davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
MRS. KATE ARM|JO
Gets A DIVORCE
FROM DAVID ].
Wife's Father Gets Two of the
Four Children and Hus-
bands Father the Others.
Sheephsrders Sue.

On the ground of abandonment, Mrs.
Kate Romero dc Armiio has secured u
divorce from David y. Armiio. The de-.
cree was filed in the district court this
afternoon.
The four children Of the couple are
divided between the grandparents, who
engage TO bring them up and educate
them. Poliearpio Armiio, father of the
husband. takes charge Of Polo, seven
years old, and Dolores, two years old,
Andres Romero. father of the wife. gets
David. aged siX years, and Leila, aged
three years.
The families Of the principals are
among the best known among the span.
ish Americans Of the stntes The couple
were married in 1905.
Albert G. Chnhin has started suit for
divorce from his wife. Cora, after less
than "a month Of welded life. They
were married October II. and Albert
alleges that Cora deserted him last
Tuesday. He asks for an absolute de-
cree.
Juan Tafolla and Diouicio Tafolla.
sheepherdcrs, have started suit. through
their counsel. Laurence I. Lee. against
Fnncisao LUeero y Montoya for ga.
They say the money Is due them as part
of their wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
TO TAKE
STAND NEXT WEEK
IN TRIAL

Los Angeles, sal, Nov. i&.-Ortie
n. MeAanigal, who was to have been
the star witness Tor he sta.e In the
Mcnamara dynamite conspiracy cases,
Will take the stand about the middle
% next week. in the murder trial OF
Matthew A. schmidt. according 20 "a
statement today by District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine. McManigal's
direct examination alone will occupy
about ten days. said Wooiwiue. and
he viii be followed by the next inn
por.ant witnesses. George r.. Davis. a
New York iron worker and Ed CLARK,
former business assent OF the Cincin.
natl iron workers union. both OF whom
have made statements 60 the uuthori-
ties concerning the WORKINGS of the
dynamite conspiracy In which Schmidt
il alleged 10 Ia played a par..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

probably decides the 1915 conference
championship.
Nebraska kicked orr. With the ball
on the Kansas two.yard lire, the jay.
hawkcrs held, and the ball went TO Kan.
sas on downs. The Cornhuskcr machine
hngnn its rushing game. Corey, Cham
berlain and Rnthrford skirtcd the Jay.
haeker end and tore holes in the Kan
sns line. Kansas held on their three
yard line and Lindsey punted ffty-two
yards as the quarter ended.
Second period. On the first play Of
the second period Galley threw a benuti.
ful forward pass 10 Chamberlain who
sped the entire length Of the field for a
touchdown. Corey kicked goal, Score;
Nebraska, u Kansas, 0.
Cook fumbled after a scven-yerd gain
hut Nebraska recovered the ball. Cook
and Chamberlain on two plays around
ief. end. carried three wears on a
strnight line plunge. Chamberlnin on =
wide end run around Rehcr scored Ne
bnska 5 second touchdown. Corey kick.
Cd an easy goal score; Nebraska, a..
Kansas, O.
Recse replaced Proctor who has been
at left end for Nebraska. PnlskoVski
went in for James aud Cook replaced
Galley, The half ended with the ball in
Nebraska : possession on the Kansas
fifty-yard line.
Kansas had two chances In the first
half TO show its attack and the jay
hawkers made first down only once. The
Nebraska attack. on the other hand.
% 20 advance notices. Tho Corn
huskers plays often were held, but the
Ne~brask1ns had a big variety by which
they hewildered the slower Kansans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
MAYT0RENA Says
He HAS QUIT
THE CAME
Making Sonora Gov
renor in Tucson on Way to
Los Angeles to Stay He
Declares.

