davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees ice cream. II costs a little
more, but has real quality.
Henry har's DaEeARa Phone 9Ss.
Mrs. Mac f0acker has sued charles
Thackcr for divorce. She alleges
"non-support. They have been mar
ried a year
The First savings Bank n Trus,
COM aany. assignee of Albert Fabcr.
has been authorized by the court to
declare q dividend 90 so per rent to
be paid on all approved claims.
o. r Manager Of Newton, Kan. SUI
p-erintendcnt of the Harvey system. Is
at the Alvarado.
William \. Lamb Of Denver is IN
the city on q routine business trip.
Mrs VI G.. Mechem Of socprro was
an Albuquerque visitor yesterday.
Romeelo Mirabal Of san Rafael h.
In the city for q fcw days ON business
Mr.. ana Mrs j. V. Tullcy Of Glen
coe. Lincoln county. are In the City
for q short stay. Mr. Tulley L. e
prominent Lincoln county farmer and
stookman.
Prof. W r. Conway sppcriutcud-
out 81 extension work at the state
agricultural college. arrived In the
city last nlrht from Santa Fc lie
grpcars at the Hcrualillo county
teachers institute this afternoon In
Ct demonstration of canning
4 regular meeting OF Triple Link
Gchckuh lodge will Dot" held tonight
at y O'Clock In T. %. r. = hail
Mr. and Mrs. T. \ Davis have ro-
turned from O. visit 90 tho san Diego
cNpofition.
Eddie OXFORD, son at Oakley q If
ford and n star high school athlete
Wa painfully burned by gasoline at
tho Dodsou garage on North Fourth
street Yesterday. Clinord. who is I'm
ployed az tho garage. was Hliing 20
gasoline tank while the owner of tho
car held the funnel. Tho car uwuc-
also held q %r.garette u be- said with
tho usual result 30 damage was
one except to clifford
There via he q mcctine uf tho
board uf directors of the civic Ret
torment lcauuo tonight at = O'Clock az
the Commercial club building
Mrs. j. g. Morris and daughter
Sadie lcft yesterday afternoon for 81
Louis where they viii Visit frionds
4 g. McMHlon and family ion to-
day bog auto for Santa Fc tu attend
the Scottish Rite celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
LET
FOR P A TO
ALL CITY SCHOOLS

Contracts have been lcs by tho
board ~ education for repairs and
improvements 20 school buildings.
The Sanitary Plumbing n Heat
ms cpmpauy has the contract for In
sialiinE new plumbing in the FIRST,
Second and Third ward BUILDINGS. lts
bid being 1910. other bidders were
fhe Crescent Hardware company So
6Is.s5: Dunbar a Bcauchamp 30
s5a, Becman & Aver. y2.sss. j. N.
Nickery, s2.5io. and y. j. strum-
quiei f2sfA
The painting and Uniting of The
First and Fourth ward schools is ID
be tone By Charles Noncman 4 son
for ts2i Chauvin & Vandersypi
were given the contract on the Sec
ond ana Third ward schools at ti7o.
ana Charles Outer will do the work
ON The Central school building at
sess.sO
The contract for flooring and mil
nor repairs was let 10 n. T.. sawtcilc.
hia bid being Si,I20. other bids were.
a. y. Mohn. ~f2.ffT02. J. w No
Quadc. ff,7bg; wallace Hessalden
81. sp0; Lynn & Axteil. f~2.eSf.i0. and
r. A. Gertis. 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
LICENSES
MAY Be RAISED
BY COUNCIL.
Are Considering the
Question; Councilman Ham
mOnd Wants Heating Com
pany to Serve City Free for
Franshise.

