davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
OVATION WAS GIVEN
TO MRS. L0NGMAN
Al BATTLE CREEK

Mrs. Marie White Longman. who "
TO appear Ia rc@thI here, under the
auspices OF The Fortnightiy Music
club. on the evening 81 April so, has
rung from coast to coast. aud has
everywhere won the highest praise.
one ~ her crltics says cas- "a we'll
known myuritc with Battle creek
audience, having won her way into
their hearts by nor magnificent sing
ms on several previous occasions. Fhc
was greeted last night witb an oya-
Ition, aud she fully sustained her hiRh
reputation Her rich cnntralto voice
IL capable 81 wonderful power and
the most delicate effects"
The Fortnishtly club considers il
self particularly fortunate In being
nble TO secure Mrs. fongman. and
assures Albuquerque music lovers.
aud those who want la be- music low
crs, that a rare treat ia la store for
them.
Tickets can be secured al Matsou's.
lower floor 20 cents bnlcony. so
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
CHARGE MADE
AGAINST YOUNG
DURAN
Prize Fighter Well Known In
Albuquerque Sought by Las
Vegas Police for an Alleged
Attempt at Rape.

Young Duran. a prize fighter who
has wone some local renown In the
New Mexico nstic arena and who has
appeared here a number OF times la
minor battles IN being sought boy the
Las Vegas police on a charge Of at
tempted rape, according To the fol-
lowing from the Las Vegas Optic %
yesterday: p
The police are on the lookout Cor
Young Duran, "a prize nghter Who has
appeared In nstic attratt. ms To- Las
Vegas .. n b. alleged tina. Dnraa
raped or attempted 60 rape &c girl
living on the west side whose name
the officials so FAR have Srnt royrct.
The alleged crime occurred Inst nihgt.
No details Of tho affair could be-
obtained from % man who is said to
D. the guardian 81 he Eirl, nor from
Probate Judge Adelaide Tafoyn, who
b. handling the ease. The shcrin's
Office also b. mum not oven being
willing to give out the name o. the
girl said Ia be implicated in tho story.
~ Is known. however. that he sher-
ms office ana the east side police are
ono tho watch for Duran. who has
not been found. " Is said that an ef-
fort will be made To- keep the case
out of court.
Duran has appeared here once or
twice In hstic exhibitions. HIS last
night In his city was with Kenny
Chnyez on New Years dag. He has
been living on a ranch noar springer
for some time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW


Fees Candy Store, assent for cell
ebrated Velvet molasses candy.
Henry hauls baggage Phone 939
Game Warden Trinidad G. De Baca
arrived last night from santa Re.
j. II. McClintock. a we'll known
Santa Re morchnnt. left for mis- home
this morning after a brief visit here.
Hon. Z. Bradford Prince OF santa
Re is among the visitors in town TO-
day.
Lee Baldwin and r. @. Bartlett.
prominent socorro business men. are
Albuquerque visitors today.
Edwin Tears, general western
agent for the New York Central lines
with headquarters IN Denver. Is In
Albuquerque today.
J. NJ. Cornell, general passenger
agent OF the Santa re. Is In the city
for the day. Mr.. Council arrived
from the east last night.
The regular meeting Of the Loyal
order OF Moose will be held tonight
IN the lodge room Of the order at s
O'Clock.
A. J. strayer Of III Paso. district
agent for the National Cash Register
company. ~ In the city for a few
days.
Judge y. y. Laughlin Of Santa Re
was In the city this morning home
ward bound from a business trip Ia
sorthern New Mexico.
Mrs. a. c. Fite. 2iS West silver
avenue, was called To her old homo
az Emporla. Kan, today by a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness
81 her father.
The viii Of Frank Mckee was filed
FOR probate In the Office OF County
Clerk A. +. Walker yesterday. All
the property Is left 10 the family
Mrs. Mckee Is named executrix with
out bond.
John Cox. a Sooorro county cattle
man, h In a dangerous condition IN q
hospitai la SocOrro. as a result OF in
juries received when a heavily load
ed wagon overturned and pinned
him, The lower part Of his body was
crushed.
There will he n short session OF
Triple Link Rebekah lodge, promptly
ne 80 tonight at odd Fellows hall
After the meeting the odd Fellows
will celebrate their ninety-sixth ami
versary. To which all members, visit
Ing odd Fellows and ftebekahs are
cordially invited.
Adjutant General Harry r. Herrine
was IN the city this morning return
ing 10 Santa Fo from Deming, where
he attended o. meeting of the new
Deming armory board. Tho board 10
- mI..L Ia. -..H. 80. L. H
site for the new urmory building foi
which provision vas made by M
legislature, General Herring was ac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

