davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
LAST OF WEEKLY
WATER HEARINGS
TOMORROW

city ruuugi tomorrow ulght VIZ
hold the last Of The wafer hoarins
that have been "a weekly feature since
the beginning ul May u WAS an
nounced before the heariugs started
that they would run through May ana
june and the announcement Will be
carried out according 10 present
plans 40 meetings auer tomorrow
nieht are contemplated. unless 10 Doe
"a big mass meeting ben the CONNER
cial club, the armory or one ot inc
thedtcrs
Il will be Tor council Co decide
what the next step viii 70" after TO
morroW's meeting touu'ilmcn are
said to be- without settled Ideas yet
on the water question Tho W"rtinS
were designed tu Doe informative ui
puhiic opinion. and, theoretically ~
least. the city fathers nave "tt g. al
Ecst what they have guf1rl'd 40 lh'
var.uur discussions ~ "rri' o. con
ciu4ious after som i~ud'N"nach'
thinking on their " part
Mayor BuJlrlght h. known to he at
work ON a. water company l~r1uDnisr'
nut he has made no nnouu cment
regarding u when he viii submit
ID Co council +. 10 matter "l ,"ulccl-
ur, prnbubIy az the next regular
meeting ~ - at hat meeting chat
the council Is expected q" n'''''
what Goo do next iu regard Co mo
water
g.. has hrur said one thing o. '"'
uiu nt THE stage Council b. NOT -''
isIird With the franghisc ru"hi''''
D., thc water company. o. BE- ~'ia '
those who should know the views "'
the cts fathers that th' irnnrh'',
suggested n, g.. g. McMilleu VIII NOV
be- approved 100 az present form
what the mayor is in'nrp"ra'''-
In his franchise Gee not known 10 q
certainty r ,s said That he llA''
the price of water at a. cents o. ih"u'
sand gallons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
MOTOR CO., MAY ERECT
BUILDING FOR EMPLOYEES At
PRESBYTERIAN SANTAR|UM
Directors Of Great Detroit Corporation, With 1000 Men on
Payroll, Here to Confer With Rev. Hugh Cooper and
Pacific Coast; Will Report to Whole Board of Direc.
tors.

The Cadillac Motor company OF
Detroit, one % the greatest of the
American motor ear manufacturing
corporations, may erect q building at
the Presbyterian sanitarium In the
immediate future. Tor the use OF IN
ployes who are tuSercular. The cad
lilac company employs 1000 men.
The company has determined 20 build
a building FOR the use OF it, men. In
connection with one of the established
southwestern sanitoria. and for some
time past negotiations have been
pending with the Presbyterian lnsti-
tuition here. Yesterday u committee
from the board Of directors OF the
big Detroit company arrived In Al.
%buquerque 20 make an inspection
They were entertained ~ the sanitar-
ium by Rev. Hugh A. Cooper and.
having made q careful Investigation
Of the institution. of Albuquerque and
all local conditions. they left this
morning for california. ON their re-
turn to Detroit they viii make q re-
port Co the whole board pf directors.
who will then make their decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Funeral services for Mise Anita del
Nlll'. - srars old daughter of Anas-
tacio del Vale were held an . O'Clock
thl. morning at the church OF san
Felipe ic Nori Burial Wis 90 SANTA
Inr0arl cemetery Miss del Vale
died Noudn, afternoon at her home
boz ola Town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Mlss Delhna Gonzales "a YEAR, old.
died al $3.50 o'clock last nlsht az 2ti
West Atlantic avenue She came here
inur months g from Dallas Tex
GA acrgu1t of Door health. Her moth
90 accompanied her The body was
tukcn 90 Fred Cfollotts undertaking
rooms. Funeral arrangements hayc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Let the HsraIo wan, az do you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Ramon Padilia, 1-months-old son
ol former Deputy sheriff Anastacio
Padlllu. died at Z O'Clock Yesterday
morning az b home ~ the parents,
Az West Pacific ayenue. Funeral SER
vices we're held at 3 go O'Clock this
afternoon so the Sacred Heart church.
Iuriai was Boo santa Barbara lcm-
ttcrF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Not an off brand but l847
Rogers Bros. Silverware at %
percent off Saturday at Ros-
enwald's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
1s47 Rogers Bros. knives
and forks Saturday only $3.50
per set at R1senwald's.
SALE

JUIN 1T. a;3O y. VI.
.Il sell the entire FURNISHINGS "'
the ..x-room house of Hanuh ~ DI"'
per 10 ila North Twelfth. by order
OF Jhe court
J L. GOBER Auctioneef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

FORECAST. Tonight and
} Thursday generally fair. Not
much change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
CPRlNG Ger
THE WEATHER.