Increase In liquor licens,ss is being
considered by the city council Higher
fees were advocated at last nights
meeting IN the discussion that fol-
lowed the introduction OF an ordi-
nance TO reduce one class OF licenses.
Or. Husi introduced the ordnance,
which fixed the wholesale NAL, liquor
license az 500. u would affect two
dealers, u II said.
we ought 20 Increase our revenue
instead OF cutting H." said Alderman
Ivan Grunsfcld.
why not leave the license for malt
dealers as u Is now and raise whole.
sale dealers In spurious liquors.
asked CounriimEn George G. Schecr.
we need the money"
The fellow who sells $4,000
worth 81 shoes has Co pay just as
much occupation tax as the fellow
who sells si0.o0o worth ~ stockings, "
commented Alderman Grunsfeld.
Leave the wholesale license where
~ IL for malt dealers and raise II for
the others advocated Councilman 5.
u. Cohen.
Alderman Hammond ~counseicd "a
postponement Of action until council
had had time to think over the mat
ter. IL WIS suggested that all the
licenses be revised.
Charges made by NJ. w. Linthicum
against the board Of plumbi-s sNam-
iners were dismissed by n report from
the building committee. The board
was cxoneratcd.
Linthicum. "A master plumber. came
here from Kansas last spring anu
bought an interest I'm a plumbing
business. He was examined twice by
the board. lie admitted failing once
but said he passed the second exam
nation. The building committee re-
ported that he failed To pass both the
examinations and Il could not find
any cause for the charges filed. on
the advice OF tho committee the
plumbing board has granted Linthi-
cum another examination.
An attempt by Alderman Hammond
to have the franchise for the central
heating plant amended So as to pro-
vids free heat for the city hall and
public buildings was defeated by n
vote 81 four 60 two. Mr.. Grunsfcld
voting with Mr.. Hammond.
W r. staley said the company
ANMlA WNN MAiRIu W XIV AMhN h''hH
In reply To Mr.. Hammond's conten-
lion that the city should get some
consideration for a valuable franchise
he asked II taxable property worth
from 100000 to $500. 600, cleaner
buildings and lessening Of fire dan
ger we're not something
III we can't agree upon an "rdi-
Inc that will protect the people
we'd better drop u right here de-
clarcd Mr. Hammond. after the de-
feat 81 his amendment, He made "a
motion 20 table a. There was no
second.
Al Alderman Gruusield's suggcs-
ton that Mr.. Staley and council CON
fer ON the ordinance with "a view u"
making it satisfactory To all the sec
ond reading of the ordinance WAS dis
continued. The action caves the or
dinaucc open 90 further amendment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
LIFE, ONE JAIL
AFTER ANOTHER
FOR Won SPECK

Christian Won spcck, VINO VIE Zee
leased from the county i"u yesterday
morning. was arrested last nigh' Dos
Policeman charles Mainz Tor drunh
cuncss Ho was given tcu days uu
the chain gang today by Judge Crals
Dos the city ,uurt
Won Spook while locked up in the
county jail wrote a note Co Gvral-
dine Farrar The opera singer, WI"
was passing Through the 'ity 90 her
way west Tho note said Won Spcok
was The greatest bass singer Iu the
world. and nr wanted Miss Furrar to
get him out Uf Jail He threw II out
81 IL iaIl window and e street car mo-
tprmnu got 3d. u wasn't delivered "a
Miss FHrrar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
PRESIDENT BOYD
Coco GRAPHICAL
SOCIETY HEAD
Association Formed at Santa
Fe Last Night, Following
Suggestion from the United
States Geological Survey
Chief.

santa Pc. y. NJ, June gg.-At a
meeting here last night attended by
a numbcr Of educators and scientists
n New Mexico State Geographical
society was formed and plans made
Tor pertecting " permanent %organiza-
ton with headquarters az the state
university. Dr.. David II. Boyd. pres
ident OF the university was elected
state president. Paul a. +. Walter.
secretary OF the school of arcbaooi-
ogy was elected secretary. aud a COM
mittee was named to prepare a con-
stitution and bylaws for the organ
ization, This committee consists of
Alvin y. White. n. y. Aspiund and
Filadclfo AGA. the heads Of tho state
department Of education. Plans Tor
a cnera state organization will be
vorkcd out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Dr. q. :. small.

Mant Albuquerque people who
knew him well viii be gricyed Ia
know of the death of Or. g. :. small,
tor the past six years % resident and
p|ra,tIcIng physician at Santa Fc. Dr.
Small died at mis- family nome at
Kane. Penn, Nucru he wen three
months ago after his recovery tf""|
tuberculosis became hopeless. bI.
Small made % courageous and cheoT
ful night for mo and his circle of
warm and admiriug friends extended
dll over Ncw Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

ANY time you drop In nj our store
YOU will ind u bargain IN any uiecc
ut Furniture. You viii also ind lpc-
cinl bargains IN different lines az dif-
icrcnt times. Next wc'k We VIII run
u -IrSisl bargain. CHIl In aud ask
~ - H..
TIIE kNPPLE FURNITURE 90,
ifr~t store Fast OT 1raCk-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Many Ills come from Impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver u sluggish
bowels. BuTdock Blood BitlcrH is
recommended for strengthening
stomach. bowels and liver and pur-
flying the blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
FURTHER PROGRESS
ON NEW SHOP PLANT
IS