companied by his wife.
Miss Eta Costello Is 20 he married
tonight. according To announcements
Received here. 20 Nicholas sullivan, at
M~iddlebury. VI Miss Costello has
beer ~ a vacation "trip to New Eng.
land for three weesa. she ~ the els
ter Of Miss Mary Costello. q school
teacher. and Mrs. u. r. Gardner
For the purpose of stimulating in
terest in the order anon the non
resident members n this city all the
Pythian bodies here are 10 Join In a
social meeting May 10 at knights OF
Pythias hall. There will be music
aud a banquet. Mineral lodge. the
Pythian National comnitt0c ana the
Pythian Sisters have charge. Every
one who has ever been an active
memhgr % the order u invited. The
committee ie made up az Follows:
From Mineral iodpc-H. u. Karr. a.
". Co.gan. G. n. Casey. r. sciey ana
n. Is Cornell: from the Pythian ma
tionnl committce-W. w. nOwers, j..
j. Dniy. J. G.. EVAN. j. T.. DlslinghPm
and j. g. Amos; from the Pythlan
sisters-MrA. ~. y. Karr, Mrs. W. u.
Pearson. Mrs. n. q. Roidy. Mrs.
Thomas Biakemore and Mrs. W. w.
Seago.
After spending q day ~fine-comhing
the system. chef Klein today dts
covered a grounded wire In the fire
alarm circuit.
Laurence r. Ice. attorney. Is in
Estancia On legal business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

Tor an Niaskh "a iceland Rcfrig-
orator. see the kapplc Furniture 10,
flrst store CA East Central we.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

= FORECAST Tonight and
. Wednesday, fair. slightly warm
. er lonlEht. Light local frosta
y north portion.
. ALBuQuERoUE WEATHER
= for the ~ hours ended ~ ;
. o'clock this morning.
= MaAlmum-ea.
= ninimum-31.
. Ranae-a1.
= A. o'clock-6f
. Southwest winds.
. Partly cloudy.
. Had an Allhi.
. Aprctty young woman stepped
. Into a music store the other day.
= she tripped ~ 10 the counter
. where a new clerk was aasortipg
. music, and In her sweetest tones
. asked: Have you Kissed Me in
= the Moonlight 7'r The clerk
. turned half way around. looked
. az her, and said. 1T must have
. been the man az the other coun
= ter. I've only been here a week"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
FEE TO r
Y. M. c. A. A SOON

Final approval by tho Santa Fo
Railroad company Of plans FOR the
proposed Yoang Mems Christian as
ISOLATION H. expected In a few days.
Working plans OF the building have
been received from the architects,
and al a meeting OF directors In the
Commercial club his afternoon at 4
o'clock Il ls expected thai bids on
part of the work aiil 0e called for.
Third instnllments OF the suhscrIp-
lions 20 .he y. 81 g. \. fund will De
due May i5. a number Of subscrib-
crs ave not yet paid the second in
siaiimont which wa due March 10,
The association rs anxious that pay.
mcnts be- made. as All the money due
up a. that time will be needed when
building work starts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

Itch Itch Itch'--scratchl Scratch
scratch! Tho more you scratch. the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
mcnt. For eczema, 0ny skin itching.
soc "a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

Tony Mlchclhach's taxi line nOw
gives all-night serSice. Phone iTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
SUBSTANTIAL MEN
NOW SETTLING ON
EAST SLOPE
J. A. Beal of Mountainair
Says New Movement of
Homeseekers Is Composed
Of Real Builders.

"a new class OF homcsccksrs "a Just
now coming into the EstnnCia valley
and settling along the east slope Of
the Mansano mountains aitd J. a.
Peal OF Mountailair this morning
MIR. Real lett this morning %" 'Flaad
ior his home after Il short visa, In
Albuquerque.
Much Of the FIRST settlement - the
Estancla valley. said Mr.. Real. was
OF a transient character: people wlc
wanted to make nlings. prove up an1
get out with such profit as they could
make from a sale. Many Of them
we're caught IN the series Of drouthy
years and others who have proved up
have sold their hoidiass. But the
people who are coming in now. and
there are a great many Of them. are
a substantial lot. They are bringing
a little money with them. and some
live stock. ! noticed "A man who has
just bought "a REIMBURSEMENT near
Mountainair unloading his stun Just
before | ION. lie had n ear nf house
hold goods and implements. q car of
horses and "a ear of cattle. He h
tpirai Of the new W. ~ homoscc&crs
who are now getting on the east side
81 tire mountains.
Tho EstlnCia valley r. sure 81 an
other prosperous season. The ground
b. vet clear down tu the 0ed rock and
the streams and arroyas are running
bank fun Ut clear. suow water. The
Snow water Is coming down down
earlier than usual. but there Is "a
much nov In the mountains that =
supply Is counted on until late IN May.
u will require very little In the way
Of summer rains this year 10 mature
the crops. and near tho MOUNTAINS at
least "a good crop year Is guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