Tucson, Ariz, Nov. i3.-Josc May
lorena, formerly governor OF the state
OF Sonora. Mexico. arrived here shr.-
~ after midnight en- route TO Los Al
geleS He declared he was not In
communication with n Mexican fac
ton and asserted he had not been for
sometime. :
II am out OF Mexican politics" he
said. Il am going TO Los Angeles 20
establish my residence"
Maytoreua held a brief business
conference with his brother here. This
related entirely to personal matters.
q was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

Stars, z
Springfield, Mass. Nov i3.-Massa.
chusetts Aggics. "a; Springfield. ~.
Annapolis, Mi, Nov. H. Navy, %;
Colby, IA.
West Point, n. ", Nov. H.. Army,
"a; Maine. 0.
Lexington. Ky, Nov. i3.--Kcntucky
state, 7; Purdue, O..
Lawrence, kas., Nov. ia.-Kansas. o;
Nebraska, 80.
Iowa City, la, Nov. l3.-Amcs. 10;
Iowa, q.
Columbus, O.. Nov. H. borlin, o.;
Ohio, 20.
Evanston, ~, Nov. i3.-lndiana. 10;
Northwestern. O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
ARIZONA STRIKERS
ASK G0MPERS TO
SEEK ARBITRATION

clifton. Arlz. Nov. l3-ln "a tele-
gram to Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation OF labor
now attending the convention at san
Francisco. Cal. Guy Miller. union or
ganizer. asks that body 10 Request
Secretary Wilson TO send federal In
v%estigators into the clifton district at
once. and 10 request the Carranza
government TO demand that the sop
per companies gran: the striking
Mexican employees a larger measure
Of Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
THE HERALD0
DO YOUR PRINTING :
THE HERALD LEADS

in publishing School Blanks and Records for use in New Mexico. We
publish, and endeavor to keep in stock at all times for the use Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
The Founding and Early History Of
The Albuquerque Commercial Club

"a paper read BY Mr.. Sain. at thee
twenty NTH anniy cissry dinner OF the
club Wodnef my eycniag, November
100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

London. Nov 10, @ q. mp- Much
havoc was caused on land and sea D.,
the fierce gale which RACED last night
\ considerable losa 90 shipping result
ei for the most par along the west
coast. but no loss has thus far been
reported Many Of tho channel ser
vices hal to be- suspended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
KING FERDINAND
PROMISES TO MAKE
N CATHOLIC

Naples Nov. 10. tvia Paris Nov
10. $50 e. mD-The Mnttino asserts
that II has been Informed that King
Ferdinand OF bulgaria has commuli-
Gated with Pope Benedict stating that
after the war Bulgaria Will become a
Catholic country. The present ma
tiuual faith of Bulgaria is that % the
orthodox Greek church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
CNRRNNzA NND VILLA FORCES
ENGAGE SOUTH on NNCO

Douglas. Ariz, Nav i3-Carnrza
scouting parties from Aqua Prieta.
today are reported In touch with VII
llsta forces south Of Nac Skirmish-
Ing Is IN progress 40 decisive en-
gagemeat h expected so far ~ can be
Learned In Aqua Pricta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
A INAL O

Ithaca, \. Y. Nov. l3.-Cornell, 40;
Washington and Lee. 81.
syracuse. Nov. 13.-Syracuse. IS; Col.
gate, 0.
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. I~a.-Harvard,
10; Brown. Z.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. l3.-wcstcrn
Reserve. 50; Mount Union, o..
New York, Nov. l3.-Rutgers. 2s; All
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

ditions prevailed today FOR the game Of
Inc Missouri Valley schedule, the elnsh
between the elevens from the Unlversi-
ties Of Nebraska and Kansas which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
DO YOU READ0
THE HERALD
THE HERALD LEADS

in giving the news of the world to its readers.
The difference in time between Europe and New Mexico is from
eight to twelve hours in favor o. the afternoon newspaper. Thus it is
that the greater part of the news Of the great European conflict is pre-
scented to the people Of New Mexico through the Albuquerque Evening
Herald, from twelve to twenty-four hours earlier than through any
other source,
The world news is thoroughly covered in The Evening Herald by
a leased wire Associated Press report.
The news of New Mexico is covered by an efficient corps of cor.
respondents and the news Of Albuquerque, the metropolis city, is han
died by careful and accurate reporters.
The policy of The Herald is one of fairness to all parties and all
issues. Its energies are devoted to the development of the material and
social interests of New Mexico.
Subscribers find The Evening Herald valuable not only on ac.
count of the completeness Of its news service, but because its adver-
Using columns carry the announcements of Albuquerques leading
merchants, and by following these announcements day by day, sub
many dollars by taking advantage of special values,
Members of the New Mexico Educational Association are invited
TO visit its plant and see modern typeetting machines, printing
presses and book bindeIy in operation.
The subscription rate of The Evening Herald, either by mail or
delivered by carrier, is so cents per month or $500 per year in advance.
The EVENING HERALD
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
NREE AERIAL |NVAS0NS
MADE ON ENGLAND BY
ZEPPELIN RAIDERS WITHIN
PAST THIRTY SIX HOURS
NEWEST SCHEME TO GET
BUSY BUSINESS MEN TO
READ CIRCULAR LETTER

