davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-25

-~-444a
TT THERE u one single improve
munt 81 which Albuquerque
= Elansis c~onspicnousiy IN need. Is h
the paving 81 North Fourlh street
frcm Central svcHpe 90 Nountaln
read. For several years there has
been plenty Of talk abaus paving
Nofth Fourth. but no definite action
taken. The time fon discussion OF the
proposed Improvement has expired.
"a is now inns for action. The only
way 10 pave 10 to pave.
North Fourth street is now the
main artrry OF travel from tho north
and ease. Traffic Is heavier on Noeth
Fourth than on any other street with
tho exception of Central The
dirt road is Inadequate. unsatisfactory
and a mighty poor advertisement FOR
Albuquerque as q progressive city 20
the thousands OF motorists who have
been passing through here Tor months
on their way 60 the California cxSosi-
lions.
Property along North Fourth street
IS valuable. There IL hardly a saoant
lot bet~sen Central venue ana
Aiountain ROAD. Many 81 the lot own
ers hive already expressed their en-
tito willingness 70 improve ;hc street
which Il Is believed can be done 81
q cost which will be comparatively
small when c%ontraated with the In
creased valuation 81 the adjoining
property. North Fourth Is a street
In which the property owners take "a
particular pride, as Is evidenced by IS
many well kept lawns and attractive
Residences PAVING Of the street would
be a highly desirable Improvement
apd one that would make n distinct
and lasting impression on visitors "a
Albuquerque who use North Fourth
as : moans ~ entering aud leaving
the city.
Local traffic from the United States
Indian school. Menaul school. So. An
thongs orphanase, HARDWOOD school.
many dalrics and farms, ana nom
The small towns north OF Albuquerque
IS constantly passing over North
Fourth Il il. duty which the city
OF Albuquerque in general and the
citizens OF the street in particular,
cove to persona using the road. 10 I'M
prove and make It inviting FOR all who
pass over II.
The paving done three years in
the business section a neser been
regretted. Paving North Fourth IS
just as important, u not more So
than paving on certain Of the streets
la the downtown district. u is 10 be
hoped hat the property owners along
North Fourth. who wish 30 see their
maintain and increase I'm
valuation. will take the in'tintirc IN
h matter and begin q movement
which viii result in the speedy under
taking and buslncssiiSe completion oi
the Improvement
II property owners do not manifest
sufnclont Interest IN tho proposed inn
proycmcnt work. the city council
should Immediately assume the age
efessivc IN the matter ana begin COM
aideration OF plans for maSins thf
street adequate foF heavy trothe- Ih'
cty council might work out a salts
factory plan whereby Inc municipality
Wis maeudamlzc the street a
mrir low cost. Th municipality
demonstrated its ability Ia construc-
tion work m the huiidine "f the 'lty
building. Mp,adamizins north Fourth
street would bc d much simpler I'M
derlalinr The Improvement w"nld
he "a aplendid "nyenuuont for he yiiy
and would hay the unqualified np-
prevail of asine mon and the eniiro
population of Albuquerque.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
CHILDREN IN ENTERTAINMENT
Sabbath School of Takoma Park Ad-
ventist Church Gives Show.

The junior division of the Sabbath
school of the Takoma Park Seventh
day Adventist Church gave a Christ
mas entertainment last night entitled
"A Chinese Parable Those in the
cast were:
w. c. John. Edward Paap, Daniel
Mitchell, Whitney Lemmer Elden
Lockwood. Eldon Ford. Melville Shorey.
George Paap. Beecher Walters, Mrs.
Barbara Albertsworth. Miss Minola f.
Rogers. Geneva Kern. David Finley.
Adelaide l.. Overacker. Ethel Scheirick,
Mildred c. Goodwin, Florence NJ. KIM
Der. Ruth NJ. Phipps. Ruby l.. Bollman,
Mrs H. E. Peabody, Zida White. Hattie
Hayes. Maria Mitchell. Elizabeth Shor-
ey. Pearl Waggoner. Myrtle Judd, Ber-
nice Hook, Margaret Weir, Florence
Whaley. kathreen Lemmer. H. H. Cob
ban. Pauline Schillgerg, William Bow
en-, Hazel Spear. Jessie Evans. Dorothy
Quinn, Esther Pearce, Hermione John,
Edith G. Kimber. Evelyn White
Edythe Quinn, George Lee Lam. Nellie
Hook, V. Marie Rogers. Hobart M.
Smith, Arthur Cool and Lillian Burdick.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
HAS TOO MANY BUFFALO
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
Col. L. M. Brett, Acting Superin-
tendent, Suggests Reduction
of the Herds.