Phone 3. Red Barn. 3ii West cop
per. for first class livery. w. l.,
Trimh;e q co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27

TRY A HERALD WANT Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
GUILTY OF
A~SSAULTING G. WATSON

Angel Hernandez. who resisted ar
rest by Jniler Green Watson iag' win
ter with % razor. vas found huilty
yesterday afternoon Ia the district
court of assault with q deadly wea-
pom. He WAS charged with assault
with intent To xiii. The jury was out
less than half an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-27
FIVE COAL MINERS ARE
GIVEN CHANCE TO GO ON

Five Migrants arraigncd in the city
court this morning turned out to he
coal miners on their wHy 10 Gallup.
They were dismissed with instruc-
tions to keep going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
URGES EARLY COMPLETION
OF TRADE BOOSTING PLANS
President Andrews of Retail Mer-
chants Association Addresses Let
ter to Committee.

President r. P. Andrews OF the Re-
tail Merchants Association has ad-
dressed letter to the members Of the
committee in charge of plans for the
trade boosting trip to be taken through
Virginia and Maryland September 10
and IA. urging them to proceed at once
in completing the details for the trip
and the signing up OF reservations.
The entire cost per person will be
S1O and the trip is open to the citizens
of Washington who have desire to
do something for their city. The itin-
erary will include Leesburg, Purcell
vile. Round Hill, Bluemont, Berryville
and Winchester in Virginia; Martins
burg, w. Va: Williamsport. Hagers-
town. Middletown, Frederick, Mount
Airy and towns en- route in Maryland.
The boosters will leave at O'Clock
in the morning and Will not only carry
along band, but special advertising
matter, including a special newspaper
edition. which viii be distributed at
each of the towns en- route. The spe-
cial newspaper edition will contain a
personal invitation to shop in Wash
ington from all those taking part in
the trip.
President Andrews left Washington
las: night for New York, where he
will attend meeting of the executive
board of the National Paper Trade AS
ISOLATION, of which organization he is
national treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
FATHER WILLIAMS AS HOST.
Will Entertain Holy Name Society
Members at Brookland.

Members of the Holy Name Society of
Washington, Virginia and a part of
Maryland are to meet tomorrow night at
ST. Anthony's Church, Brookland, where
Father Williams is to act as host. The
occas is the quarterly meeting of the
society, and the interest is heightened
this year by the fact that all of the
organiza tions in the twenty-six parishes
are to make reports on their work. and
also what preparations are in progress
toward the Holy Name demonstration
here in October.
Among the new parishes that will be
represented at this meeting are those
of Hyattsville. Nd; Cherrydale and
Clarence, Va: Our Lady of Victory and
the Holy Rosary of this city: while del
egates from the Soldiers Holy Name So
ciety of Fort Myer. under Chaplain
O'Keefe. also will attend.
1t is likely that Bishop Corrigan, the
head spiritual director of the Holy Name
Society, will be in attendance as we'll
as the leading officers of the Holy Name
Society of Baltimore. Addresses will be
made by prominent laymen in addition to
those of the clergy, showing the prog
ress of the work of the Holy Name So
ciety in America and the growth here in
Washington.
After the business meeting the parish
toner's of ST. Anthony's Church will take
charge and they have arranged a pro-
gram to entertain their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
CHANCES TO GET WORK
IN AND AROUND DISTRICT
Federal Employment Bureau Gives
List Of Opportunities for
Those Now Idle.

