davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
PAIR OF
WALKERS ARRIVE
IN ALBUQUERQUE

T.. Reynolds ana Ray Farmer, two
Fort Worth. Tex. boys. arrived here
this morning on a walking tom 10 the
Fan Francisco exposition. they are
walking In competition with an Itnl-
ian, who IN following the Texas
Pacinc-Southern Pacific route while
they follow nat % the Santa Re.
Their mileage "a date is about 700
ana they expect To make the whole
trip. 1871 miles. by May J.. They
started February 2. They carry aoout
20 pounds OF baggage with them ana.
are required to make their own way.
This IL the latest Of half a dozen or
more walking parties that have come
through Albuquerque In the last two
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
LITTLE GIRLS FATHER
HAS AN ACTOR ARRESTED

Charles Roudino, a vaudeville act
ur. Will he arraispcd before Judge
.Cruig this afternoon. charged with "a
disordcrly act The complainant Is
the father of "a littlr girl who attends
the Third ward school ~ b. alleged
that Rondiuo committed the act "a
the child's presence near the school
AFTER couXing her within view.
Itondino was inc $50 and SEN
fenced 90 so DAYS in jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
OVER MILLION SEE SHOW
IN FIRST TWO WEEKS

san Francisco. March E.-The to-
tai Attendance nt the Panamn-pacihg
exposition Tor the first twu weeks,
cndlIg last night, was officially am
nuunced today as i,035,32f, AN ape
pr0xlmate average Of 1900 70 day.
The iatgcst single day Tor the second
week WIS last sunday. with $1,000
The Gsst weeks attendant, was $780,
M the second. 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
TOMORROW NIGHT

. The meeting Of the CONNER I
y clal club. boosters and citizens Z
. generally To plan Tor the coming I
. 81 the cattlemcn In March. 1916. 4
. will he held at the Commercial 4
. club tomorrow night. \ report I
. has gotten about that the meet I
. ing IL tonight and some confu-
. sion n feared lmong those in
. terested. The meeting IN tomor-
= row ight-rcmember and at I
. tend.
HA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gru1sfeld re-
ceiyed the news today y the birth OF
a daughter Co judge and Mrs L. G..
RothEerber, Of Denver. Mrs. Roth
gerber II their daughter. Mrs, Gruns-
field viii 20 To Denver tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08

Mrs. j. q. Sandy notified the dis
trlct attorneys office today THAI h
wished 10 nlo an insanity complaint
against her husband. she says he
lmaeines himself 10 be an old sol
der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
FE SHOPMAN
SUING COMPANY
FOR $4,000
Helper Says Blacksmith Threw
Big Steel Locomotive Driver
on His Foot; Eleven Sando-
val Tax Suits.

w n. Beatty. a blacksmith helper
at the santa Re shops. has sued the
railroad company for $4,000 for in
jury alleged 10 have been sustained
while working at the blacksmith shop
ON January 20.
According to the complaint filed In
the district court today. Beatty was
standing by to assist his superior.
Henry Raca. blacksmith, when the
latter, without warning, threw a
1-foot Steel driver from b anvil.
The heavy piece OF steel is aitegcd &"
have crushed Bcatty's foot ro That u
was necessary for him to go To tho
hospital. and be les alleged that he 81
still incapable of performing work
Judge W. G. Hcacock is Beatty n
counsel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08

District Attorney NJ T.. Vigil today
filed pupcrH in eleven suits against ale
legged delinquent Shndoyut county
taxpayers. Those named In the suits
are Thomas burns Jr. Interstate
Mining and Milling company, Eu-
gcnia Mares. A. !. otcro. Dionicio
Gonzales, Leonardo Gonzales, Mere
jildo valdez Mariana Gonzales Man
uyl e. sninzar. Jose h Martinez Tel
csfor Loyato.
Cases Ia the probate court Satur-
duN wore Il. lnlIuw.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
7I'rObaic Cas,e