-
. FORECAST: Toniaht and
= Thursday generally fair. Not
. much change In temperature.
. ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
. the "a hours ended at : O'Clock
. this morning;
y Maxlmum-s7.
= Minlmum-5S.
= Range-fe.
. AZ s O'clock-74.
. East winds; clear.
q -
. Rivals.
. A group OF farmers were sit
. tins round the ere in a country
. inn and telling how the potato
. pests had got into their crops.
. The pests ate an my whole
. crop In two weeks" said one.
. They ate my crop in two
> days and then sat around on the
. trees and waited for me TO plant
. morel" said another.
o We'll" said a commercial
, traveller for a merchant.
. that may be. hu; III tell you
. what saw In our w ware
. house once. I saw four or hve
. beetles examining the books
. ABOUT a week before planting
Q time to see who had bought
D seed Peoria star.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04
VILLA NAMES hACO
 CAPITAL OF MEXICO
Associated Press)

NACO, Ariz., Nov. A. Gen. Villa today declared Naco, Sonora, the capi- tai of all Mexico, immediately after his arrival with the vanguard of his army. which has withdrawn from be- fore Agua Prieta. He declares Naco will be made the base of supplies and that the troops will be given a rest of about thirty days before continuing operations against the Carranzistas.
 Four officers and seven privates died after arriving in Naco All the vacant store rooms are being used as temporary hospitals. Other troops are expected to arrive before nightfall. Two troops of U. s. cavalry are now stationed on the American side of the boundary line here.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04
WILSON TO SPEAK
 ON NATIONAL DEFENSE Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. c, Nov. A. President Wilson speaks on national defense tonight before the Manhattan Club, in New York City. This will be his first public utterance on this sub ject since the administration defense program has been announced.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04
TAMMANY TRlUMPHS
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Associated Press)

Tammany Hall triumphed in New York City in the election of a district attorney, for the first time in fifteen years, the sheriff of New York Co.,, and a majority of the board offalder- men.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04

The Crochette Club, of the Baptist Missionary Union, met this afternoon with Mrs Milo Moser, at TAI Fourth avenue.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04

A meeting to promote modern hos pital for Yuma will be held at the Commercial Club tonight
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04

ATHENS, Nov 4-The Zaimis cabi- net resigned today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04

The Valley Woman's Club met at Somerton, this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS.
 SION
LEGAL NOTICE

United States of America, State of
 Arizona, ss
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is true and complete tran script of the
 AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 10th day of September, A. D., 1915, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by It's chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official seal Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 10th day of September, AD. 1915. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
 SION, F. A. JONES, Chairman. Attest: w. N. SANGSTER, Secretary.
 Wellton, Arizona, August 30, 1915.
 At a special meeting of the stock holders of ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY, held at the office of the company at Wellton, Arizona, at ten o'clock, A. M., Monday, August 30, 1915, the following resolution was adopted:
 BE TT RESOLVED; That Section 1, of Article V. of the Articles of In corporation of ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY be amended so as to read as follows, to-wit: The capital stock made at the call of, and the amounts of this corporation shall be $250 OOO. .OO divided into 10000 shares of the par value of $25.00 each, when fully paid, and until said shares are fully paid, | assessments on the same shall be determined by the Board of Directors.
 ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY, Corporate SeaD By
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-04

State of Arizona, County of Yuma, ss. Before me, ROBERT GAEL, a No tary Public in and for the County of Yuma, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared WILL E. MCKEE & H.. w. FRASER known to me to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 31st day of August A. b. 1915.
 ROBT. GAEL, (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My Commission expires March 8, 1919.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 10 day of Sep. A. D. 1915 at 1O:OO A. M., at request of WILL E MCKEE. whose postoffice address is Warren, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
 SION, By F. A. JONES, Chairman
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
RICH STENOGRAPHER
WILL QUIT HER JOB
Flora Holt, of Milwaukee, Decides that
100000 Is Entirely Too Much
to Have and Work.

