davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
NEW MANAGER OF
LIGHT COMPANY
TAKING HOLD
Formal Change in Heads Be-
fore End of Week, Van
DENSE Going to Springfield.
Praise for Southland.

Change In the management VI the
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light a
Power company, necossitated by the
promotion OF Anton r. Van Delnse.
the present manaeer, to be head Of
the Springfield. Mo-, plant OF the
Federal Light and friction company.
will take place before the end OF the
week. :. 2. Southland. read OF he
Las Vegas plant of the Federal com
pany, who has bee appointed sue
cessor to Mr.. Van DENSE. arrived
here Saturday night. The exact date
for the change has not been fixed,
hut some time before the end OF the
week Il In expected that MIR. Southland
VIII take over Rctivc charge OF the
local company, while Mr.. Van Deinse
will proceed TO Springfield to prepare
FOR taking hold there.
L. n. Nichols. assistant general su-
pcrintcndent OF he parent company,
here yesterday from Arizona,
To-day he and the two promoted man
ayers held a threecorncred confer
ence IN connection with the begin
ming % what will constitute Mr..
Southard's Introduction TO his new
field here. Company matters here.
in Springfield and in Las Vegas were
discussed. SIR. Nichols and Mr.
Southland were Mr.. Van Dcinse's
guests az lunch.
Throughout the business district
II general over the departure
of Mr.. Van Deinse. His management
OF the company's business has been
"a To make friends for the cor
poration as well as himself. and his
unNNUNNa N. YNarH. U..UNN.vn 49,. N.... -
a character 10 make the moving spir-
It's OF the Commercial club 0nd the
Retail Merchants association feel
that with his going they viii lose a
valuable fellow workers for the de-
yelopment OF the city.
Officials OF the Federal company
say that In Mr.. Southland a worthy
successor 10 Mr.. Van Dcinsc In every
way has been provided.
Mr.. sOuthnrd comes 20 Albuqucr-
que from Las Nesas with the reputn-
ton Of being the liyest booster OF the
Meadow city. During his residence
at Las Vegas Nj. Southland was iden-
titled with all movements for the
benefit OF the city and al all times
ne gave his sincere cooperation io'
its bottermcnt.
Mr.. southland was elected president
Of the Las Vegas Commercial club
last year. and during his udministra-
ton that organization prospercd and
Is now doing more good for Las We
gus than ever before.
As the manager tor the Las Vegas
Light ana Power company and tho
Las Vegas Transit company Mr.
Southland gained high reputation with
the officers of the Federal company.
In "a recent competitive sales contest
Mr.. Southland captured first place.
though ne was practically iu "a new
section,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
PEEvISH WAGON DRIVER
Tits AT PASSING AUTO

Risking wreck in order to vent his
spite, the driver uf u wagon turned
his rig into hcr automobile on the
North Fourth street road yesterday.
according To a report made to the
police by Mrs ". g. Kcim Tho inci-
dent occurred outside the city limits
SO that the police could take no ofl-
ciul cugnizancc OF II.
According To- Mrs Koim she caught
up To the wagon and houkcd for pass
sage room. The driver. she said. act
ed like a road hog. and she was com-
PEELED Ia 20 by with "a very narrow
margin She protested against the
road hogs" attitude as she went by.
ana h alleges that the wagon driver
deliberately swung his team into the
side OF her car. \ fender was dam
aged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
VILLA SAYS REASON
FOR TAX is THAT
HE NEEDS H MONEY

washington, March 22-deneral
villa at Monterey has explained 10
the American consul there, Secretary
Bryan today announced, that the
purpose of his tax upon foreigners
and Others was for the relief OF the
destitute and poor.
In consideration Of the relief rem
dered by the American Red Cross
Americans were not taxed only "a
Jew foreigners were taxed, some mod
erateiy and others not at all, h gen
eral explained.
villa stated that measures would
be taken 20 keep food prices low as
poefIble. The city WAS reported quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
SCOTT ON WAY TO
RAILROAD WITH INDIANS

Denver. Colo. March 22-Dis-
patches today said General scott and
his four Indian prisoners. Tse-Ne-
Cat. Old POLK, chief Posey and the
latters son. were between Monticello
aud Moab. Utah, travelling overland.
They are expected 20 reach Thomp-
son tonight. From there they VIII
proceed 20 salt Lake city by railroad
United states Marshal Nebcker " With
the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
PRUDENT MOTHER
X
OF FIFTEEN WED