Hearing on tho rinul report on the
Pauline &C. SDhr0ibcr estate WAS set
for April l3. Final report ON th,
T. " GrIulugor estate NIlI also Doc
heard that day.
q ~ Quinn having reached his
majority. the .Icrk was ordered Co
pay him hIs d.strIuutiy, SHARE of the
Charles " GuIuu estate
The VIII oft Sutaman Icwiusuhu
NIs approved f.stoll, g. N.Iumnuu.
Belle L. W.umHuu mud seymour
Lcwiusuu were appointed |,.r.uf5ra.
o. " pritchuid was allowed %
Zee OF $500 for services Hs Guardian
ad litcW uf Paul Staub tn. order To-
pny is nu the estate Of IIuus Stunu.
william j. johnson has been tp-
pointed administrator ct ih, ,stIt, uf
Hannah g. Draper His bond is EI2.-
300. Homer ward and p. o. Kent
are appraisers OF the estate.
In the matter OF the estate OF
James a. HAN an order wIs issued
directing that Anna Han Gallagher
De paid her ouc-third diztrilutIyo
share ana That Allen james fadcr
receive his o%no-uiuth distr.butiEe
share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-08
LOOSE LEAF
LEDGER OUTFITS
The Deluxe

The acme Of perfection. Com
plete outfits from $i5.75 to $4,000.
Twenty forms Of ruling to choose
from.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
men
PRISONERS
L. S. Makes Internment
More Rigorous Fol-
lowing Escape
BY UNITED PRESS.

NORFOLK Oct IA clean
getaway has been made by the six
German officers or the interned
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm in their
yawl Eclipse. all authorities were
Convinced today. Few officers share
Captain Theirteldt's belief that the
men have been drowned.
All Germans, officers and crew, on
both the kronprilz Wilhelm and
PIinz Eitcl Friederich, were today
held prisoners. no leaves OF absence
being permitted Following attempts
yesterday OF FIVE more sailors OF
the interned ships TO escape by
.eeking passage or outbound Dutch
steamers, port authorities ordered
more drastic confinement of the
men aboard the ships.
That conspiracy has been hatch
Ing TO effect escape of a large mum
ber OF the interned Germans is gen
orally believed A guard Of marines
may be placed on the two vessels.
II the Eclipse and her refugees es-
capped To sea. sailors believe by this
time they could have reached Flor.
ida
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Lord Reading States
More Credit Will
Be Sought
BANKERS ARE
NON-COMMITTAL
New Undertaking May
Come Within a
Month
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, oct. With the
ink barely dry on the allied $500 ,000,-
600 loan agreement, the announce
moht by Lord Reading, OF the for
eign financial commission. that Eng
land and France will soon seek an
other huge credit furnished the sole
topic OF discussion in financial
quarters today
Bankers would not comment on
the staiemen. regarding an add.
tional loan and Lord Reading would
add nothing 10 his bare announce
ment Action toward this second
loan my come in A month or TWO, he
admitted. but just what form Il
wo, ID take he was not prepared to
say
The expenditure Of The millions
of dollars by the Allies in this coun-
try for war munitions Is not accom-
plished without considerable un.
winding 4 red tape in England. ac.
cording to a repog In the financial
district today. Repre- rosentatiyes OF
all the foreign countries sitting on
a committee in London must first
sanction the purchase Of every arti-
Gle bought for tie Allies before pay
ment can he made for them in this
country.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
PITY THE POOR HOUSEWIFE.
PESTERED BYPURCHASE PLAN

town and be talked blind and In
sensible.
AT meeting of the tea and coffee
peddlers' union. Friday night, Il was
announced that the members OF the
union get into $4,000 homes week.
and are making an active canvass
against the purchase plan.
The street railway commission is
mailing arguments for the plan TO
every voter, including a lot of names
on the poll books that look like
dummies because no trace OF such
men can be found.
A meeting for the purchase plan
was held In the garbage barn the
other day, and a northender is au-
thority for the statement that the
drivers are campaigning for the plan
among housewives and kitchen
maids between swill collections.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Reserves Right, How
ever, to Pass on 9th
er Questions Later
JUDGES ARE
UNANIMOUS
Mayor Marx Is Jubilant
When Informed of
Jurists' Action

The WAYNE circuit Judges unanl.
mously refused, Saturday morning,
10 enjoin the submission to the peo.
pie OF the street railway purchase
plan.
At the same time the court refus
ed TO pass on any OF the other
questions raised in the bill OF com
plant filed. by G. NJ Burton and
others AZ this time. rcserving juris-
diction over the bin oi complaint
and all questions except as to the
vote
Attention IL called to the fact that
an election Is to be held on Nov. 2,
on other questions. so that no ma
terial saving OF public money could
be effected 10y enjoining the sub
mission OF this question. all election
expenses except minor ones special
tc this question, being incurred any
how.
Ia effect the court concurs in a
proposition made by Atty. J q. Muir
fin at the conclusion OF the argu-
ments on Monday. Mr.. Murfn offer
ed TO withdraw all objection 10 the
holding of the election II the attor
neys for the purchase plan would
consent TO the court retaining juris
diction OF the bill OF complaint. so
that Mr. Murnn could be heard on
the legality OF the plan should the
|people favor II by the necessary ma
iority. This ofer was turned down
hard by Atty. Alfred Lucking 1t
has now been adopted by the court.
--yha aosftssssss1bssefiy that right
OF the people TO vote on matter
CONTINUED on Page Terb.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Search of Room Re-
veals $3.50 Worth
of Morphine
POLICE ALSO FIND
LIST OF USERS
James Clark, Negro, Is
Thought To Be
Live Catch

