davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy STORE. asent for cell
ebratcd Velvet molassos candy.
Henry hauis baggage. Phone g59.
y. w. Tamony Of Gallup is an AL
nuquerque visitor today.
James 7. Jenkins OF Dallas, Tex,
registered at the Commercial club
today.
EifcRO Dacn returned yesterday
morning from 20 Paso. He gave bail
Ia the salnzar escape case IN III paso.
a. r. Pollock left thiH morning for
socorrO on a business trip OF two or
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a, Beal Of Noun
tainair are visitors In Albuquerque
today.
u. W. Tyrcll. the well known min
ing man of Bland, h in the city for
a few days.
y. Jacobsen. lumber merchant OF
Bolcn. Is attending 10 business IN Al
%buquerque today.
Antonio Luccro, Jr,. son Of he SEE
Rotary o. state. aud Mariana u. scnn,
Jr., 81 Santa Re, spent sunday In Al
%buquoraue.
}. A. Barrett Of Magdaionn has
been assigned to the Manzano forest
office In the federal building "a
clerk.
Miss Malta Chavez. sister Of Assis-
tant City Engineer Dennis Chavez,
was operated on for appendicitis at
~. Josoph's sanitarium yesterday.
Her early recovery Is expected.
Friends OF Mrs. John Beaver are
glad 70 leaen That she has recovered
sufficiently from a recent operation 60
rctura from ". Joscph's sanitarium
4 her home sunday afternoon.
W. G. Reid. general attorney for
the santa Fc left this afternoon for
Iamy whore he will meet ctrdner
inthrop OF Chicago, general solicitor
of the Santa re system. MIR. Lathrop
h on his way 20 IN, coast.
Hon John W. Poe. chairman Of tho
state Tux commission was la the city
last night returning To- his home In
Roswell from srnta Fe where the
commission has been IN session for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

Gcorse Fnglchart OF this city and
Henry Schadei. recently from silver
City. have just purchased the Erwood
bakery from n. II. Gott. These gem
tlcmen are experienced along this line
Of business and D. planning To put
out n high grade OF bakery goods.
Both sections Of .hc California lin
tied were DELAYED today by bad
wheels. one had flat wheel trouble
and loose wheels called for attention
on the other section. The delay was
something more than az our in each
case.
ON Tuesday evening, promptly at
1889, there will be a short ser zion OF
Triple Link RcbckHh lodge at odd
Fellows hall After the meeting the
odd Fcllows will celebrate their
ninciy-fixth anniversary. All mcm-
bcrs, visiting odd Fellows and Re-
bekuhs are cordially invited.
City Clerk Thomas Hughes today
received a postcard from Ettorc
F%ranohini. Of this city, who Is touring
Italy. Mr. Franchini writes from
Rome. best regards from Rome,
the city 81 old, historic buildings" ne
writes. Il am taking In a good
time"
The members Of the National
Grand Opera COMPANY qgartcttc. Miss
saramc reynolds. Miss Margaret
Jnrman. Mf. HALO Picchi. Mr.. Mario
ltoldolh Mrs. ". Il. Brown and MIR.
and Mrs. J. 6. McNary. arrived In Al
%buqucrque this morning The artists
appear IN concert IN high school au-
.ditorium tomorrow night.
Tho Silver city Enterprise says:
Charles T Kirk professor of geology
81 thv Nui, crsiiy If Sew Mexico. aud
state gcoiugist, was a silver Clty WIS.,
itor last Friday. Professor Kirk
made an address 4 The students %
the Normal and the puhic schools
while in the city. Ho also visited
SANTA Rlta and Hurley while boo this
section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

Tony Nichclharh's taxi lin" now
gives nli-night scrVicc. Phone i76.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

FORECAST; Tonight and
, Tuesday fair. Not much change
} In temperature. Local frcst
} north portion.
ALnUoUERQrE WEATHER
for the "a hours ended az 5
} o'cloch Tho morning:
Maximnm-6T.
Minimum-3S.
Rnnee-1a.
} Al > o'ciock-56.
southwest winds; partly
cloudy; trace of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