Opportunities for employment in an6
around the District Of Columbia have
been made public by the federal EN-.
ployment bureau. Additional informa.
ton concerning the positions may b.
obtained upon application at the bu.
reau's headquarters in the Mills build.
ing. 18th street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest. The calls for help fol.
low:
District of Columbia-Wanted, one
cook, one maid or waitress and one
laundress; Belgian or French; single OF
married; no children wanted; $40 pei
month each. or s25 per month for good
cook; good home; transportation ad-
vapced from New York
MISUNDERSTANDING county, forty
persons to pick peaches and one cook
for plain cooking for camp: single or
married men without families; any
English-speaking: transportation ad-
vanced and deducted: work will last
about six weeks; 81 per day; free board
perienced preferred, otherwise prefer
ence given to skilled mechanics who
are out of work.
Virginia-Loudoun county, one mar
ried man as gardener and look after
cows; Belgian. Flemish; must speak
French: 2-5 cows; experienced or green;
no children wanted; transportation adj
vanced: $40 per month. free board and
lodging; wife to do cooking and house.
work.
Loudoun county, one colored woman
for cooking; single; English speaking
necessary; $15-$16 per month and home
transportation advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
SCHOONER STILL ASHORE.
R. F. Bratton, Off Chesapeake Beach,
Likely to Be Total Loss.

In spite of all efforts made by the
coast guard cutter Apache to float the
two-masted bay schooner r. F. Brat
ton of Beaufort City, N. c.. ashore near
the pier at Chesapeake Beach, Nd, the
vessel is still on the beach, and will
be, the officers Of the Apache believe.
a total loss. The vessel was bound
from North Carolina to Baltimore with
lumber. and, seeking harbor from a
heavy squall, her master mistook the
lights of Chesapeake Beach for those
Of Annapolis.
Heading for what he thought was
the mouth of the Severn river, the YES
sci ran on the sand and stuck. Eff
forts were made by the Apache on sew
eral high tides to work the vessel
out of her bed in the sand, but without
success. At last reports the deck load
of lumber had been removed from the
vessel, but she still refused to come
off the shore.
The Bratton has been a frequent Wis
itor here with lumber from North Caro-
lima, and she has taken cargoes of ties
from this city to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. The vessel was built at Dor
chester county, Md. in 1881, and now
halls from Beaufort, N. c. She regis-
tiers f1fty-one net tons, and is 67.2 feet
long, 23.6 feet beam and ga feet deep
in the hold. When the vessel went on
the beach those aboard her succeeded
in getting ashore unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

sunday Scout Little won first prize
scout Hobson second and Scout Robins
third. Mr. Stanford offered any article
OF scout equipment costing one dollar to
the first scout who reported to him
after finding the last message. Scout
Little chose a cooking kit. Scout Hobson
was given Docketbook. Sunday was an
IDEAL day for a treasure hunt and the
boys enjoyed the hunt in the woods
very much"
Troop 43.
Troop 43 met in the Alliance House.
12s AZ street southwest. scoutmaster
Pelzman opened the meeting by having
the boys say the scout OATH The roll
was called and the dues were collected,
scoutmaster Pelzman gave the member
ship cards to the boys as follows: Sam
uel Rosenberg, first class: Julius Laze-
row. second-class: Henry Berman, Sam
uel Haas. Samuel Sugar. julius Neviaser.
Herman Beker. Lewis Berman, Harry
shapiro; these boys received tenderfoot
cards.
The committee on the excursion re-
ported. The next meeting will be July
u at the Alliance House, at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
PLEASED WITH THE WEST.
Delegates to Real Estate Exchange
Convention Return to CAPITAL.

Members Of the Washington deleea.
ton to the convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges
arrived home last week. All are en-
thusiastic over their reception in the
far west and the wonderful hospitality
extended them. The delegation consist
ed of President John L. Weaver and
George Y. Worthington. John c. Wee
don and S. Dolan Donohue.
Stops were made in eleven cities
where the local real estate men enter
tanned all visiting delegates. In this
way an opportunity was had to view
the several cities in most satisfactory
manner. st. Louis, Kansas CITY. San
Diego, San Francisco, Portland, Greg.
Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver WED
with Los Angeles. the convention city
in extending entertainment.
President Weaver expressed great ad-
miration for the boulevard systems
common in many cities of the west
Particularly fine examples, he said, are
those of Kansas City and MINNEAPOLIS
In the former city system of $50
miles in extent has been perfected, and
is practically lined with wonderful
structures, such as libraries, baths,
etc.
This boulevard system. to a large
extent, composes the park system of
haHSdS lily, Sdlu NIL w 6dSeT. In one
particular it stands out in strong con-
trast with those of eastern cities. in
that its area is extended for great
stretches in all directions. thus giving
the people maximum use of the
parks" The opinion was expressed by
the delegates that such boulevard
system must have a tendency to in
crease values. and to large extent
prevent the drifting of the best resi-
Dental section from one point to an
other, as is SO common in eastern cities.
The principal work Of the convention,
in Mr. Weaver's opinion, was the steps
taken to standardize the land taxation
systems in the various cities. and the
adoption of land registration by the
sovereignty in which the property is
located. This land registration system
was found in operation in Canadian
provinces, where it is worked 10 the
eminent satisfaction of all concerned
1t is also optional in several states.
President Weaver expressed the hope
that the midwinter meeting of the
executive committee of the national as
ISOLATION, which consists of a repre-
sentative from each of the ninety six
constituent boards. would be held in
Washington in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