Some further progress In the new
Albuquerque shop nlant of the santa
Pc Is announced as having been au-
thor.z od In tho current issue of the
anita Fr cuaplnycs' mug11inc, The
authorizations announced are az iol-
lows.
Sew Mexico Division Aibuquer-
que shops Installation of Baird
Stoip- nuo RATHER. including a new
3U-hursopowet motor. y3.GOH.
Eio Grnndc Division. Albuquerque
Car repair shcl. Sio.a0o. purchase
and Installation of fucl uil tank
$1,000.
Albuquerque Ditision-Hridgc 80.
Ages. renewal. 81 600, bridge SO. A.
1893. protection work 5000; hrst
District Application of rail anchors
st various points tl5,suO, third de
Vision. application of rail- anchors at
tu iouf points $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Milo Malxc, Ground. 100 ~. sI.55
Milo MaIzc. Wholc. leo w.. SIZE
Ic-- iisan hundred nc slight advance
IA psfee.
No bcttcr reed for pOultra, hogs,
cattle nnd horse. We bought aud
raid rash for over 350.a00 pounds.
Tti- H. more than eleven car loads.
Mioie maize had hecn selling ~
Sl55; We rcslnccd Il to- Si.i5.
q. ". FEE.
Prompt shipment tu all out.Os-
town buyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
DENT CUSHMAN TO
FURNISH Y. M. G. A. ROOM

g. % Cu-nman. president of the
v N -. A.. has arranged To provide
furnishing for "a room In the associ-
alton building. That makes Two
rooms provided for, Mr. Lester, of
Fort Worth. a former resident. nav
ing offered Go furnish one The fut-
nIshiugs cost Si0O for the sort OF
ruuu- picked by Mr.. Lester and Mr.
,uenmdn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
WOMEN

Women should understand that
melancholy, commonly called the
Blues b. iu nInc times out of ten
e pure symptom Of some organic de-
ranremc1t which should have at
.tcntiuu. For nearly fortl years Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
made from ruots aud herbs. has been
ihc standard remedy for such coudi-
tions, ns proved by many testimonials
which we ARE constantly publishing
from women who ave been restored
tu health Pos It's use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
THE WEATHER.


FORECAST: Tonieht ana
Wednesday partly cloudy. Not
, much change In temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
the 20 hours ended at 3 O'Clock
this morning.
NaNimum-9b.
Minimum-66.
Rango-2g.
a. y o'glock-1f.
} East winds; clear.
, Along about the last OF May
, When Il was pouring every day
, We used 10 grumhle some.
, And now and then we'd sadly
, say:
, win summer ever Gomez"
; Rut pretty soon we'll face July
, And then as We poor mortalN fry
b and sizzle here below.
, Tis likely that well often cry:
, "Will summer ever go2'
, Kansas City Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
MORTUARY.
Mi-. u. u. Patton.

The remains OF Miss u. "a. Patton,
whose death occurred Monday morn
ms. were sent to Uniontown, Penn"
this afternoon boy undertaken Thomas
Elakcmoge. The funeral viii take
place az Uniontown. Miss Patton was
so years old, She had made her home
90 Albuquerque for the past six years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Let the Heraic wsn, AZ 10 you
work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-16
NEWS OF
SHIPS SINKING
Is RECEIVED
FINALLY GETS
CABLE FROM AMBASSA-
DOR ON DESTRUCTION OF
THE ANCONA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
most connected official narrative of
the rescue of survivors from the
torpedoed Italian liner Ancona vet
to reach the state department. ar
rived today by cable from ambassa-
dor Sharpe at Paris, who transmitted
kilograms to the French minister of
marine from the project at Bizerta.
They follow:
November 7. One5hundred ship
wrecked persons, Of which six
wounded, from Ancona, torpedoed
Sunday noon, brought to Bizerta
November 8. Two torpedo boats
this evening brought q survivors
and four bodies to Bizerta. Survivors
are 1853 out of 4S0 and are being
cared for al Sidi Adballab hospital.
The submarine which sunk the An
coma, according to concordant infor-
nation received by me, was from 80
to 100 metres long and armed with
two fairly large guns forward and
two smaller ones aft.
November 8. A boat from An
coma, arrived this morning at Cape
Bon with 2S persons, bringing total
survivors to 1877. OF the 161 cared
for at Sid Adballah, one is an Ameri
can woman, one is Russian /" are
Greeks and the balance Italians.
November 8. Two of Ancona boats
/ have just arrived, one at Zembral,
with 2S survivors, and the other at
Tunis with 81 others. Total surviv-
ors, 1872"
This was all the official informa-
| ton in the hands of the French gov
ernment
Other messages reaching the state
department today throw no light on
| The incident and are largely duplica-
| ton of news dispatches. Edwin
Kemp, American consul at Marseilles
has instructions to proceed to Bier
4, ta, if he finds it necessary to get in
| formation. State department officials
| say Ambassador Page at Rome has
not communicated the result of his
conference with Italian foreign office
| last week and that the department
! has not received the Italian govern
ment's communication to neutral
government denying that the Ancona
carried any arms, contraband or per-
! sons in belligerent service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-16
BIG GRAIN MOVEMENT
Selling Opportunity Offered by
War Crops Are Unprecedented.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-What
is probably the greatest movement of
grain the world has ever witnessed is
now in progress. Selling the oppor-
tunity presented by the war in Eu-
rope, American and Canadian farm
ers have raised unprecedented crops,
which are now being rushed to the
Atlantic seaboard in all haste because
of the impending close of navigation
of the Great Lakes. In Philadelphia
the elevators are filled to capacity
and more than a thousand cars of
grain are on the railroad tracks
awaiting their turn to discharge as
soon as the fleet of steamers arrive
in ballast from Europe.
In addition to the regular transat-
la.ntic liners twenty steamers are due
at this port to load cargoes of grain.
In all the westward bound fleet head
ed for Philadelphia has a carrying ca
pacity of more than 100000 bushels.
Ocean freight rates continue to ad-
vance daily Rumors are current that
the Italian government will soon call
many of her vessels home for war
purposes This would intensity the
lackof tonnage, with corresponding
increase in rates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-16
A WARNING IS
GIVEN To ALL
AUTO OWNERS
THE AMENDED TRAFFIC ORDI-
NANCE Is TO BE RICIDLY
ENFORCED HEREAFTER AN
NOUNCES THE MAYOR.