4 marriage was arranEcd at tho
police station today between an In
dian boy ~ years old and an indian
girl 10 years old The girls mother
told chief McMiliin about them.
She went home yesterday after
noon, b said. ana found the two
%spooning ardently. h decided they
ought 90 get married. lest worse be-
fan. So she saw the CHIEF about a..
ana he sent FOR the boy. aud so they
were married and are expected 10 be
happy ever aftcrwurd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
CITY
TO FIGHT APPEAL
FROM SPEED FINES

\. g. McNillcn and George Hos-
linston have perfected their appeals
from convictions FOR speeding IN the
city court. and both cases VIII Dee re-
Viewed hy Judge Eaynolds in the dis
trlct court city Attorney Thomas
Nilkersou has been Instructed 20
comhut both appeals.
Mr. MrMillcn was fined SO and
80 was Mr.. RoslinEton. The former
addressed Judge Craig for the better
part of an hour TO dcnounCe the law
against speeding. which he said was
ridiculous and unreasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
M0RTUARY.


The funeral of Mrs. Reina d. Apo
dncu. who died ON saturday, Will be
held tomorrow morning az the Sacred
Heart church ut $3.50 u@'cloc;, leaving
the family homo OF s O'Clock. Bur
ial will be- In s. Joseph's cemetery,
Mrs. Apodaaa was "a years OF uge and
death resulted from cancer. She is
survived by her husband. F!del Apo
dnrn, ana by n daughter, Mrs. Ito-
sondO Salazar, OF tits city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
M-OTORCYCLIsTs PAY
SIS TO BOY THEY HIT

Compromise judgment In the ease
Of Augustin samora. by Rogasiana
Samora de Gnruia. his mother, and
Rognsiann Samof dc Garcia against
John Seth and T. s Fursman was en-
tered iu tho district court to-day. Seth
and Furaman, riding q mortocycle'
ron down young samOra recently, and
he sued for damages They settled
with him and his mother for $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
NO EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS-
IN SIGHT
Announcement From
White House that President
on Possible Contingency
Which Will Result in Call.

Washington. March 22.-Formal
announcement was made az the white
House today that at present President
Wilson has no intention VI calling an
extra session OF the senate or OF con-
gross before the beginning OF the reg
ular session next December. II was
said hat the president sees no pros
poets OF any -contingency arising
which would cause him 10 alter his
present intention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT

william II. Rathyon, c. $. r., OF
Doayer. Colorado. viii lecture on
Christian Science In The high school
auditorium Friday evening, March
26th al S:t5 p. m. Mr. Rathvon is a
member OF the board of lectureship
OF the First Church OF Christ scien-
fist OF Boston, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
CHILDREN LEFT ALONE
BURNED WITH HOME

Provo. Utah. March e2-Three
young children Of Mr.. and Mrs. CHRIS
tian Riding were burned 60 death in
bed last night when the parents were
AT church on Provo Bench, near here
Two other children Of the family
escaped from the house. The five
children were put In bed and a lamp
left burning IN the room
II is supposed the lamp exploded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
TREATY WITH
RUSSIA RATIFIED

Washington. March ee-Ratinea-
tons a. the peace commission treaty
between the United states and Rus
STA were exchanged today by Secre-
tary Bryan and GeorEe BaKheton. the
Russian empaHsador. fifteen such
treaties now are Ia force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
MRS. COvERDALE ROSS
OPENS MILLINERY STORE

Mrs. Coverdule Ross has opened n
M. linery store az laO South Fourth
street Mrs. Ross was engaged In the
millinery business In Albuquerque
for about ten wears. retiring several
years ago. She had a large number
Of customers who will be glad Co know
or her re-entcring business. Mrs.
Ross announces her formal spring
opening for tomorrow afternoon.
March 23rd, from 9 TO @ o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

WOfnhnnOod unti 1
had taken Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Com pound 1
would have pains IL
j overworked or
lifted anything
heavy. and ! would
be so weak and ner-
'vous and in so much
misery that ! would
be Frustrated. A
friend told me what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
ORDERLY ELECTION
IN MEXICO ONLY
ONE TO WIN