James Clark, Negro. believed to
be the prowler Who has committed
dozens of bold burglaries in the last
few weeks, ransacking east side
homes while the occupants slept.
and stealing anything from trous-
ers containing cash to small ar
ticles of jewelry and silverware,
was captured by Detectives Hayes
aud Bolone, early Saturday morn
ing.
M. Pensler's home at No. 20S Co
lumbia-st. east. was entered at
o'clock by n Negro burglar, who
carefully removed his shoes, leav-
ing them under the window by
which he entered the place.
He had searched the clothing of
the men in the house, without re-
suit, as the men had placed their
money and watches under their pill
lows Setting a pair OF silver
candlesticks on table. preparatory
to hastv removal, the burglar
made slight noise which awak-
ened Mrs. Pensler. who leaped from
bed and came almost face TO face
with the burglar. He fed from the
house. but Mrs. Pensler's son, who
had also been aroused. watched him
through a window and saw him run
to the house at No. 205 Columbia
st. east, and make his way to the
back door.
Police were quickly summoned,
and Hayes and Bolone sped to the
scene In the flyer. Peeking through
a rear window Of the house where
the suspect had sought refuge. the
detectives saw Clark sitting in the
kitchen. fully dressed. except for
pair OF tan shoes, not laced that
had apparently been placed on his
feet In hurry.
The burglar had left his black
shoes outside Pensler's window, and
the shoes were later fitted TO Clark's
feet by the officer. They fitted him
exceeding well.
The officers went 10 several adj
dresses given them by the prisoner,
in search of his room, before they
finally found his real rooming place
at 204 Adamr-ave. east. Here they
found about $3.50 worth OF morphine
and cocaine, with scales for weigh
ing the drugs and many small en-
velopes and tin boxes In which to
place II for sale In small quantities.
They also found book. contain.
ing names OF many dope fiends"
well known to the police.
Included in the customers" were
Edward Booker. now held for trial
In the United States court. and John
Sanders, held as witness agains.
Booker.
A silver watch. chain and locke,
found IN the room. were also seized
by the detectives.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Pity the poor housewife in these
days of street railway discussions,
harrassed at the front door by the
postman bringing bagsful OF printed
dope for the persual OF the voters of
the house. at the side door by the
tea and coffee statesmen, INTERVIEWING
in his talk the merits of the latest
blend OF Oolong and Formosa with
the demerits of the most recent
blend OF Republican and Democratic
politics in the street car purchase
plan, and at the back door by the
garbage man, who must make his
stop to get the weekly bucket OF
swill the excuse for a homily on
the merits OF municipal ownership.
Verify, IL were better to have an
humble cottage in the country and
peace, than TO live in a mansion in
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

WASHINGTON. OCT. 14.-Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait, the presidents
hancec is The sole owner Of the
oldest iewclry store in the T'Hited
states.
"Galt & Bro" Ms the firm T. still
known. Is the Tlnany's Of Washing
ton u IL a Washington landmark;
every Lody knows where It is. Pco-
plc nrd the postoflcc department
b. means Of the direction ITS
across tho street frcm Galt's" For
years and years government clerks
IN the treasury. stare. war. navy and
Horticultural departments have look
cd NJ the big clock on the sidewalk
in front Of Galt's 20 see whether
they would get tn their departmov'
buildings on time.
The business has been hande'
down for three generations. Il wa
founded by Norman Galts gran
father ~ years aEo-i1 1902. Th"
T.. government lid not Obtain
title 10 what is now the District ~
kolrmbia until December. 1900. Tho
|origlnal "Galt" was located ir
Alexandria. Va. across the Potoma'
river (oricinally included in -
district. After tho government i
came established In the now CITY
of Washington. "Galt's" moved to
the now capital. Tho first store
was on Pennsylvsnia avenue. near
the capitol building. at the foot OF
capitol hill" Twice since. follow.
ing tho course of tho business sec
tion westward, Gnlt's has moved.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Thinks lingo Program
Will Fail of Pop
ular Support
DANGERS
ARE IMAGINARY
Wilson Is Seeking to
Carry Out the Will
of the People