Just because city council amended
and modified the automobile ordi-
nance is no reason for the auto own
erS to think that the amended law
is not to be enforced and that is
jus, what a large number of them are
doing. The ordinance was amended
after considerable discussion, and
though the new law has been in eff
fece for some time, it has not been
lived up to, nor have the officers
rigidly enforced it, but the announce
ment was made by Mayor Hopkins
yesterday that beginning today
Brunswick auto drivers must con-
form to all of the provisions of the
ordinance, therefore if you do not hap
pen to be familiar with all of it's fea-
lures it will pay you to visit the city
hall, secure copy and read up a lit
tie.
The ordinance, as is well known,
or four weeks ago, but the traffic
ordinance was not abolished, as many
seem to think, and ever since action
was taken by the solons there has
been a gross violating of the law,
and before any arrests are made the
mayor desires to put the people gen
orally on notice that hereafter the
law is to be rigidly enforced.
With that end in view a special
traffic officer has been placed on duty
and all drivers will be closely watch
ed, and everyone who violates the
law will be placed on the docket. The
violation which is causing the most
trouble just at present is the section
with reference to strong lights. I'm
der the amended ordinance it is
against the law of the city for an
auto to use strong lights on any
streets where there are arc electric
lights, and still machines can be seen
coming down Newcastle and other
streets every night throwing a light
fifty or sixty yards ahead of the car.
The amended ordinance also fixed
signals for the corners, provides for
the footing of horns at certain cor
ners, ETC., and according to the state
ment of the mayor it is going to be
rather expensive to violate the law
in future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-16
IS RE|NSTATED
BY A REQUEST
OF PRESIDENT
WILSON DID NOT WANT AS
SlSTANT POSTMASTER
FIRED BECAUSE HE CRITl-
ClSED HIS ENGAGEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Presi
dent Wilson today instructed Post
master General Burleson to reinstate
George Burkitt, removed as assistant
postmaster at Winnetka, ILL.,. because
he criticised the president for his
engagement to be married.
The president qualified his instruc
tions by telling the postmaster gen
eral that Burkitt should be restored
to his position if there were no other
charges against him,
Announcement of this action was
made today by Secretary Tumulty
after brief conference with Presi
dent Wilson. 1t was said unofficially
that the president entirely disap
proved of discharging Burkitt for
making the remarks accredited to
him. In published correspondence
between Burkitt and Postmaster
Kloepfer of Winnetka it was stated
that Burkitt had been given dement's
for unsatisfactory service That Bur.
kit denied. The president did not
go into that feature of his instruc-
tions to Postmaster. General Burle-
son, but made it clear that Burkitt
should not be discharged for merely
expressing the views that a man
should not become engaged within a
year after the death of his wife.
1t was stated at the White House
that Postmaster General Burleson
had no knowledge of the case before
it was called to his attention by pub
lication in newspapers. The discharge
of Burkitt was approved by Assistant
Postmaster General Roper after an
exchange of letters with Burkitt
Burkitt protested he had not had
an opportunity to reply to the charges
as required by civil service laws. Mr.
Roper informed him that the law had
been complied with by letter sent
to Burkitt by the postmaster notify
ing him of the charge of showing
disrespect to the president.
Write House officials Were an
noyed by the publicity given to the
case, and it was expected that Post
master General Burleson would act
Immediately upon the presidents in
StructionS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-16
ANTI=RED TAPE ORDER
ISSUED BY GALLIENI
is OF INTEREST HERE
scheme Has Long Since Been Plan of
Secretary Garrison-To Leave De-
tails to Bureau Chiefs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The re-
cent anti-red tape order issued by
General Gallieni, French war minis
ter, has been viewed with interest by
officials Of the war department here
since a struggle for the same end has
been afoOt in the army for several
years.
Decentralization of the admins
tration machinery of the department
has been Secretary Garrison's aim in
a score of orders issued since he took
office. 1t prompted the territorial
organization of departments compe-
tent to deal with question of con-
siderable moment within the depart
ments themselves. There are scores
of problems that heretofore went to
the secertary's desk which now are
disposed of by company, regimental
post or department commanders. The
enormous burden of correspondence
has been reduced as a result and
only matters essentially i'll his prov
ince as secretary now come to Mr..
Garrison's attention.
Inc secretary annual report tnlS
year will show again his apprecia-
tion of short cuts. 1t will be even
briefer than last year.
President Wilson set the precedent
of striking from his annual messages
anything but discussion of vital ques-
tions, leaving the report of the gov
ernment activities for the preced-
| ing year to the cabinet officers.
In Secretary Garrison's case at least
the detail of war department bust
ness will be left to Representatives of
the bureau chiefs, submitted with his
own, and his remarks will deal eX-
clusively with the question of mill
| tary preparedness and which he CON
siders the impelling reason for the
recommendations he makes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-16
He BELIEVES
WILSON 'SPLAN
WILL WIN OUT
WHILE OPPOSED TO 1T, CON-
GRESHAM KTCHiN, MA
JORlTY HOUSE LEADER,
SAYS IT WILL PASS.