. Washington. March 22-Re- q
. cent events In Mexico have not .
. changed President Wilson's de- =
. termination not to recognize ans =
. government which Is not the re- .
. suit OF orderly elections. Nari =
y Gus reports Of efforts Co induce y
. the United States to recognize y
. General villa were mot at the .
= White House today with the .
. statement that the presidents =
. policy was unchanged ana that .
y he had no Intention 81 departing .
y from ID. .
~N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
z lbs. Good Quality
Roasted Coffee $500

soc fancy ItOast Coffee ......... use
5 nancy itoas, Coffee ....... 500
IicI Wolf ConcC = q
harrington Hall COncc. ,......... i0c
~ Ihs. Cane ugar ,.,...... 500
i5ia lbs. beet sugar ........ 500
90 ~ beet Mexican Bcans .... .sf.OO
3 piCg-. fresh Crackers. ..,..., 25c
Glass pure Fruit Jelly .......... ZOE
5 can ArmOur'- Pork ana Beans 25c
. cins best california Green ChiIi ESQ
Good quality Dreamer, butter. ~. q
All tail cans ~ Min ............ 100
Large cans hest TomatOt-s .,..... iOc
Set of Garden ToolS-Itakc. Hoe
aud shovel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
best quality Flour and Vegetable
Seeds, pkg. ................. So
Good quality Hro0ms .......... soc
Enancic,s Coffee Pots. ......... .I5c
"a quart Enamclcd stow Pans 100
", are showing IL beautiful line of
spring shoes and slippers.
Hoys' bcst made kncc Pants ...
.................. zoe to si,iO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

Fire In a tent house at SSf North
Eighth street called out the remeh
81 tho central station az noon today
The blaze war chiefly in the flu p
IA was distinguished BEIGE It ala
much damgne,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
Fit,fashiOn and


Are the principles on which
we base our business.
Our fabrics are all absolutely
new and we have a large as
sortment to select from.
You will get a good fit, the
best Of workmanship and the
latest in fashion If you let us
make your Spring Suit.
Our Special $40 Suit is a
wonder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. 81 suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time | came into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-22

Washington. March 22-The su-
preue court today recessed until
April 9Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
Foreign

Nine. Sarah Bernhard vas operat-
ed upon in a Bordeaux hospital, her
right leg being amputated; her con
dition is considered excellent.
Engineers in all but one Of the i'm
portant shipyards of the Clyde went
on strike.
Sir Charles Augustus Hartley, noted
engineer, died in London.
Special thanksgiving services to eel
citrate the defeat of the Russians in
East Prussia were held in Germany.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian,
organized a band of pipers to tour
Scotland and the north of England to
stimulate recruiting.
The Government of New Zealand de-
cided that all New Zealand's surplus
supplies of beef, mutton and lamb
shall be reserved for the authorities.
Lance Corporal Michael Leary, of
the Irish Guards, was awarded the
Victoria Cross for capturing a German
trench alone.
The London Times fund for sick
and wounded soldiers passed the So
600. 900 mark.
The Russian Government will take
over all stored grain in Russia now
in the hands of spectators.
French reserve regiments were put
on the same basis as the active army.
Fourteen French generals OF brigade
were transferred to the reserve list
by General Joffre, in addition to the
nine transferred recently. Younger
men will all the vacancies.
The town council of Heidelberg. Ger
many, win issue a loan of 5000. 0oa
marks in order to buy food for the
destitute and to provide against fu-
ture contingencies.
A bulletin issued in Ottawa shows an
increase Of 3 1000. 900 in the trade OF
Canada in January. as compared with
the corresponding month last year.
Baron Wimborne was sworn in a.
lord lieutenant Of Ireland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
Washington

President Wilson appointed three
Democrats and two Progressive Re-
publican members of the Federal
Trade Commission; charges OF lobbying
were made against two members.
One hundred and sixty-four millions
for pensions this year was recommend
ed by the Senate Pensions Committee.
Harland B. Howe, Of st. Johnbury,
VT, was nominated by President Wi
son to be United States district judge
for Vermont.
The pension bill carrying $4,000, 900
was passed by the. House.
President Wilson has virtually de-
cided not to call an extra session of
Congress March 5, no matter what the
fate of the Ship bill. ;
The fertilization appropriation bill,
carrying a total of $6.O6O,216, was re-
ported to the House.
The House passed a bill authorizing
American registry for vessels salved
in American waters.
The British reply to the United
States says its naval policy has been
fair.
Secretary Garrison instructed Briga-
dier-Genera1 Scott. Chief of Staff OF
the Army, to call upon Capt. William
Mitchell, of the General Staff, to ex-
plain published remarks attributed to
him on the unpreparedness of the
United States for war.
The ship purchase bill passed the
House by a vote of us to 121, under
a caucus rule limiting debate and pro-
hibiting amendments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
General