Milwaukee, Jan. 17.-Miss Flora Holt
Milwaukee's "rich stenographer," who
refused to quit her job when she in
herited 10000 several months ago, has
decided to stop work after all.
When she inherited the estate of Miss
Vinla Mcdonald, OF Escanaba, Mich.
totaling nearly $780, she said she had
worked all her life and did not know
how to turn to the life of the idle rich.
So she kept her place as head of the
force of stenographers OF one of the city $
biggest law firms.
This was early in September, before
the financial depression had become seri-
Gus. In the last few weeks, however.
when in her position she has learned
how many girls are famishing for work
and had been forced to tell girl after girl
that there was no vacancy for her, Miss
Holt became convinced that her duty to
humanity and her fellow-girl was more
than her personal wish to remain busi-
ness woman. so she announced she would
stop work and lead a leisure life.
She will retire from her position as the
richest stenographer in America" on
February l.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
GERMANS PLAN GREAT
ATTACK AT SOISSONS
Have Been Bringing Up Reinforce
ments from Antwerp and Brussels
for Three Days.

London. Jan. IS CMonday)-The London
Daily Express prints the following dis
patch from Percival Phillips, its CORE
Spondent in Belgium:
German re-enfOrcements from Ant
WeTp and Brussels, as we'll as from Prus-
sia have been moving steadily through
Belgium in the direction of the center
line on the ALsne for the last three days.
IT evidently is the intention of the Ger
mans to try to convert the temporary
advantage gained in the vicinity of
SoisSonS into great victory
The German naval staff at ZeebruEge
apparently has succeeded in concentrat-
ing there several light-draft warships
which are believed to be rcfitted Belgian
vessels abandoned at the evacuation of
the port Every day when the weather
permits two submsrines put to sea from
the shelter of the breakwater, accom-
panied by from two TO four vessels which
an eyewitness describes as monitors.
These vessels sit low in the water and
appear to have only one large gun.
THE submarines. as well as these
strange craft, are painted a tint Corre-
spending with that Of the sand dunes, for
the purpose of making the vessels more
difficult to discover when off the coast"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
BRITISH ROUTED
INEAST AFRICA
Force of 1000 Germans De-
feats 5000 English with
Heavy Losses.
CRUISER BADLYDAMAGED
Socialists in Reichstag Declare for
Continuation of War-Heavy
Gains Are Claimed.
CRUISER BADLYDAMAGED

| Berlin, Jan. II By wireless. s).-Main
j headquarters reports as follows:
! 'In Flanders. to the northeast OF Arras.
we blew up a big factory and captured
some prisoners.
From the remainder Of the front there
is no news OF Importance, except artillery
| duels Of varying intensity and continued
sapping operations in the Argonnes,
where we have made some progress.
Heavy gales and rain impede fighting
| activity along nearly the whole front.
"A report on the fighti3s at Scissors
| says the French have been driven back
| from two to four kilometers along the
| front OF from twelve to fifteen kilometers
in width.
Fail to Advance.
About four weeks ago the French
gcneralissimo's order for a general often
sive was published. This was shortly
before the meeting of the French Parlia-
ment in December. The enemy's attempt
at offensive operations in the western
theater then began. This offensive did
not result I'm any gains worthy Of mem
ton. on the other hand, the Germans
have made good progress to the north
of La Bassee, on the Aisne and In the
Argonnes.
THE enemy's losses during the time
mentioned may be estimated at not
less than 10000. Our total losses in
the same period have been less than
one-fourth that number.
"In the Eastern theater the situation
generally is unchanged.
The Russian general staff of the
Caucasus army now admits that they
have evacuated certain points which
they formerly occupied. The general
staff explains that this was made
necessary in the new grouping of its
troops.
British Force Defeated.
"The Austrian bulletin reports |
good progress in the artillery fighting |
on the Dunajec.
There is no news from the Turkish |
headquarters
THE German report on the fight /
near Tanga, East Africa. officially |
states that 1000 Germans defeated |
s, 900 English, who lost 1000 killed and
wounded. The Germans shelled and .
set on fire an English transport .
steamship and heavily damaged the
cruiser Fox. We took eight machine
guns.
THE socialist party, in chamber,
has declared in favor of a continua-
tion Of the war until complete victory |
has been won"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
TWO HUSBANDS GONE;
ONE IS BRIDEGROOM
Young Wife Goes to Annapolis Jail
Looking for Spouse but Cannot
Find Him There.

