davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
HOPING To FINISH
WITH THE MURDER
TRIAL TO-DAY
Judge ROdey Will Try to
Throw Suspicion on En-
rique Buzon. Dead Wom-
ans Testimony is Read.

Rapid progress was made with the
Arriaga murder trial in the district
court today. Judge -. ;, Rodcy,
counsel Tor the nan accused Of Kill
ing Cipriano Nicyra, said after the
morning session that ne hoped Ca lin
ish the dcefnse this afternoon ana
send the case To the jury before
nlghtfall.
With the presentation Of testimony
by Erineo M%artlpez, the state rested
lis cnse this merging. Martinez tcst.
fled that he saw Arriaga fire the shot
outside the tenement on East street
that killed Vieyra.
Under cress-eXamination ne admit
ted that for several days before the
preliminary examination of Arriuga
he asserted that he knew nothing
about the case. lie said he lied at
that time. His explanation va that
he wanted to keep out Of the case.
Before Martinez testimony tran
scripts OF the testimony given by
Maria Hernandez. common-lnw wife
NJ the defendant. at the cOroner's In
quest. and the preliminary GXamlna-
ton were introduced AZ the Inquest
the woman testified that Arringu
went gu with Vicyra after auarrciing
In the room and that she heard shots
when they were outside. Al the pre-
liminury hearing h reversed her
self In the most important particular
OF her testimony. She said Arringn
"A returned to the room before tho
shots were heard. The woman died
In the county jail waiting for the
trial.
Judge Rodey said that this after
J noon he would introduce testimony
by Sheriff Romero 20 show that En-
riluo Buzon. the IA who owned the
revolver with which the shooting IA
supposed 10 have been done, dis
appeared after the murder. Tht
pistol disappeared also. Buzon h
said 10 have zen the Arriaga room
with the murdered man and ArriaRa
| Judge Rodc3 said IL vas HE inten-
! tion 10 put Arrlaga on the stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

vr. t+- -
~ ..t ~ 49,
a...+, ,.r.ss edens4 ~ss~m III In
.-,,.~.r, .nhss.,ss -. neon said
.s.s ~. ..-.. - a.ss.rs nanru-
fs.,ars.s .n-I. ~. ~ most an.
a.,,4.a.nl ns.,a.,. ~ mi. country.
81, t.aet n .axe,sl.c.- ror a
.nA ,has -. tfue rha
....... "a A,-,.r. h,.-,nea. hetame
,.sa1x,a +. 4 loosely bsuua truss.
~. .,..,f ..n maize. ~ our hov-
hsah aecs ..s.s ait af business be-
es... 3.ais.t n.n. ana e,li an
1870. .k.. n. .s..n,v =. IN. hlr
f.s.,.ls. .,,,,a b,r, al, "A ~, half
ao- ~ns. 80, 49,. 80, a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
PLAYERS GET
IN ALBUQUERQUE
UNIFORMS
First Squad of Managers
Reeds Pennant Entries
Work out at Indian School.
More on Way.

Out on the Indian schooi diamond,
the fastest ballyard Ia town just az
present, eight Of Manager Reeds
pcnnant entries In the Rio GrBnde
association displayed Themselves IN
Albuquerque uniforms Tor the FIRST
time this afternoon. ~ was light
practice. because all the men have
been training with other clubs.
The eight arrived lust nlght. They
are. Billy Davis, third baseman and
0utfielder of salt Lake. Fred Car
man. first haseman and outfieider, OF
Salt Lake; Howard Murphy. Outneld-
~. % ogden, iiarrlott. first basrman,
Western Canada league. Kay Elan
merry, infielder Dallas; Irlon, pitcher
Fort Worth Humphreys. infieldor'
Fort Worth. Walker Jard0n, pitcher
Fort Worth.
carl zamioch and Kitty knight
pitchers; Rayol. u catcher, and
French. an innelder, are expected
to come la tonight or tomorrow
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
NOT AL nan.

n EcAUsE it has produced for US
such presidents a. Lincoln.
Garfield. Grant Mckinley anu
wilson, the Los Angeles Times con-
clNdes IN a ocent fervla editorial
that the old convention system os
banning candidates u the law and the
gospel and should be let ~eternally
alone BY mcddlers who seek to try
out innovations such as the direct
primary" 4
II reminds one OF a popular bust
mess man up IN santa Re who used
TO cash every check brousat into his
place. quite regardless OF who had
signed IL.
"Once IN a while" he would say.
you get a good one"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