Experiments conducted by the wire
less society of Tufts College, Medford,
Mass, show, it vas announced, that
radio messages may be received and
transmitted without the use of lofty
aerials.
Fort Wayne, Ind, dealers advanced
the retail price of bread from five to
six cents a loaf.
Seated before a mirror in the home
Of her foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Jackson, South Orange, N.
j., ~15-year-old Edna Robinson shot
and killed herself.
Five tramps locked in the basement
of the town hall of Milford, Conn,
nearly lost their lives when fire de-
stroyed the hall at a loss Of $4,000.
They broke out with an iron bar.
Harry Chandler, part ownsr of the
Los Angeles Times, was indicted by
Federal Grand Jury in connection with
alleged conspiracy to seize Mexican
territory Of Lower California.
A two-year course in military train
ing will be required of Cornell stu
dents.
The San Francisco Exposition is OPP
en- now.
THE Stratton Granite Co.'S mill at
Barre. VT, was destroyed by fire at a
loss of $4,000.
The Ohio Oil Co., u another 5
cents from the price of oil. 1t is now
70 cents a barrel.
Federal authorities guaranteed the
State OF Maine as a precautionary
measure to prevent the spread of foot
and mouth disease.
The ashes of Frank James, former
bandit. will rest In a bank safety de-
posit vault in Kansas City, according
TO his own request.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will dis
pose imediately of all its property not
used directly for railroad purposes
The Senate passed the Hughes bill
providing for the appointment OF an
additional district Judge for the dis
trict Of New Jersey.
The defence forces of the Panama
Canal Zone are to be separated. The
Department of the East will form the
Department or the Panama Canal.
David Caplan. last Of the men want
ed in connection with the ~dynamiting
Of the Los Angeles Times Building
In 1910, was arrested at Port Orchard,
Wash
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
GIST or THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the
important and the Inconsequen-
tial, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
War Bulletins

A Zeppelin airship fbombarded Calais
according to an official statement is
sued by the War Office. Ten bombs
were dropped and five civilians killed.
Losses OF Russians in East Prussian
battle are estimated by Germans at
ITO, 200; Russians admitted loss of ar
my corps.
Berlin said more than 100000 Rus
SLAMS, including seven generals and
$50 cannon, were captured, and that
the pursuit of the %retreating forces
has been brought to an end.
The British Government suspended
all passenger travel between England
and the Continent, but freight boats
will be allowed to continue in service.
Italy has demanded the restitution
of 5000 covered freight car now in
Austria and Germany which are likely
to be needed soon and is receiving
them back at the rate Of 400 daily.
Germany's reply to the United
States note on the war zone decree
states that it would enforce its plan
and suggested that conveys accompany
American merchantmen.
The Allies, in the hope of relieving
the pressure on the Russians, have
taken the offensive along the western
line.
Ten steamers left Copenhagen bound
for England, most Of them loaded
with foodstuffs, defying the German
war zone decree.
The British are not dismayed by
Germany's submarine blockade, :
which has gone into effect.
Austrian troops are massed near
Italy. with guns covering Tyrolese
passes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
STAND BY wlLsoN-rAFT.
Former President Says Nation Faces
Crisis Because of War.

Former President Says Nation Faces
Crisis Because of War.
Morristown, N. jim an address be-
fore the Washington Association Of
New Jersey ex-Pres:dent Taft reitere
ated more strongly than ever that the
entire country should stand by Presf-
dent Wilson in his policy toward the
European wal and the warning nations.
The United States, he declared, is
threatened with a serious invasion Of
its rights as a neutral by the belliger-
ents, and in preserving its commerce
with those nations is. face to face with
a crisis. In that crisis, should it arise,
said Mr. Taft, no lingo spirit should
prevail; neither pride nor monetary
passion should influence the country's
judgment.
I'VE must abide" he said, "by the
judgment Of those to whom we have
entrusted the authority. and when the
President shall act, we must stand by
him to the end. In this determination
we may be sure that all win join, no
matter what their previous views, no
matter what their European origin.
All will forget their differences in self
sacrificing loyalty to our common flag
and u common country"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
GEN. oTls's soN-lN-LAw HELD.