There are too many buffalo in the two
herds-one wild and the other tame
in Yellowstone National Park. and a
good many of the animals will have to
be disposed of soon. according to the
| report of Col. Lloyd NJ. Brett, acting
superintendent OF the park. to the Sec
reterior Of the Interior. made public
today
The tame herd of buffalo in the park,
Col. Brett reports. numbers 239 animals.
He says at least 100 of these should
be disposed of.
Total Number in Elk Herd.
Col. Brett also states in his report
that the big elk herd in the park,
according to the most careful and con-
servative estimate, now numbers 37,192
animals, after allowing for heavy ship
ments of elk to points far distant from
the park during the past year. these
shipments of elk totaling nearly 400
animals.
The report also states that the herds
of black tailed and white tailed deer
in the park are increasing; that many
moose are to be found in various sec
tions of the park: that mountain sheep
are increasing in numbers and that
the park bears are also becoming so
numerous as to be in the way.
Trout in Park Streams.
Several hundred thousand trout fry
were planted in the streams within the
park during the year. Col. Brett re-
ports, these including the eastern
brook, black-spotted, rainbow trout
and other varieties. According to the
report the waters within the limits of
the park are rapidly becoming a para
disc for trout fishers and strict en-
forcement of protective laws and reg
ulations is resulting in great increases
in numbers of game fishes in the
streams and lakes.
Improvements on roads and trails in
the park have been made necessary
this year by the admission under re-
strictions of motor vehicles These i'm
provements are given in detail in Col
Bretts report and afford valuable in
formation to prospective tourists. The
report shows that total of 51,S95
tourists visited the park during the
past season.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
PLANS TO BACK A BILL
FOR STATE PROHIBITION
Anti-Saloon League Asks Maryland
Legislature to Act-T'Wets"
Favor County Unit Bill.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 25.-With
the assembling Of the legislature less
than two weeks hence, the most dis
cussed proposition Is the temperance
fight to be waged at Annapolis. The
Anti-Saloon League asks the passage
of a prohibition bill. statewide in its
application and to be voted on by all
the people in the state, just as the
people of the state elect state officers
A bill of the type desired by the
league, if passed and approved by the
voters, would not only wipe out the
saloons, but it also would prohibit the
manufacture of intoxicating drinks
within the state.
A survey of the situation has led
most people to believe that the coming
legislature will pass some sort of a
temperance measure. The only question
pertains to the kind Of bill that will
be put through. At present the in
"wets" will be made for a county unit
bill, a measure giving to each county
and to Baltimore city the right to vote
separately on the bill. Men influential
in county politics are known to be
antagonistic to the idea of the coun-
ties voting Baltimore city dry" SO the
fight will center largely about that
Baltimore city will escape a vote on
the question. The dry" leaders claim
to have the votes necessary to put
through the kind of a bill they want,
and Gov. Harrington. they claim, will
sign the bill put before him.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

about seventy-five guests at a recep--
ton Yesterday afternoon from to 6
o'clock at his home in Chevy Chase.
by his niece, Marquise LAMA.
Miss Sara Parker and Mrs. Clarence
e. Curtis presided at the tea able, and
others assisting in the hospitality in
cluded Miss Helen Parker, Mrs. Thorn
ton Parker and Mrs. Crenshaw.
Mrs William Nelson Page will enter
tain at an eggnog party this afternoon
from 4 to o'clock at her residence,
1863 Kalorama road.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Gate
wood. Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. Reeve. Miss
Frances Effinger, Miss Dorothy Taylor
and her daughter. Miss Josephine Page,
who has just returned from Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. will return to
Washington Monday to attend the Pan
American Scientific Congress. Mrs.
Story is a member of the executive
committee of the congress, of which
Mrs. Robert Lansing is the chairman.
Mrs. story will be the presiding officer
for one session OF the congress. While
in the city she will be the guest of
Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt, state
regent of the District D. A. r.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry c. Macatee, with
their children, are spending the week
end at Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Warren J. Coffin. 81 years, .115 4th
street southeast.
Christopher Fox. IS years. Govern
menr hospital for the Insane.
Mary McHugh. IS years, 4S4 street
southwest.
Hospital.
Daniel S. sheahan, 55 years. 1916 9Th
street southwest.
Mary Gray. 45 years 1641 Vermont
avenue northwest
Emma Wilson. "a years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
George Mason. 1s years. Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
Albert Reasley. q years. Garfield
Hospital.
Benjamin Lewis, 80 years. rear 427
o street southwest.
Bronzola Stone. years. 1915 Carroll
burg place southwest.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
GREETINGS TO POLICE FORCE.
Sent by Commissioner Brownlow
and Mai. Pullman.