Miami, pril 16.-Hhere is latest
scheme TO get the attention of a
business man and induce him to read
circular letter which he otherwise
"ould throw in the waste paper
basket.
An oil well syndicate of Kansas
City is responsible for this latest
act perpetrated on the unsuspect-
ing, and T. f. James, secretary
treasurer of the Southern Bank g.
Trust Co.. is one of the local vic
tins. The Kansas City concern
wrote Mr.. James in the circular:
we claim any mans time is worth
6O cents an hour. We want lust
three minutes of your time and are
enclosing check herewith to pay for
it. And then the wonderful
scheme whereby great riches can be
had for the investment of a lone ten
spot in Oklahoma oil is unfolded.
Mr., James did not cash the check
for three cents, neither did he
"bite" on the scheme of the oil well
proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
WINTER HAVEN
WANTS BETTER
R'y SERVICE
PETITION BEING PREPARED
ASKS FOR GENERAL IMPROVE
MENT IN MAILS, EXPRESS AND
GENERAL TRAFFIC

Winter Haven, April ia petit
tion is now being prepared by the
Chamber of Commerce which will be
generally circulated in . few days.
The petition is addressed to the exc
cutive officers Of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, and petitioners pray
of that company for material
changes in transportation facilities.
the handling of mail, express and
general traffic.
1t is also suggested to the railroad
company that they consider the mat
ter of establishing through train
service from jacksonville to Fort
Myers. via Winter Haven. Citation
is made regarding the rapidly in
creasing business derived BY the
railroad from the lake region. the
vast increase in freight business
from Winter Haven and section ana
the greater possibilities for future
business if the railroad will cooper
ate in furthering the development
nv irving a more efficient service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
HORACE RYALLS :
: found GUILTY
{ Of NANSLAuCH|1ER|
WAS CHARGED WITH THE DEATH
OF I'M 1LATT NEAR WINTER
HAVEN LAST. JUNE. CASE BEEN
ON TRIAL SINCE MONDAY

Barlow, Fla. April 16 The case
Of State Of Florida vs.. Horace Ry-
ais. the defendant being indicted for
the murder of Jim Platt near Win
ter Haven last June, was finished In
the circuit court Thursday. At four
o'clock Thursday afternoon the Jury
after celebrating from ten o'clock
in the morning returned a verdict Of
manslaughter. Attorneys for the de-
fendant say that an appeal will be
taken. The case has been on trial
since Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
IMAGE DONE TO
PR PROPERTY BUT NO
| LIVES REPORTED LOST
INIT ZEPPELIN IS SAID TO BE
nIRECTING THE RAIDS
live Operations in Progress on
Roth Battlefields; Struggle
Still Continues in the
Carpathians
nv Associated Press)

ondon, April 16.-At least two
bnlins raided the counties of Suf-
! and Essex early today, drop
l. bombs within thirty-six miles
h ondon. A large number of
hbs we're dropped at Lowestoft,
Ithwold, Maiden and Heysbridge.
loss of life resulted but some
|uerty damage was done.
telegram received here from
|iden, Holland, says the Norwe-
In steamship dag reports having
hted a Zeppelin at. 5 o'clock this
ming fifteen miles of the Dutch
|kt. The airship was headed in
direction Of Germany. 1t was
Ieyed to have been one of the in
hers on its way home.
herman aeroplanes this afternoon
pped bombs in the county of
htwithin, thirty miles Of London.
klier in the day, before dawn,
pelins raided the counties of
Eolk and Essex. The attack this
krnoon was the 6rst aerial at
hing land by daylight. While
e property vas damaged in the
raids no lives are reported
The two attacks today make
be aerial ipvasions Of England
hin the last thirty-six hours.
Advices say there y Dsonounced
vity today at the German aerial
es Emden and Cuxhaven. Count
pelin is said to be directing the
dement's Of the CuxhAven The
nch oficial report claims that
r airmen successfully lombard
the German imperial headquar-
:" h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
COUNTY SURVEYORS
Of FLA. MEET
At GAINESVILLE
OPENING SESSION WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT; BUT MAIN SESSION
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