her on a ~sulver.
I'VE had upward Of goo delegates
at the meeting last year. With any
thing like good roads this year w viii
be able to pull 500 for this city. ow-
Ing o. is favorable location and tho
better roads lcading into IL. This
viii mean money 60 this city. The
state officials. That b.. the commission
ers and county board members. set
their expenses paid 10 their meeting
and that puts them In the frame ~
mind 10 spend q lttlc money. There
are a certain other class Of boosters
who viii come iu automobiles. and
the possession of an automobile pre-
suppo-os 70 certain amount of muuoy.
combined with a c~crtail % oi
Willingness 90 part with it. Take d.
hy and large and these people viii
likely spend an average OF s. a day.
apiece. az least. while they are here.
The convention lasts three days. At
SIS Tor the meeting each, 500 dele
Eatos means quite U little bio 81
cash that Albuquerque can secure "
she socs after a..
Tho GOOD roads local Ia going at
ter 90, hut there are so few of us and
We have, been given such poor sup
port Dos the general public that 1t Is
doubtful n we viii Doe able To- win
this convention 90 Albuquerque with
out help, We are not baHhful; we are
asking Tor help 10 this end. We Will
take an Of u we can get. To that end
We aak everyone who Is Interested In
good roads. or the convention, OF get
ting b meeting for Albuquerque, 10
attend bar meeting al the CONNER
Cial club tomorrow night at IS O'Clock 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

For an Alaska o. ireland Ilefrig-
see the Knpplc Furniture co.,
flrSt store On East Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

sun In tho Rina.
The Union Painters
Phone 59i and G52.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26
PROGRAM
FOR THE F~0RTNIGHTLY
MUSIC CLUB TONIGHT

Tho regular meeting ~ the Fort
nishtiy Music club wil Doe held tonight
M the home NJ Miss Marie HlErins.
the meeting having been advtn ed o
day because az the Reynolds concert
tomorrow night. The program
Throughout viii De- schubert music
with T.. Stanley SodcF as the leader.
Tho proartm follows:
Pnper-Auecdotcs OF Shubcrt ...
Miss Paula Pustel
sonata. Fun Movement .......
Miss Marie Higgins.
tbJ Thou Art My Peace .........
MTs. l.. H. Bloom.
ca The Linden Tree ...........
90 To he sung on the Water.
Miss Rose Harsch.
Piano DuCt-Unnnishrd symphony
Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Mrs.
Ncil ~Cnvunaugh.
Cnl Ny Sweet Reposo .-.....,....
thl The Fri King ..............
Mrs. ~. T. Bradford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

Read the Evening nerald's
Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

Y t~itttnuAahU :
. Judge Beaver OF Morgan
. county, Kentucky. had a trottiug ,
%,mare ,of whiche he was very 4
= proud. The animal was always I
. driven At the ace meets By "a I
. man named Gallagher. who was I
. at that time city mafnhal OF
> Harrodsburg. on one occasion I
. the judge entered his a at a I
= trotting meeting In Upton
3 county. some sports there, I
, knowing OF the judges pride In
. the animal, thought they would
> lower his colors for once. 80
, they entered against her "A noted
> fast trottor. Al the end or the
. hrst mile the two trotters passed ,
, under the wire neck and neck M I
. a 2.fO pace. and the judge
= grew wildly excited. let her go. I
, Gallagher Let her go!' he
. shouted. Ana Gallagher. hear
. ina. looseucd the lines. Tho I
> mare piuckiiy responded and
= finished more than a dozen
> lengths ahead, amid the Wild
v cheering Of the crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26
IL ST NI.ItINIcp.

a car Of that nice lean factory
wood the best summer fuel. Phones
8 ana @.
JOHN :. HEAVEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-26

! VIII give Il demonstration on my
patent concrete mixer all this weuk
az m, stone yard. az W. central
Hy,uuc tCtty Marble Works., and I
invite AN those who may feel inter
cstcd To- come aud see h working.
II. O. MAuRINO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
BUILD AIR PROPELLER BOAT.
Webster City Boys Operating Ne"
Craft on Boone River.