WASHINGTON, ny. 15.-Repre-
sestative Claude Kitehin, majority
leader of the house, who opposes the
administration national defense pro-
gram, has declared to a constituent
his belief that it will succeed by an
overwhelming majority"
In letter written today by Repre-
sentative Kitchin to Charles L. Coon
OF Wilson, N. c., tie new majority
leader says:
Il shall oppose the big army and
navy program with all the earnest
ness and power l possess. However,
my fear is that the president will
push it through by an overwhelming
majority. In the first place, prac-
tically all the Republicans will vote
for it. In the second place, although
| know that the convictions of four
fifths of the Democrats are opposed
to it, many of them fear a large
majority-will fling away their con-
victions on this question % please the
president and do his will, as | nave
seen them do it on two or three oc-
casions before"
Representative Kitchin declares
that the program "at one bound, in
one year. increases our naE al appro-
priations more than our total increase
for the last fourteen years, more than
the increase by Germany the whole
fifteen years preceding the European
war, and more than the combined in
crease of all the nations of the world
in any one year of their history.
The North Carolina congressman
asserts that this sudden, radical and
stupendous move for war preparation
is going to shock the civilized world,
and whatever be the outcome of the
present war, will alarm the world
again into an armed camp"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-16
FOR A VIOLATION
Of The GAME LAW
THREE OFFERMAN CITIZENS EN-
TERED PLEA OF GUILTY IN
CITY COURT YESTERDAY

j. w. Tyre, Shelly Thornton and c.
A. Sweat, all of Offerman, entered a
plea of guilty in the city court yes
terday to the charge of hunting with
out license. A small fine of SO
each was imposed by Judge Krauss.
1t seems that these three men came
down to Glynn county a few days ago
on a deer hunt, but they failed to
secure a license to hunt in this coun-
ty. Game Warden Bunkley was in
formed of the fact and the warrants
were issued for the men, who did not
deny the charge and were ready to
enter a plea of guilty.
In this connection the game warden
is alert this week in an effort to pre-
vent any one from shooting quail or
doves before the season opens on
Saturday. Thus far no violations of
this nature have been reported to
him, but if any are he expects to
run down the report and if they are
true the guilty parties will be prose
cuted.
All hunters should remember that
they must be armed with hunting IL
censes before they go out to shoot
quail, or anything else for that mat
ter. A county license can be pur-
chased for 81, while a license giving
one the right to hunt anywhere in
the state, costs SO.