+ capt Edward N. Macon, retired. is
renewed from duty at the North Da-
kota Agricultural College. Agricultural
College, N Oak.
FIRST Lieut.. Cassius NJ. Dowell. 18th
Infantry. will proceed to Washington.
ID. C.. and take course of legal in
struction under the supervision of the
judge advocate general.
capt. Ralph s. Granger. I'd Field
Artillery. is detailed for service in the
Quartermaster Corps.
capt. John A. Lockwood. retired. is
relieved from duty at Fork Union Mil
itary Academy. Fork Union. Va, and
is detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at the Tennessee
Mi saanH7 institute idI sweetwater. Tenn.
Infantry. is relieved from duty at the
d Tennessee Military Institute, and is
science and tactics at the Columbia
Military Academy. Columbia. Tenn.
> MAJ. Elisha S. Benton. retired, is re-
iieved from duty at the Columbia Mil
itary Academy. Columbia. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
INJURY IS FATAL.
Max Pines, Ice Company Wagon
Driver, Dies Following Runaway

Max Pines. twenty-five years old. who
resided at 1855 Prospect street north.
west, was fatally injured in a runaway
accident in the lexington freight
yard yesterday afternoon. Pines was
in the employ of the American Ice Com.
pany as driver. and while in the
freight yard his horses became fright.
ened and ran away. throwing him to
the ground and fracturing his skull.
The injured man was taken to Sible,
Hospital, where it was found that he
had sustained internal injuries in addi.
ton to the injury to his skull. He died
about thirty minutes after the acct.
dent happened
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
of the affair. He was told that Pines
was in the freight yard getting a load
OF hay from a car when the noise OF
an engine frightened his horses and
caused them to run away. The driver
tried to stop them and was knocked
down. A certificate of accidental death
was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
ARRIVES HUNGRY AND BROKE.
Jacob Rosenblum, II Years Old, to
Be Returned to UniontoWn. Pa.

Hungry and tired. Jacob Rosenblum
eleven years old, giving his address as
70 South Beeson avenue. Uniontown,
Pa, was taken into custody yesterday
as a fugitive from his parents. Jacob
declared he had come to this city
aboard a passenger train. but his tired
feeling suggested to the police that he
had done an amount of walking, and
when taken to the house of detention
he proved to be such a sound sleeper
that it was almost impossible for the
police to arouse him.
"I had $40 when I left home" said
the boy. land I went to New York to
see the sights. Then 1 bought rail-
road ticket and came to this city. I
should have had two or three dollars
when I arrived here, but 1 was broke
when l left the train at Union station"
II lost the money on the train," he
added.
His parents were communicated with
and Jacob will be returned to Union
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25
WATERMELON SEASON Is ON.
Capt. Faunce Off to Look Over East
ern Shore Situation.

Capt. D. NJ. Faunce, watermelon
dealer at the 18th street wharf market,
left last night for Nanticoke, on the
eastern shore of Maryland, to look over
the melon situation there. Advices re-
ceived by Capt. Faunce from the melon
growers along the lower part of the
Rappahannock river, who each season
ship many thousand melons to the
market here are to the effect that the
season will be few days late, but that
the outlook for a bumper crop of ex-
ceptionally fine fruit is most excellent
The cutting Of the melons will be
started on the LIST day of August and
about August 4 melons from the Rap
pahannock will begin to arrive. From
the eastern shore the reports received
indicate exceptionally fine crops, but
the fruit is slow in maturing and 1t
may be the first week in August before
the cutting of the melons is started.
Usually the first cargo of melons ar
rives here about July % and it is pos
sible that a vessel or two may come in
the latter part of this week, but it will
be ten days or two weeks before melon
laden vessels begin to arrive at the
wharf market In numbers.