Webster CITY. Sept. 1l.--Frank ana
Herbert Black Of this city, young men
who are Of an inventive turn OF nina.
have constructed an air propelled boat
which they are now operating upon
Boone river somewhere in the vicinity
OF the Second street bridge. Tne ooat
is about twenty feet long by three ana
a half feet in width and would carry
possibly six or seven passengers. "A
gasolene engine occupies the same po-
stlon in the boat that 1t does in
motor boat. the only difference being
that the engine furnishes the power
for an air propeller instead of wa
ter propeller
The propeller Of motor boat Is 10
Gated under the bow Of the boat. while
that OF this unusual craft is hoisted
OH a pole about five feet high and
runs as an airship does.
This boat therefore, partakes Of the
nature Of a hydro plane in that 1t goes
thru water propelled by air. but I'M
like it's aerial cousin. II will not also
fly. The boat has capacity for speed
Of from thirty-f FIVE to forty miles an
hour and was invented for a pleasure
boat Those who have seen the boat
in operation have been very much In
terested in 1t and it is possible that
there may he more Of them upon the
Boone river next season, provided
there is still high water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
sYsTEMITIzlNG CHARITY WORK.
Social Service Registration Bureau
Formed in Des Moines.
Bureau

Des Moines. Sept. ll.-Plans for the
establishment and work Of Des Moines
new Social Service Registration
Bureau" were discussed at a meeting
at the Grant Club Representatives OF
all agencies interested in charitable
work were present.
BY the esta blshment Of this bureau,
it is planned TO have all charitable
work done by any institution in Des
Moines registered Any aid that Is
given any person or family by charit-
able organization will be registered at
this bureau. so that there will be no
chance Of the same work being done
for the same person by two different
organizations.
The records Of the bureau will be
strictly confidential. as the kind OF as
sistance rendered Is not reported to
the regist. II will be possible by
the use Of the bureau for agents OF
charitable organizations TO learn
whether any person has ever received
aid from any charitable organizations.
and at what time.
The expense of carrying on the
bureau for year Is $3.50. OF this. the
sum Of $3.50 has been pledged. and
plans are being formed for completing
the budget Miss Thistle Davis VIII
be the regiser Of the new bureau. which
has an office in the Fleming building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
Brief New, Of rraer.
m Tfrnec-Pepublican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Traer. Sept. II. Herman Hack
southeast Of town, sold twenty I'VE
head Of yearllng calves for little
over $1,000
VIII Sprole has sold his residence
property on Church street to Ralph
Green. Mr. Green and family VIII
move to town the first Of the year.
Mrs. Springer. mother Of Err Frank :
lin. went TO Vlnton this week. where
che will attnrd the college for the
blind. Her sight is almost gone.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Thompson have
new son.
Mr. ami Mrz. r,ni Mcbride. Of Wis
consin. are spending fortnight mere,
where Mr. Mcbride spent his childhood
days. Mr. Mcbride has been away
nearly thirty years. He is brother
of Mrs. John Hayes.
George Scranton will build on the
quarter he bought Of the John Will
estate Lass fall near Dinsdale. The
residence viii be 2Sx22 and two stories
Other buildings Will be put up after
which Mr. Scranton and family VIII
occupy their own farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
GrinneiI and Vicinity.
a Timea.Repuhllcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinne1l. Sept II. Reports from
Guy w. Sears, now In the city hospi-
tai after an operation for relief from
appendicitis. are to the effect that he
ts making a good recovery.
Word comes thru DR.. f. p. Wiley. OF
this city. that Charles Ford, at the
Mayo hospital at Rochecter, Mimi,
has had an x-ray examination which
shows bad nicer Of the stomach and
an operation Will be performed as coon
az his vitality Is somewhat strength
ened.
r. q. Pilgrim. 1902 Fifth avenue,
went TO stfe city hospital on Tuesday
1T this week and passed thru an oper-
atjon for relief from hernia. He is re-
ported as recovering in good shape.
Mrs Bridget Monahan. aged 80
years. died on Thursday at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Ditzler, in
this city. after an illness Of several
months from succession Of paralytIc
attacks. Funeral services were con-
: AurfNd today at the Catholic church
Rev. N. J. Harmon. resident priest, Of
hciating Interment was made In
fiazeiwood.
( willy Martin was thrown from the
back Of his pony on Thursday and the
amman steppcd upvTi him. ii Wa;
thought at first that he might be badly
injured but the attending physician
psDnounced him all right after he re-
ecvAes from the soreness Of the fal
and tho weight Of the pony. Tho pony
becans frightened at one Of the huge
ditehlng machines and sprang aside st
quickly the boy could not retain hi
800 The .lad ID the young SON Of Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL coSSoN RE-
PORTS ON LAxNEss OF
SUPERVISORS.
LAWS FOUND VIOLATED
y in LETTER AHc s?!!!r
County Examiners Uncover Shortages
Amounting to 100000 in Counties of
Stafs-Snail Part Recovered, Bal
ancs Never Mill Be-cosson's Annual
Report
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 1.-THE biennial
report OF Attorney General cosson has
just come from the binder 1t reviews
the work OF the past two years and
points out that in addition to acting
az advisor and counsel for the several
state departments the attention of the
department of justice during the last
biennial period has been continuously
occupied in the matter of trying con-
stitutional questions in the state and
federal courts and in the enforcement
Of law"
Concerning the matter of law en-
forcement this report says: Law en-
forcement is always Of very great i'm
portance. The supervisors OF this state
according TO the reports made by the
state examiners. are now spending
over $4,000 900 per annum. Notwith-
standing this very large sum OF money
expended we found very lax business
methods. We found that the Law was
violated both in letter and in spirit in
several counties of the state. The eH-
animation thus far made indicates in
Inc several Nobill!S5 70 VIZ ~'StNNN|
shortage of 100000. u part Of Wnicn
has been returned but considerable
portion of which VIII never be re-
turned to the county treasurer, due TO
the fact that a number Of officers re-
sponsibie for the shortage are dead,
some have left the state, a large num-
Der are now out of business and the
statute OF limitations will be a bar 10
the collection Of large part OF the
amount. A number of removal suits
have been Instituted. In several in
stances, however, designations were
Handed in before any petitions were
filed. In each instance the state has
been successful. Since the removal
bill was passed twenty-four officers
have either been ousted, or resigned to
avoid prosecution. This includes may
ors, supervisors, sheriffs, marshals
and chiefs OF police"
The report elbows that during the
Biennial period the constitut!onality OF
the following laws have been submit
ted to the supreme and federal courts:
workmens' compensation act, the law
giving the railroad commissioners SUI
pervision OF the railway companies
capitol extension act, blue sky law. red
light law. teacherS minimum wage,
automobile registration law, ice cream
standard Of the pure food law, vasec-
tony law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF
ThREE.YEAR.oLD INFANT WHO
ATTENDED, CIRCUS.
PARENTS AND FRIENDS
BECOME SEPARATED
Mother Goes on Visit supposins Hus-
band Had Babe, Husband Thought
Mother Possessed Il, While Gentle
man Friend Whose Wife 10 Away
Has Infant on His Hands.