Gainesville, April 16-One of the
most important conventions of the
year will be that of the Florida As.
sociation of County Surveyors
which is to convene in Gainesville
tonight at 8 o'clock p. m, the ses.
sions to continue through tomorrow
The headquarters for this meet
ing, which includes the surveyors
Of the various counties of the State,
will be at Hotel Graham, in which
the opening session will be held. but
the session OF Saturday morning, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock, will be at
the University Of Florida, DIR. j. Il.
Benton having assigned to the SUR
veyors an auditorium for this occas-
ion.
According to information sent out
by A. S. Miller of Lake City. secre-
tary of the association, the principal
business to come before the conven-
tion will be consideration upon
QD Adoption of bill creating a
State Board Of Surveying Examin-
ers.
,2A Adoption of bill for retrac-
ing and monumenting of land in
Florida
(3) Election of legislative steer
ing committee to go to Tallahassee
ca Election of officers.
Other matters of vital Importance
to the profession are to be consid'
cred, and Secretary Miller urges
every county surveyor to be present
In a letter to Col. J. w. Patton
surveyor of Alachua county. Secre-
tary Miller says. in part: Il shall
run over to Gainesville on the morn.
ing of Friday for consultation with
you and with such others as may
come early as to a tentative program
and business to propose. II appears
that we will have a successful meet
ing"
Gainesville will be glad to enter
tain the surveyors of Florida, and
our people will do their utmost to
make their stay in the city delight
full.
oficers of the Florida Association
OF County Surveyors are: Geo
Fuchs. Tampa. president: A. F. Har-
Icy. Jacksonville. vice-president;
Hobart Crabtree. Miami, treasurer;
snowden Miller. Lake City. sec
retary. The executive committee Is
composed of A. F. Harley. chairman
Geo Fuchs, Hobart Crabtree. A
snowden Miller, Randall Wells. Pa
,atka. and ]. ". Patton. Gainesville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
)GRESS REPORTED
IN CANKER FIGHT

iami, April 1 s-Satisfactory
Press in the work of eradicating
Ps canker in the groves Of Dade
Pty, was reported by Chief In
1or Joy Heck, at the weekly
ing OF the Dade County Fruit
Fers' and Truckers Association
night.
rom the inspectors report II
evident that the disease IL not
fding from the infected centers,
that he disease found in recen
fctions in each case was a re-
etion.
ne financial situation is still far
encouraging, WAS said. and the
Prs Of the association feel that
efforts at eradication may De
Picapped still further BY the lack
hnds.
his lackofmoney with which to
on the work as they believe
fould be carried on, Is regarded
he officers as & serious situation.
believe that, the time to at
be sresest success Is before the
Der rains begfns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
All BattlieHelds Are Active
(By Associated Press

ondon, April 16.-Although no
1t battles are in progress except
protracted struggle in the Car
hians, active operations are being
ertaken over increasingly wide
ions in both the eastern and
tern fronts of the European war.
the east the Russians have TAX
hp an attack along the Warsaw
i after the long winter lull,
y claim the capture Of a village
Sochacheow about thirty miles
. the Polish capital. In the vi
ty of Ossowetz. near the Prus'
border fighting also has been
lmed.
mcial reports from Paris reveal
resumption of hostilities IN
lhern France particularly in the
Phborhood Of Arras.
olland is stirred deeply by the
ing of the Dutch steamship
wtk, presumably by, German
marine. =. The Katwyk was bear
cargo consigned 70 the Dutch
rnment. The French ministry
me has suggested that each ship
allies have. had sunk by German
BARNES be replaced by a vessel
esponding~ in size from 27s OF
German. vessels detained at
eh ports. The French govern
has the suggestion under con-
Patton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16