Indicted With Five Others for Plot
to Invade Mexico.
Los Angeles.-Harry Chandler. SON
in-law of Gen. Harrison Grey Otis,
owner of the Times. was indicted on
a charge of conspiracy to violate the
neutrality of the United States in re-
cruiting soldiers to invade Lower Cali
fornit, Mexican territory.
Five other men we're indicted on the
same charge by the Federal Grand
Jury. They are Baltazar Aviles. ex-
Governor OF Lower California; B. j.
Viljoen, ex-Boer army commander;
Walter Bowker, general manager OF
the California-Mexico Land and Cattle
Company's ranch on the border;
Charles Guzman, a real estate agent;
Gerosimo Sandoval of San Diego and
Francisco Avon. All but Guzman are
u in $4,000 bail each.
Agents o: the Department of Justice
said that in return for the work OF the
alleged armed expedition certain cat
tie companies were to be allowed to
bring cattle in and out of the Mexican
territory without payment Of export OF
import duties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
WOMEN DEFEAT
MAYOR HARRISON
chicagO's Executive, Five Times
Elected, Loses to SWeitzer
suLLIvANs MAN WINNER
Women Go to Polls in Great Numbers,
and the Republican Ones Nearly
Elect Olson over Thompson
Vote Comparatively Light.

Chicago.-After serving FIVE terms
as Mayor, Carter H. Harrison met his
Waterloo in the Democratic primaries
for Mayor. Robert NJ. Sweitzer,
County Clerk, with a good record, was
the man put up by Roger C. Sullivan
to retire the Harrison dynasty. SWEET
ger made his campaign on the issue
do something"
He said Mayor Harrison had been
promising for the twelve years he was
in Office to do something" but had
never done anything. He appealed to
the people to help him end the reputa-
ton of Chicago as a hold-up centre.
He promised to run every thief out OF
Chicago.
In the Republican camp Judge Har-
ry Olson has been beaten by William
H. Thompson. The women voted
largely for Olson. The advent of wo-
men in politics does not seem to have
changed the old order Of things. They
are divided as their husbands and bro
theirs are. Judge Olson received more
women's votes than Thompson be-
cause he established the Morals Court.
the Boys Court and other progressive
courts.
Democratic I'M polled more
votes than the Republican or Progress
sive women.
The vote Of the Republican women
nearly elected Olson over Thompson
after the latter had received a 10000
plurality owe Olson from the votes
Of the men. The Republican women
gave approximately $4,000 to Olson to
$4,000 for Thompson. Olson had ex-
pected a clean sweep Of the women's
votes.
The Democratic women led the Re
publican women by about 10000 votes,
giving Sweitzer a considerable plu-
rality over Harrison. They followed
the vote of the men in this respect
The vote of the Democratic women
was approximately So, 900 for Sweitzer,
to $4,000 for Harrison.
The vote nearly equals the highest
cast by ONE in any regular election
and exceeds 49, oct laet fall in the
State and county elections.
OF the 21S,0OO ome registered
1861 600 voted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
MINE SINKS ANOTHER AMERICAN VESSEL
Won HNDEABURG TAKES 100000 RUSSIANS
: SEXES VAST QUANTITY OF WAR MUNITIONS
Russian Military Authorities Admit That One Corps Was Cut to Pieces
But Assert That the Main Force Extricated Itself
INVESTIGATE LOSS OF CARIB AND EVELYN

London.-The sinking OF the Ameri-
can cotton ship Carib, bound for Brem-
en-. in German waters, presumably by
a German mine, announcement of
which is made in a Berlin dispatch;
the destruction of a Norwegian vessel
off Dover, probably by a submarine;
a submarine attack on the Boulogne-
Folkestone passenger boat carrying
ninety-two persons, including some
n~eutrals; the sinking of a British
transport steamer, and the closing of
part of the North Channel, between
Scotland and Ireland, by the Admir-
atty. are the latest events in the situa-
ton arising from the German sub
marine warfare on mercantile ship
ping.