Burlington, Sept. IA baby COM
edy that quite surpassed the most
earnest effort OF the late Charles Hoyt.
Acknowledged the peer of all writers
OF scrambled farce, was enacted in this
city, Fairfield, Iowa, Bernhart, Iowa.
and West Burlington during the last
three days An outline of the COM
plicated story involving Baby Lyons,
the 2-year- old infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lyons, West Burlington, fol-
lows:
Mr. and Mrs Sam Wi,itemore live in
Bernhart, Iowa, five miles west OF
Fairfield. They are friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs David Lyons. of West Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitemore ctme TO Bur-
}ington Wednesday to attend the cir
Gus and were entertained at the home
of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. White
more and Mr.. and Mrs, Lyons and j.
ar-old baby Lyons attended the cir
Gus.
When the order came TO clear the
tent the party became separated. Mrs.
Lyons and Mrs. Whitemore paired off.
Mr. Whtemore somehow or other
found himself in possession OF the
baby Mr.. Lyons could not find the
resi-, but supposed h!s wife had the
youngster. Mrs. Lyons rested easy in
the supposition that the baby was with
Mr.. Lyons.
Mrs. Lyons had contemplated CO.
ing as far as Fairfield with the White
nores TO visit her sister there When
!. md bc cot
back TO town II was too late to 20
home. so she boarded No. II with her
friend, and proceeded to Fairfield. She
was to be gone but a day and knew
the baby would be all right with its
dad
Mir Lyons knowing his wlfe's in
tention OF visiting in Fairfield. and
after seeking her in vain In the cir
Gus crowd went home. thinking the JOY
OF the household was safe with It's
mother.
Mr.. Whitemore with the baby on his
hands could not find his friends and
missed train No. ii seeking them so
he waited for train No. and took the
baby home with him, thinking II would
be all right Yesterday Mrs. Lyons
returned home minus the baby and
there was general CONSERVATION In the
Lyons household. Inquiries were made
in Fairfield and the infants where
abouts was speedily learned and Mr.
Lyons made a trip to Fairfield TO get
the child. Then the joyful reunion.
The treatment OF olives before they
are ready for the table liz rather
prolonged and delicate process.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