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-"The
/, president may be mistaken as to
what the people WISH, said William
Jennings Bryan today, discussing
the national preparedness program
, announced by the administration.
II do not care to discuss the pres
idents position. Jwevsr," Bryan
continued. until Il ohimself an
nounces his position. He said in
his address to the naval board that
he believed the country was con-
vinced that we should be very ade-
quately prepared. But the people
differ as TO what Is very adequate
preparedness. and until he states In
figures what he regards as wise. IL
is not fair to discuss his position.
''ln deciding what is adequate for
defense, We must consider the
dangers to be met and whether they
are real or imaginary. A great
many people believe that the
dangers now talked OF are very
imaginary. Then 1t must be remem-
bered that the president has only
stated what he believed to be the
wish Of the people. He may be mis-
taken as to what the people really
wish because there has been no au-
thoritative expression from them.
To rely upon the newspapers that
represent the special interests for
information as to what the people
want, violates every rule OF evi.
dence. It's like saying IL you don't
believe the medicine IS good, read
the advertisement
"The president Is seeking TO
carry out the will OF tho people
n he finds. as think he Will. that
| the people are against the program
| which the iingoes have outlined. he
will be blad to oppose tho program.
| In fact. | think he will feel relieved
when he Is convinced the people
prefer to retain the moral stand
ards which have prevailed instead
Of adopting the brute force policies
which have led Europe into this un-
| speakable war.
THE question to be determined
| Is not waht anv particular person
thinks the people want. but what
the people really 10 desire as a ma.
! tional policy. This We cannot know
until the senator's and congressman
who speak for the people give us
their Interpretation OF the public
will and will simply raise a pre-
sumption. But II is the only pre-
sumption on which the nation can
act until the voters have n chance
TO approve or disapprove of the
vote Cf congress"
Bryan left Washington at noon TO-
day for Newark, n. j. He will de-
/ liver addresses on woman suffrage
at Newark and Paterson tonight
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
PRESIDENT TO STAKE HIS J
POLITICAL FUTURE ON
PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Saturday
night. fair; sunday, partly cloudy
and unsettled; moderate variable
winds.
Lower Michigani Increasing cloudi-
ness, saturday nights slightly warm
erI sunday partly cloudyy probable
local rains.
For the upper 1akest Gentle 20
moderate variable winds. mostly east
and southeast on Huron and Michi-
gan; increasing ciOudiness tonig ht !
sunday cloudy along Huron, probably
rain Superior and Michigan.
For the lower lakesf Gentle TO
moderate variable winds mostly
northeast and casts generally cloudy
tonight and sundays probably rain
on west Erie.
Highest temperature this date In
past AZ years, SO, In ls07t lowest, "a,
I'm 1915.
One year ago todayi Highest tenn
perature, 87I lowest, 54t mean. 50,
cloudy weather with .67 inch of rain.
The sun sets saturday mt SAT p. m.
md rises mt 8i47 q. m, sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
COURT-M ARTTAv,
FOR ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels last night
ordered the trial by courtmartial
OF Rear-Admiral William n Little,
retired. on Charges involving neg.
lect and careless methods in the
conduct of his duties while inspect.
or machinery at the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co, Quincy. Mass. In
connection with the construction of
the submarine, u. s. s. K-2."
The court will meet at the Bos-
ton navy yard Oct. is. and will be
composed Of Rear.Admirals Fiske.
Holm. Parks. worthington. Gleaves
and Dunn. and Paymaster-Gen.
Cowie. witlt Lieut.. Commander A.
w. johnson ~ Judge advocate.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
LYNAR MAY BE
A GERMAN SPY

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-with the
indictment Friday of Max Lynaf.
also known as Count Max Lynas
London. on charge Of bigamy.
United States secret agents began
an investigation OF the recent a.
legged activities OF a man who. M
der the name Of I.ynar. In said ~
have done confidential work IN IT,
country last June and July % ~
half Of the German end A.
Goyernmenta --.-->
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Presidents Future Wife Keeps
Her Eye On Her JeWelry Business