VVYmLE o%onsiderins health adj
M vcrtising and great eli
matte resource. Il IL worth
while noting that OPPOSITION 10 max
ing New Mexico q health resort" Is
passing very rapidly. Al d recent
council meeting, at which a uanitari-
un location was being considered.
n obJocting cilizen was underasoed
ana reported AZ aasins tAal he was
opposed 70 healthseekers coming %
albuquerque ana 20 the casnli1h-
ment OF sanitaria here. ne lame
very near 70 saying juts that BIT
when ne saw Il IN cold typo he fol-
iowlns day he took absolutely no
chances on being misunderstood. lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
ON FAT WIVES.

n KANIFESTLY the bureau Of
mi public welfare OF Chicago
49, has gone beyond lis proper
limitations 20 find something 10 talk
about. Thus. We find the bureau re-
porting on the ACCESSIBILITY Of our
wives Increasing their a~voirdupoia.
And what IL more. the bureau sus-
sests that an excellent way for 4
wife 70 rid herself Of a hubby who is
not 10 the even attentive class. Is to
take on a little flesh.
Without attempting 20 place our
selves above the learned board In the
matter Of wifeology, we are strenu-
Dusty committed TO the belief that IN.
creased weight on the part OF a Sife
n very desirable to a ho.. qhoid. and
contrary to being a reason for hub
by's departing. We are Of the opinion
that Il Is a powerful incentive 10 his
making himself quite at home. Most
mems wives are fat that Is to say,
quite fat. but not overly 10. when
a wife Is not fat Il he unusual. We
never hear o man discussing his
wifc's fatness, but how thin she is
Is a very common expression. among
both men and women. when a wife
makes her appearance n looks as
though she were not well ed.
II the men in Chicago are averse
70 fat wives. let the wives In quos-
tion try AIbuqueraae or any other
good robus, western town. We like
'em fat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

second flddla

i~ANNkt ~ q nouHutltfH kutt. HE
TX e5o.ooo libel suit has cost the
- newspapers Of this country $751;
oev worth Of perfectly good front
pase space that might have been
given 10 charity.
O.
~ VILLA MONEY keeps o. coins
down the bandit chief Niil have TO
chrFy a Strip 10 keep his breakfast
money IN. !
D.
Who Il the Goaag
IN THESE DAYS Of doubtful for
oisn credits one learns with real
pleasure ihroush The medium Of IA
daily o.. 3. consular nnd commerce
reports, hat the city Of Goteoorg,
sweden, has successfully fionicd a
municipal loan, 20 iiquidate its short
Time indebtedness, with a bank fyn-
dictate "censlstins Of Sk~andinayiska
northumberland. 0otoborg Bank,
I stockholms Enskilda Bank. Stock
holms Handcfsbank. svcrlges privata
Ceptralhank, uoteborsr Handelsbank
and Bankaktiebolaget sodra Sverige.
The loan to ti.072. Gee IL
surely looks a. Il Goteborgs goat had
been got.
MAX KLEIsT sweArs his bride
made him smoke cigarettes. while his
father-in-law put him 10 packins
dynamite. The family certainly had
q tender feeling for Max.
o.
HILL go ~ not the one on which
the King DC France made his Justly
Il ..H.A~.t.I W.nA1 sw4. IIIIf az 4 =
n way Journey with no return
cheeks.
THE L0KAL ANzEiGER makes n
noise like an editor fun Of Budwelser.
o.
GLASGOW sailormcn successfully
negotiated a raise OF IS a month. whca
there Is no place TO sail TO.
o.
JUSTICE ANDREWS says Roose-
Welt Is the same as any other witness.
But the court has another guess. No
other witness could monopolize the
I whole Associated ress report, 20 the
exclusion Of real news.
D.
DENMARK has given women the
right TO election to the diet. II
wont De long until the women res
ulnte said diet.
SPRING FLOODS appear TO have
stopped All military activity Ia the
east except the P~etrograd correspond
cnt.
TALENT instead Of entertainment
for teachers says "A headline. That
doesn't mean there viii be no enter
tAinnent for the teachers. Al~buquer-
que will see 70 that.
-rs--
PRETTY SOON Germany will be
blaming US for setting her into this
war.
MAYBE thoyli issue a blue book
about IT,
AUTHORITIES OF Princeton uni
/ vcrsity declined To give Billy sunday
their "imprimntur." Whatever Il Is
they must have had Il nailed down.
o
The war reporters all agree
To-day that sunny H.
l. ripe for war az ripe can be
with lighters Zine and TT;
Yet we can see that Italy
lnclines 20 wait a BIT.
And calculate quite canG-dly
what she'll set out o; Il.
d
NOBODY who ever saw Senator
Isaac Harth IN fuli operation In the
state senate would ever accuse him
| Of smuggling his dope.
.
THE AUTOMOBILE with motor
boat attachment Is recommended for
future spring touring In the semi-nrid
southwest.
.
THERE ARE SO many Fords that
never we're on the road maps before.
o
PAVLOwA's "dont's' for social
dancers, are enough to stop most OF
them.
O.
COMMUNITY with the unity cut
- H-H. .H.MH o.. anHHmk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