Commissioner Louis Brownlow and
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. last evening EXTEND
ed to members of the department
Christmas greetings. The greetings
were read from the daily bulletin at
roll call last night and again this
morning.
Commissioner Brownlow said in his
greetings:
"In sending you my greetings I hope
that each of you will have a merry
Christmas and that the new year may
be for you one of greater opportunity,
greater usefulness and reater happi-
ness
Maj. Pullman's greetings were:
Hearty Christmas greetings and all
good wishes for your health and happi-
ness in the coming year. May 1916 be
filed with days Of right thinking, right
actions. better work, and may strength,
calmness and cheerfulness always be
yours"
Evening star., 1915-12-25
TO AID WAR ON TYPHUS FEVER.
Red Cross Will Send Physicians and
Nurses to Mexico.

NEW YORK, December 25.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the American n
Red Cross has announced. following
a meeting here, that the organization
is prepared to send a corps of physi-
clans and nurses to aid the Mexican
authorities in stamping out typhus
fever. The meeting was presided over
by former President William H. Taft.
Robert w. de Forest. vice president
of the Red Cross, said:
The very serious prevalence of
typhus fever in Mexico was considered
at the meeting. 1t was decided that,
subject to the necessary permission
from and cooperation of the Mexican
government, the American Red Cross
is prepared to send to Mexico COM
petent corps of physicians, sanitarians
and nurses to combat the present cpl
demic of typhus.'
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Western Movies at Press Club.

Moving pictures that have attracted
attention in the west will be exhibited
at the National Press Club tomorrow
evening at S:15 O'Clock by Representa-
tive Albert Johnson of Washington.
One of the scenes shows race be-
tween an automobile and a passenger
train from Tacoma to Mt. Rainier Ma
tional Park. This permits the showing
of some unusual scenic views of Mi,
Rainier. The pictures have been
brought to Washington by T. H. Mar
| tin. secretary Of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
TERMINAL Y. M. C. A. SERVICES
Nine. Mcuntford will Deliver Ad.
dress on 1.-The First Christmas

A special Christmas service will be
held at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A.. east end of Union station, tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The First
Christmas is the subject of descrip
tive address to be given by Nine. Lydia
Mamreoff Won Finkelstein Mountford of
Jerusalem, Palestine, showing orientaI
costumes and customs and making very
real the Christmas story. Mme
Mountford was born and brought up in
the holy city, Jerusalem, and is "A
lecturer and interpreter of the manners
and customs of the Holy Land. Women
and men connected with railroad and
affiliated companies are invited to this
service. There will be special music
for the occasion.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
DIED.

ADAMS Suddenly. Friday, December %.
1915. at $50 pm. at the residence of her
niece. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman. GIL Florida ave-
nue. northwest AGNES ID. ADAMS, widow of
Webster Adams.
Funeral from her late residence Monday, Decem-
ber q, at 2:3O pm. Interment at Glen
wood cemetery. 26
COOKE. On Thursday, December %. 1915. at
1880 nm. at her residence. 2153 K street
northwest MARGARET 4. COOKE.
Funeral from her late residence Monday, Decem.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been re.
ported to.the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
George Z. and Mary /. Long, girl.
Pasqual and Lorraine o. Girardi. girl
Ellsworth and Carrie Buntain, girl.
Samuel and Augusta V. Frazier, girl
Bernard NJ. and Carrie NJ. Holden, boy
Willard and Jewel NJ. Vaughn, boy.
Samuel T. and Florence Powell. boy
Raymond c. and Mary E. Baker, boy
Robert and lola Hughes, boy.
James and Maudie Moon, boy.
Amos and Rena Compton. boy.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
James M. Hodges Dead.

Word has been received here Of the
death in Philadelphia of James NJ. Hodges,
former resident of Washington. but for
the last ten years resident of Philadelphia
Mr.. Hodges, who was seventy-fi years
old, was connected with the Masonic
order Funeral services and interment
are to be held here. He leaves his wife,
Addie NJ. one daughter and two sons,
Perth Amboy. N. J.. and Albert Hodges
of LandoYer, Md.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
To Hold Meeting Monday Evening

A meeting of the Mid City Citizens
ing at o'clock at 1909 7th street
northwest. Arrangements are being
made by the entertainment committee
for a banquet to be held in January.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Harden's Paper Suppressed.