man; d. NJ. Tomkies. P. c.; J. D,
Brooks. w. p. Cohey. NJ. b. Saun-
ders. P. G.: Mrs. Nettie Robb Gunx.
p. P: Maud Shut. p. G.; .Mrs.
Linda Schnabel, P. G..
Reception Committee - Arthur
Esslinger. P. c.. chairman; T. T.
Thomas, P. G.: E. Baird, p. G.; P.
L. Penney. p. c.; John Schnabel, p.
O.; E. Benson. P. G.; Robt. Nc
Clellan P. G.: Geo. P. Morris. C. c..
Perdick. T. r. Burnett, H. J. Good
now. p. c.: Curtis Baird. N. G.; v.
N. Holston. v. c.; e. d. Wynn.
The White House, one Of Florida's e
most popular hostelries. will be
headquarters of the Grand Lodge,
but there are ample accommodations
In other hotels for several hundred
visitors.
The ladies OF Colfax Rebekah
Lodge are preparing to make the
visits Of their sister Rebekahs as
pleasant as possible. and beside the
reception mentioned In the above
program there will be numerous So
cial favors shown them.
The railroads Of the State have
granted reduced rates from prac-
tically every point In connection
with these meetings. the rates to be
open to the public as well as mem.
bers Of the Odd Fellows and the
Rebekah orders. ..-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
A[DR|CH
DIED TODAY
AT H|SIHOME
IN new YORK
FIGURE OF NATIONAL PROM
NENCE IS NO MORE
His Death Was Unexpected, Having
Only Taken Ill Yesterday
Afternoon
(By Associated Press, }

New York, April 16 Nelson w.
Aldrich. former United States SEN
ator of Rhode Island, and for years
prominent in Republican politics.
died at his home here today. Heart
disease was the cause of his death.
Aldrich, who was in his seventy
fourth year, became i'll yesterday af-
ternoon, although his condition was
not considered serious. He was in
good spirits a half hour before his
death when his physician visited
him. He was thought to have only
a slight attack Of indigestion.
Burial will he Sunday afternoon
at Providence. Rhode Island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
TEACHING POLICEMEN TO SHOOT

New York, April l7.-ln some
ef,y different cities teams OF hve
o,;oomen are shooting for the police
team championship of the U. s.. un-
der the auspices Of the United States
povo,ver Association. The condi-
lions require five rounds each Of FIVE
sho,s each made in not over two
minutes. The shoots will continue
ovar a week, when after the try-outs
the championships will be held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
PRIMROSE 1AY

Lo. don, April 17.--Tomorrow
primr' rts will be worn in nearly
every British buttonhole in honor of
Benjamin Eisracli. Earl a Deacons-
field. whose death occurred 81 years
ago next Monday. The Reacons-
field statue Parliament square has
been garlanded and festooned WITH
the pale yellow flower. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
$4,000 men
IN CHICAGO.
IDLE BECAUSE
Of STRIKE
10000 CARPENTERS WALK OUT;
WANT MORE WAGES; LOCKOUT
IN OTHER TRADES RUN FIG.
URES OF UNEMPLOYED WAY
y r'e
UP.
(By Associated Press }

Chicago, April 16 Approximate
ly $4,000 men are idle here today as
the results Of a strike of $4,000
carpenters for increased wages. 9th
er trades are affected by the lock-
out order of employers against car
penters and others who desired to
return to work which raised the to-
tai to that number.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-16
PEACE SUNDAY

San Francisco. April II 40 ~.
ninth anniversary date OF the great
fire which destroyed this city ia'''
on tomorrow. Sunday, it has been
aecided that the day be given over
by the ministers as peace sunuas ;
and that they preach upon the SUD-
ioct "The Victory of the Pursuits
Of Peace. At a mass mee'ins :
tho municipal public square expires.
s;on will be given to a spirit VI
tbankfulness for the peace anu s
blessing prevailing in the U o. ,,
ond to the prosperous rise oil 'AH
Francisco.