Handsomely gowned. a, woman ap-
pearinG 10 be about forty years old
came to police headquarters yesterday
afternoon and asked that a search be
made for her husband, Henry Mas
forty-siX years old.
She told the police that she had
been married less than three weeks
and came here on her honeymoon. Sat
urday morning her husband disap-
Deared from the Raleigh Hotel, and
she has not seen him since.
She told Lieut.. James Hartley, at
headquarters, that her husband had
probably $500 in cash on his person
when he left, and wore a diamond
ring and topaz scarf pin. She de-
scribed him as being about five feet,
nine inches tall, medium build, medium
complexion, gray hair and mustache,
and blue gray eyes. She stated that
she had communicated with her hus-
bands people in New York, but he
had not communicated with them.
After reading in the morning papers
about the pool room raid at Myers Sta
tion. Md, she went to Annapolis and
went through the Anne Arundel Coun-
ty Jail there to see If her husband
could possibly have been caught in the
raid. but he was not there. She then
returned to the city
While the police were beginning their
search for Mr.. Mas, another myster-
iOus case confronted them. Samuel
Stein, thirty-siX years old, a French
Canadian from Montreal, was reported
missing from his boarding house at
222 ! street northwest. Mrs. Stein told
the police she and her husband came
here two weeks ago that he might
escape service as an English reservist
in the European war. Now that he has
so strangely disappeared she fears that
he has been kidnapped by agents of
either the Canadian or English govern
nlentF.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
osTEND LIVES ON HORSE MEAT
German Losses Average 1,4OO n
Day, Refugee Says.

Rotterdam. Jan. H.-An inhabitant of
Ostsnd, who used smugElers' paths in
reaching Holland, after many hair
breadth escapes, gives a vivid account of
life in the formerly luxurious watering
place.
"Ostend.' he says. lives in an atmos-
phere of fear. The spectre Of famine
was continually before US. Ostend to-
day buys wounded and emaciated horses
from the Germans at 81 a head. They
are converted into the only meat the
people can now procure.
There are no vegetables, scarcely any
coffee and no tea. Stocks of coal have
long since been exhausted. The gas
works are not in operation, and at six
o'clock in the evening all lights must
be extinguished.
Many families sleep in cellars. be-
cause houses have been commandeerer
by the German sOldieTy.
Many convicts from prisons in Ger
many, distinguished by shorn heads, are
employed in grave digging work. Wound
ed Germans says their losses average
400 per day"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
SELLS TO SAFEGUARD
INTERESTS OF INDIANS
Commissioner Says New Oil Leases of
Usage Tribe Will Be Discussed
Here with Tribesmen.

Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian af.
| fairs. stated yesterday that the interests
of the Usage Indisns would be thorough
| ly safeGuarded in any new lease that
would be made of the oil districts Of
their reservation. Commissioner Sells
| spoke in reply to statements made by
Preston Shinn, of Oklahoma, before a
joint congressional committee now inves-
tigating Indian affairs.
THE present lease expires in March,
1876" said Commissioner Sells State
ments to the effect that the department
Is seeking to designate the attorneys for
the Usage tribe to conduct this matter
are not justified. Attorneys are not sup
posed to have anything to do with uues-
| tons bearing upon the lease of these oil
lands. The Indian office and the Usage
Indians will operate jointly in the deter
mination of this lease.
The leasing Of these oil lands is a
matter of the most supreme importance
to the Usage Indians. In due time rep
resentative Indians OF the tribe will be
invited to Washington to take up this
question and it will be settled then after
a conference between them and the COM
missioner on the basis of what is best
for these wards of the nation. No other
consideration will be tolerated.
Statements appear to have been
made before the committee concerning
the administration of Individual trust
funds of blanket Indians. With re-
gard to that I wish to say that any
Irregularities will be investigated
thoroughly
whenever and whereverl have
been able to get dependable informa-
tion concerning wroIgdoing. ! have
gone after IT. / want all the informa-
tion possible, and if things are not
right, ] intend to right them"
Commissioner Sells declined to make
any comment about Mr.. Shinn's activ-
ity in this connection. The statement
was made by a subordinate official OF
the department that, following the re-
port of an inspector, Mr.. Shinn, to-
gether with other applicants for per-
mission to negotiate with the tribe,
were denied that privilege.
The hearing before the joint COM
mittee will continue this week, Mr.
Shinn has concluded his testimony. 1t
is said that responsible officials of the
Indian office will be called to explain
or rebut, as the case may be, the
statements Of Mr.. Shinn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
STAND GROUND HIS ONLY TASK.
Won Hindenburg's Attack Upon
BoIImow Effort in This Behalf.