AMSTERDAM, December 25.-Accord
ing to the Tell graaf. the publication
Of Maximilian Harden's Die Zukunft
has been forbidden by the German
military authorities.
Evening star., 1915-12-25

To Prevent the Grip.
Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Quinine re-
moves the cause. There is only one '.BROMO
QuININE." r. ". Groves signature on box. 1ce.
advertisement
Evening star., 1915-12-25
In Memoriam.

BATES. In sad but loving remembrance of nv
dear daughter. BLANCHE HARRIS BATES.
who departed this life four years ago today,
BY HER DENOTED MOTHER. SARAH HAIR
RIS.
BURKE. Sacred to the memory of our dear
wife and mother. ANNIE BURKE. who died
three years ago today. December %. 1912.
Upon cold and lonesome grave.
Where thou lest. dear mother.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
HORsTKAMP. In loving memory Of our dear
borther. WILLIAM F. HORSTKAMP who
entered into heaven twenty wears ago tod.r'
ANNIE AND FRANK /.
PARKER; In loving hut sad remembrance Of
our devoted wife and mother. ALICE L
Err who died three years ago today.
December %. 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER. THOMAS W. AND AGNES l.. PARK
Err.
POOLE. In 1,s loving remen,hrance Of our denr
years ago today. DeceMier o. 1907.
Eight years have passed. with all their changes.
Since God deereed that We must part;
Yet. dear all the changes
Have not taken You from our hearts
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
III san but loving refnenDrance or our
dear beloved mother. MARIAN Z. A. POSEY
who departed this life two years ago today
December 25 1913.
In tho bright forever
BY HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
TATE In Ievins mcmGrial Of myy dear husband
four years ago today. December -. 1911.
Loved in life and remembered in death
By HIS WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER
To A. T.. IA friend may well he reckoned
the masterpiece of nature. II. J. G.
WEIR. In sad hut loving remembrance of
dear sister. LAURA WEBB. who entered
into rest two years ago tomorrow, December
20. 1913
Though watching when You
breath your last farewell an angel came and
took rou TO that Canaan land.
BY THE SISTERS. META AND CLAUDIA.
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Market Company Chartered.

The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Old Dominion
Sanitary Market Corporation, Claren-
don, Alexandria county, with maxi
mum capital stock of $4,000 and a
minimum of $1,000. Par value of shares
is SO. Officers are: William H. Gaines,
president, Clarendon: Harry L. Morgan,
secretary and treasurer, Thrifton.
Members of Old Dominion Command
cry, No. IL, knights Templar at noon
today assembled in their asylum and
drank toast to the health of Lee S.
Smith, acting grand commander. and
Joseph T. Houck, grand commander of
Virginia.
A spark from a boiler house is believed
to have been responsible for fire which
at o'clock last night partly destroyed
the rear of the planning mill of w. A.
Smoot & Co, Columbus and Montgomery
streets.
E. E. Downham of this city has been
elected representative to the Imperial
Council for the eighteenth consecutive
time The Imperial Council will meet in
Buffalo.
There were but two cases called for
trial in the police court today, both for
minor offenses. The police yesterday ar
rested number for drunkenness. but
most of those taken in custody were re-
leased late last night after getting over
the effects of their celebration.
The election of officers by Virginia Con-
sistory, No. y, Scottish Rite Masons
scheduled for last night, was postponed
Evening star., 1915-12-25
FORD TO REJO|N PARTY
IF HEALTH IMPROVES
Feace Leader So Announces by
Wireless-0thers to Complete
His Program.

STOCKHOLM. December "a. via Lon
don. December 25. 6:42 a.m.-The mem
bers of the Ford peace expedition to-
night received from Mr.. Ford wire
less message dispatched from the
steamship Bergensfjord announcing his
departure and giving assurance that
he will rejoin the party at The Hague
if he is chosen one of the delegates and
his health improves.
At public meeting here tonight the
remaining members of the party an
nounced that every preparation had
been completed for continuing the
journey to The Hague Delegates
from Norway will join the expedition
at Copenhagen. A permanent arbitra-
tion board composed of delegates from
each neutral country will be selected
before the expedition returns to Amer
lea A z
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Receive Public Welcome.