A.. mrs. Henry Martin OF this city.
The Sonora neighborhood In Sheri-
dan township holds an annual fair at
the Sonora church. 1t Is announced
for this fal! on Saturday. Sept. IL.
Entries will close at IL o'clock In tho
forenoon. Prizes will be given for the
best articles and display of oven goods.
canned goods, grains and vegetables
fancy work, and. in the youths depart
ment, essays. cakes and candies, needle
work of practical character. and Ian
guage and other school work. Miss
Jessie Campbell, of Iowa State College
at Ames Will judge the domestic SCI
ence department
Harry Hastings :ta-tea yesterday
morning to Milliken University in De-
catur, H.. in which he plans to take
a two years course In manual train
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
IOWA AUTO BUSINESS AmAzEs.
One Tenth of All Cars Made Last
Year Sold In Iowa.

Des Moines, Sept. 11.-'Iowa is the
standing wonder Of the automobile
business, for one car out Of every ten
made last year was sold thereto, 900
cars,"
This Is the statement Of James Fl.
Collins, magazine writer Of such
rank that he secured It's publication
in the issue for Sept. H. Of the Sat
udrday Evenings Post. 1t occurs in the
course OF an exhaustive magazine ar
tieIe or the automobile business.
year ago It was generally known
among auto men that one big auto
manufacture marketed one-tenth OF
1t soutput in Iowa This was thought
to be wonderful. Mr.. Collins state
ment however, Will prove surpris-
ing even To Iowans.
The leading states behind Iowa
named by Mr. Collins. in the matter
of automobiles per capita. are Cali
fornia, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wash
ingtou. Oregon and Kansas
Something Of Mr.. Collins idea Of
the reason why Iowa leads in automo-
bile purchase is TO be discovered in
this conclusion by him:
When auto sales are followed up
to see who really buys the cars ant
what Is done with them, one soon dis
covers that the typical buyer Is not &
millionaire. not q bank asher mort
gazing his hon. 20 speed 70 benk-
ruptcy, nor any figure OF American
life commonly thought Of In connection
with the automobile. The typical buy
err liz a farmer, and his purchase OF Z
buzz wagon represents the most seri
ous financial operation he has under
taken since ne bought his farm; ans
he is making the investment becaus
better transportation Is vitality neces
gary TO his business and his family.
In q subhead over the Iowa section
Of the Pos. story II is declared tina
Iowa Is the Paradise Of Auto Sales
men,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
Farm suiIdinas Burned.

schaNer, sept 11.--At an early hour
Yesterday fire destroyed all the build
ings except the corn crib on the Jacob
Neubauer farm about FIVE miles south
east Of this place. The origin OF the
FIRE Ia a mystery.
The barn and house were both
burning when neighbors arrived. Mr..
Neubauer wag asleep in the house at
the time and was nearly overcome by
smoke.
The burned buildings Included the
barn, house, hog fiouse, chicken honse.
and the garage, which contained q
practically new automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

Almest Right
Al Jolson tells IN amusing story OF
bis FIRST golf caddy. Jolson found driv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
Paved Road Near Completion.

Special 70 TlmeB-NepuDIICHH'
Mason city, Sept. IL With favor
able weather for another twenty-four
hours the stretch OF paving extending
from Mason City half way to Clear
Lake--five miles in all. will be com.
pIeted. II Is a concrete road and built
10 stand the wear OF years. The re-
port Ia that this is the longest stretch
Of straight concrete road III the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11
NEW HOTEL is PLANNED.
Radcliffe Man TO Erect Modern Hostel
~ al Iowa Falls Next Spring.

Iowa Falls. Sept. l1.-This city VIII
have another hotel II plans. now be-
ing made, mature. F. =. Fieste OF
Radcliffe, has purchased the Central
House property near the Illinois Cen
trail depot. Of Frank Smith, and it s
stated will erect a modern hotel on
the site in the spring. It is said that
several loca! capitalists are associated
with Mr. Ffeste IN the deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

The treatment Of olives before they
are ready for the table is rather
prolonged and delicate process.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

NJ ~ rather diacult And seasasSned
With his caddy q 70 the reason b
missed the ball % frequently. The boy
sagely delivered The following sdvics:
sThs nsst thing you've got 70 learn. Mr..
Joison, 10 10 'oonsscfate' your eye on
the ball. Than you can hit t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-11

business considssins the capital In.
vested. The aggreEate deposits Of all
tho banks OF lows has been just about
doubled In ton years.