y. NJ. yesterday broke up,
The umpires differed on q halted bali
one ruling u fair and the other foul.
Allison will play here August Is
Santa Fe will meet the o. r. Els
here next sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26
TRY A HERALD WANT AID
FARMERS Wife
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by L.y-
dia r. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. q am glad to say
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

Mrs John NJ. Ziosler Of Bclen q
visiting in the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

Let the Herald want ad 40 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-26

SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR
FURNITURE At THE BANKRUpT
SALE. 2i3-2i5 WEST GOLD.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

work along this line, and today dental
examinations are being made in nearly
all of the public schools Of the country,
II priority Of action counts for any
thing DR.. Bentley is the father of oral
hygiene, which nowadays claims so
much public and professional attention.
The photographic society of Chicago
was organized by DR.. Bentley in 1883,
and he was elected it's first president.
In 1903 the society gave what was
practically great dental congress.
There were 5000 members of the pro-
fessfon and 1000 dental students in
attendance. The real soul Of the great
gathering was DR.. G. E. Bentley, who
by his devotion and painstaking efforts
made 1t a success. He has been
liberal contributor to the literature of
both medicine and dentistry, and his
papers, which have been read before
state, national and international dental
societies, have always merited the high
est praise.
DR.. Bentley is one of the few den
lists who have been successful in the
treatment Of pyorrhea, the most diff
cult affection with which the profess
sion has to contend. The manipula-
ton of the instruments requires the
greatest manual dexterity and delicate
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

Chicago.-One of the most striking
figures at the recent golden anniver-
sary Of the Illinois Dental society, held
at Hotel La Sale in this city, was DR..
Charles e. Bentley, who has by his
ability and skill as practitioner won
q place in the front ranks Of his pro-
fession. Born in Ohio and educated in
the public schools, intermediate and
high, of his native city, Cincinnati, DR..
Bentley moved to Chicago, where he
completed his education at Northwest
ern university and was graduated in
1887 from the Chicago College of Den
tai Surgery with the degree OF doctor
Of dental surgery. .
He at once entered upon the practice
Of his profession in his new home, Civ.
ing all Of his spare time to his studies
and experiments. He soon became so
proficient that his fame spread abroad,
and patients came from near and far
to get the benefit of his skillful manip-
ulations. He was one of the first den
lists to use hypnotic suggestion for the
alienation of pain, and this added
greatly to his success !, .=
At the meeting Of the Illinois Dental
society held In 1896 DR.. Bentley read a
paper on New Outlooks In Dentistry
In which he made the following sug-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
JIM CROW SCHOOL DANGER.
Philadelphia in Tight Grip of Race Prejudice Says the Very
Conservative Philadelphia Tribune. Thoughtful Col
ored Leaders Cry Out

At the Thomas Durham Public
School, Sixteenth and Lombard streets
the largest segregated school in this
city, 1t has been definitely settled that
the introduction of vocational train
ing for at least 400 of the 1900 pupils
that attend that school will begin next
January. If the experiment succeeds
similar course will in all probability
follow in each Of the IA separate
schools throughout the city.
Majority Of coIored See Whites Are
Increasing the Separate System.
While the gradual return of the
distinctive segregated schools in this
city seems inevitable, there seems to
be growing sentiment, nevertheless,
the part of large majority of col.
ored citizens in opposition to the con-
tinual growth.
Blow at Higher Education in North.
THEY VIEW 1T WITH ALARM and
many regard the proposed innovation
of vocational training as direct blow
at the aspiration for higher education
and q more general acceptance by
them In the North Of DR.. Booker 4
WashingtOn's idea that Industrial edu
cation Is best for at least the next
century.
The intelligent people Of color know
that separate schools are breeders q
race prejudice; that such school.
serve to create q spirit Of disrespec
In the mind Of one class for the other
The question is asked and even nov
awaits an answer. How may on,
foster the spirit Of genuine good will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
DR" CHARLES E. BENTLEY, D. D. s., CHICAGO ILLINOIS

gestion. couched In prophetic words:
IF the public schools will respond to
the growing demand for larger knowl-
edge Of the structure and work of the
human frame we may confidently hope
for the installation of competent den
lists in the schoolroom, who may make
examinations Of the mouths of children
and advise them as to the correction of
pathological conditions that may exist
1t would also afford q fruitful source
for the collection Of data upon wide
range of subjects, the Importance Of
which cannot be overestimated."
Replying to DR.. Bentley, DR.. G. B.
Rohland dissented, fearing that the
public would not take kindly to dental
examinations in public schools. For
tunately DIR. Rohland's fears were not
well grounded. The public has taken
kindly to public school dental examina-
lions, and the public spirited work Of
the profession in this field is fully ap.
preciated and approved by the masses.
Two years later the photographic So
ciety, at the suggestion of DR.. Bentley,
instituted an investigation into the
condition of the mouths and teeth Of
the children of the public schools. One
year later DR.. Bentley submitted his
report, which was the basis of future