The delegates. upon their arrival here
from Christiania this morning, were pub
licly welcomed by the mayor. Most of
the Stockholm papers contain long ac-
counts of the enterprise and many eX-
press regret that Mr.. Ford himself has
ben unable to remain.
The committee has issued the following
statement:
THE illness OF Mr.. Ford, while not dan
gerous, is serious. His doctor asserts con-
fidently that there is no organic disease
but that there is urgent need for rest
The doctor is hopeful that the relief from
responsibility for the expedition will
speedily restore him to normal health"
Before leaving the party Mr.. Ford
said:
III I am well enough. l will surely
join the expedition later. l am conf :
dent il will continue the same without
me and that IL will do much toward
! bringing peace"
Evening star., 1915-12-25
Unable to Leave His Hotel.

While In Christiania Mr.. Ford was
obliged to remain constantly in his
hotel and his non-appearance caused
much disappointment to the throngs
of Norwegians at the meetings and to
the many who gathered in front of his
stopping place. His seclusion was COM
mented upon by the local press.
A message has been sent to William
J. Bryan. urging him to come to Eu.
rope and join the party.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
TODAY IN PUGmIsTIC ANNALS

1SsS-Dick Burge, the famous English lightweight. was stopped bv frank Houson in two rounds in his tlrst ring battle at Sheffield, Eng. Burge's start in the fistic profession vas Tar from promising, for the fol- lowing year he was defeated by An thony Diamond. In 1891 Dick got into the limelight by whipping Jem Carney. the English lightweight cham rion who, four years before. came to America and bested Jack McAuliffe In seVenty-four rounds, although the referee called it draw. Burge was knocked out by Jem Smith, the Eng Esh heavyweight champion, in 1895. The following year he fought for the worlds lightweight championship with Kid Lavigne. Burge was then almost a midleweight, but the Sagi- nav kid didn't balk on that account, and after hard battle the English man was knocked out in the 17th round After quitting the ring in 1900 Burge became fight promoter.
 1SS0-"Curly" Ulrich. welterweight boxer, born in Sycamore. III.
 ,19O7-Mike (Twin) Sullivan defeated Honey Melody in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
RES FEATURE GERs--W. & J. CAME
Players and Umpire Near the Hospital List.

keton, April 23. - Injuries led in the Princeton Washing ! Jefferson baseball game, while h. them, were sandwiched buts, bases on balls and stolen but real baseball was lacking. ton won the. game, which was lat the end of the seventh in D enable the visitors to catch !. by the score of to 5.
 Injury to Leydic was most pe- He came in on the run to grounder and stopping over up the ball in his gloved hand, failed to straighten up and ran and took the ball from zIn bending over Leydic's shoul-
 Ia slippedgout of place and after
 been put back he pluckily re- playing. Douglass. Law and Ie Conahan were also injured, laying the game in favor of Tal- pause of being slightly spiked. |berton pitched his first game of
 yesterday and he got away to start walking three men in the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

amateurs Perelli ebbed into the pro- fessional ranks under the nome de guerre of Tommy Moore and, life in the amateurs, he made a great name for himself. Moore went down the line whipping the best of them until he vas regarded as a coming cham pion.
 Moore has boxed such boys as Leach Cross, Eddie Smith,. Young Fulton, Harry Pierce, Marty Brown, Mel Coogan, Billy Bennett and many others. Moore arrived in town today with Jimmy Reilly the boy who is to meet Sammy Waltz in the semi windup and both boys appear to be in the pink of condition. Moore is a rangy lad with a large pair of shoulders, while Reilly is a confident little chap who knows nothing but fight.
 Sammy Waltz of Hartford and Reilly will appear in the semi-final of ten rounds. Kid Douglas of this city and Battling Cosmier of Norwich will furnish the curtain raiser of six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
l 2AT' MCRANt

Philadelphia, April 23.-Patrick Moran has worked wonders with the Philadelphia National league club. When he succeeded to the manager ship of the team, after Charley Dooin had been deposed, the wise ones smiled knowingly and shook their heads solemnly. When he traded Sherwood Magee and Hans Lobert, two of the teams best batsmen, to the Braves and Giants, respectively, for half dozen youngsters the critics said that the Phillies' case was hopeless. To all of which Moran said nothing. He went quietly to work teaching his charges inside baseball and distribut- ing among them sufficient of the "old pep" to make them take an interest
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
WITNESS SUES cAnLAux.

Paris. April 9. 5: Is. a. n.-Suit has been begun against Joseph Caiilauk former finance minister, by an expert gunsmith named Weiss. of Liege. who was engaged as a witness for the de- fense at the trial of Mrs. Caillaux for the murder of Gaston Calmette. editor of the Figaro. Weiss demands 15,00o francs. ts3.0o0) which NJ. Call Iaux has refused to pay on the ground that it Is exorbitant. The plaintiff had prepared lengthy report, hut the defense decided to dispense with his evidence.