Petrograd, Jan. lit Is becoming un-
derstoOd that Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg's task is to stand his ground His
attack on Bolimow yesterday was a mi
nor effort in this direction. Its complete
failure, with heavy losses to the Ger
mans, will not prevent the Kaiser from
ordering Its repetition. His agents in
Turkey insist on the Turks continuing
their appalling sacrifices at Kara Urgan,
in the desperate hope that somewhere in
the Caucasian campaign the Germans
may be able to advertise some fights as
a great victory.
All of this confused activity, how
ever, fails to cover up Austria's des-
perate case. 1t is inconceivable that
any political changes can avert disas-
ter. even though the Austrians now
have brought their heaviest Rrupp
artillery into position on the Dunajec,
against the Russian lines at Tarpow,
in Galicia. Although activity in the
south is Of a more progressive charac-
ter the situation in Poland, notwith-
standing the lull in the great opera
tions is becoming increasingly satis-
factory.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
TURKISH TRANSPORTS SUNK.
Russian Fleet Destroys Vessel
Carrying Ottoman Troops.

PetrOgrad. Jan. 17.-According to a
telegram from Sebastopol. the Russian
fleet has destroyed several transports
laden with re-enforcements and supplies
for the Turkish army.
The chief surgeon of the Russian hos
pitaI at Constantinople has arrived at
Odessa He states that anachy rules
the Turkish capital
The transfer of Sultan Abdul Hamid
to BToussa seems to have been the re-
suit of fears of a movement against the
Young Turks. Not long ago a protest
against the Germans, the Young Turks,
and the war was posted on the gates
of the arsenal, says the doctor, who
said many arrests were made in an at
tempt to QuelI the anarchistic spirit.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
Fish Frozen in lee live

Evansville, Ind, Jan. l7.-Capt. w
o. Workman, of the steamer Spotts-
willie, plying between here and SPOTS
Vile, KY, reports that during the
last few days many fishermen have
reported finding fish frozen in the ice,
and that in almost every case the fist
caught in the ice were found alive
when the ice was melted.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18

to leap three stories into the arms Of
policemen.
Those who perished were Fritz Levin
sky, fifty-two years old, and two daugh-
ters and a son, ranging, in age from four
to fourteen years old. His wife, Bes-
sic, forty-three, and two daughters, Ethel
and Rose, eighteen and nineteen years
old, respectively, plunged from a third
story window as flames began to en-
velop their clothing
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
Norwegian Will Lecture

DR.. Johan Hort, director Of fisheries
OF Norway. will be the principal speaker
at a joint meeting of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences and the Biological
Society tomorrow evening in the audi
torium OF the National Museum. DR..
Hort will lecture on "Migrations and
Fluctuations OF the Marine Animals Of
Western Europe"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
Find Honey in Beech Tree

ST. Paul. Ind, Jan I7.-Wood choppers
who felled a beech tree on the farm of
Clarence Kerr. near here, found more
than fifteen gallons of fine honey in the
hollow trunk. space of fifteen inches
in diameter and four feet long was filled.
The money weighed more than 100
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
FOUR PERISH IN FLAMES.
others of Family Leap Three Stories
Into POIicemen's Arms.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Four of a fam
lily OF eight were burned to death today
when fire swept through their apartments
over a furniture store at 7G8 South street,
and the mother and two of her daugh-
tiers were severely injured when forced
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
British Policy Rifles Svedes

stockholm. Jan. 1.-THE Swedish press
is displaying irritation against Great
Brtaln over the attitude adopted by the
English government toward neutral shin
ping. The English navy is criticised for
causing delays through the searching Of
neutral ships at sea.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-18
REFUGEES ON U. S. CRUISER.
ennessee Arrives at AIexandria
with ], 800 from PaIestIne.

Alexandria, Jan. 1.-THE American
cruiser Tennessee has arrived here with
1850 Palestine refugees. The total here
now exceeds ten thousand and there is
great difficulty in housing them
1t is reported that German officers have
convinced the Syrian Moslems that the
Kaiser has been converted to Mohamme-
daniSm