II occupies now a handsome build.
on the business. TWO OF her broth.
crs are on tho staff 81 employees.
ing on the avenue" between Elcv-
enth anl Twelfth streets.
Ever since President Thoma,
Jefferson, The third president OF the
United states. went 10 Cats aud
selected the silver service for use
In the white house. Cats has been
the recognized source from which
the white house has rcDicnishcd it's
supply OF silver. Every president
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

PARIS. Oct. 16.-Heavily beset on
three sides, Serbia is making last
ditch fight for life.
II was conceded in military cir
cles here today that help by the
allies must reach the little nation
speedily TO be available. The Ser
bians claimed TO be holding their
own against the Bulgarians, on the
east, and the Austrians. on the west.
along the Drina, but II was admitted
that the combined German and Aus
trian drive from the northward was
making steady progress through the
Morava valley
Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
from all accounts, realized the i'm
portanee of speed to the Teutonic
allies, is fully as the Serbians ap-
preciated the necessity of delaying
the invaders. until assistance can
reach them from the British
French, Russians and Italians.
He was reported today hurting
his men against the Serbian de-
fenses regardless of losses. These,
Nish dispatches said. were enor-
nous. Nevertheless, the weight OF
number was telling 1t was ad-
mittedly clear that the invaders
would reach Constantinople unless
the Serbians were reinforced.
There were repor that the Brit
ish. recently landed at Salonika.
were pushing toward the fighting
zone. II was not believed. how
ever. that they were numerous
enough TO accomplish much. Strong
er forces were known to be needed
imperatvely.
France, so far AZ could be learned
in official quarters had not yet taken
any steps. The conviction was grow
ing that the French and British
would call of the Dardanelles cam
paign. at least temporarily. to use
the troops on the Gallipoli peninsu-
la In Serbia.
Italian government officials we're
holding series OF conferences with
view to deciding on program.
Announcement from Rome was look
ed for hourly
Russia was understood to have
the men ready. but to lack means
of getting them to the point where
they are required. Rumanias deoi-
sion to remain neutral appeared to
have closed that avenue. except
through the use of force. at which
the allies hesitated.
1t was agreed that the situation
was serious. Some solution OF the
difficulty was hoped for. however.
through an exchange of views be.
tween London. Paris, Petrograd and
Rome. within the next few hours.
Following Great Britain's declara.
ticn Of war against Bulgaria, II was
expected today that France. Russia
and Italy would Issue similar proc
lamations Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

# The United States since Jefferson
has been customer at G1lt's. The
manager Is proud OF the fact that
the great vaults at the white house
are filed with articles from Gait &
Bro.
Mrs. Norman Galf does not trust
The cCnduct of the business entire.
ly to subordinates. Although the
present manager has been q part
OF the Gait establishment for 30
wears. Mrs Gait herself frequently
visits the store and keeps an eye
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
EDITOR SLAIN IN
ELECTION RIOT

CHARLESTON. Oct. 16.- Sidney
]. Cohen. political editor OF the
Charleston Evening Post. Was killed
and several others woanded last
night. in a pistol battle incident to
counting the ballots In the muni-
cipal primary election here.
A company of militia was called
out 10 auell the ensuing riot. II. Is
not known just who did the shoot
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
Weight of Numbers
Drives Defenders
Southwark
BRITAIN DECLARES
WAR ON BULGARS
Allies to Hold Council
On Balkan Crisis
Today

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Obstinate
fighting between BuTesrtans and
Serhians continued today in the
vicinity Of the Greek frontier,
where the former made an at
tack Wednesday. according to a
dispatch from Nish. The mes
sage said the SerbIsns had re-
captured the Pisana and 6onkva
positions which the BuIsarians
took Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

That the Marshall Field estate
amounts to sl0oO00.000 an dincludes
among its asse;s one twent, hfth .of
the CITY Of Chicago has recently
been brought 20 light.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

The first farm paper vas. printed
In England in 1851 and dignihed It.
self with the title Collection of Let
ters for the Improvement OF Hus-
handry and Trade
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

English electricians have develop
ed thoroughly Waterproof tele-
phone cable that weighs only seven
pounds TO the nile.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

F~""" user ~ Dr Navaun's Kidney
Tablets is booster. Your money re-
funded " not satisfied: soc NJ nll
drug stores.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Childrvu~wfH net he allowed
TO sec bnnlag-d goods at Grand CIR
rus 'heatcr. sol Woodward starts
Monday y---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Children will not be allowed
TO sec Damaged Goods at Grand Cir
GUS theater.. 3o1 Woodward. Starts
AQndAN<-AAK.