old wur II sim on between prosi-
dent Wilson and President Hucrta.
Woodrow went To the American
league opening and We retoliated by
attending tho same between Newark
and Baltimore Feds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

II took Pitcher Appleton, a recruit
who was taxing part In his FIRST ma
lor league game. 60 awe the Brook
Ign team its fret victory "f the sea
son. He held the Giants TO six hits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

In ~ Paso the other day Manager
Reed ducked an Interview but inti-
mated that ne was getting some good
player cheap. Fair enough. Connie
Mack worked mat system with a
measure Of success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Douglas. not Nogales. gets tho or
phan franchise 10 the Rio Grande as
ISOLATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

For any palm, burn. scald or
bruise. apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil-the household remedy. Two
sisea, Use I'M soc, al all drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Oldring OF the Athletics Is showing
some of his old-tme form al the Dat
this spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

sfg.000.00 bankrupt stock OF The
Leader 70 be sold BY the court IN the
next thirty days. SOS w. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Manager Hurley of Las Cruces is
said to have amarsed the strongest
pitching stan In tho association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

SPECIAL sunday Dinner at whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Philadelphia got a good man IN
Whitted from the worlds champions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Lot The RsraId want al 10 your
work..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

son of Hartford; auditor. Edwin M. Tucker of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

bIe Compound and in short time was cured and have been in excellent health since always praise the Compound whenever have an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately have given the Compound to my daughter and ] wish all suHerinfs women would take it and be convinced of it's worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BE+DEI. 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs and to-day holds the recordo of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, end thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pialxh am s Vegeta- b1e CoEnpo and will help you, write to Lydia E.PinIzFlam m Medicine Co. (cOnfidentia1) Lynn, Mass, for ad-- vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a womaBs 4and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
Amusements
POLIS

The Last Halff at Polls Main street theatre is becoming proverbial for unusual excellence of perform ance, but the efforts of the manage mert have been out-done in the pres ent offering which is headed by such an act as Kitty. Frances and her company of Is noted vaudevillfans in Breaking Into Society," and Fred erick Perry in five-part presenta- ton of The Family Stain
 Breaking Into Society is farcicaI in it's book with a special Broadway revue opening that lends eRchantment and a reason for the big full stage re- ception that later shows Miss Frances at her best as a. comedienue pre-eni- neSat There is a laugh in every line. Costumes of the latest mode repre- senting famous American beauties predominate. Beauty of face and form abounds-
 ..The Family Sta1n.'' based on Emile Gaboriauss famous detective novel. The Widow Lerouges'' is well pie turized, contains all the thrills neces- sary and deDic-s a lighting storm that eds a marvel of the photographers art. AThe thread Of the plot is most baf- Hing in it's unlaveI1ing and almost de fies the eIdcidation of the deductiye mind Its finish is filled with power fuI climaxes and thrilling action. Thesvaus1eY111e bill also Is or the best selection The Olivians appar- entity a foreign act, contains novel continuation of jugg1ery and grace, participated in by man and charm ing woman
 In 5Ioickinsrn s Deegan is seen the acme of New York ideas and two blessing personalities in a handsome man and a petite It-le girl whose every action causes the audience to ask for more Asit may be said they recently appeared in the "Cas1dy { Shop the review is complete. Kathleen and Capato1a, two grace fuI dancers and singers Of medium type, new and distinct, wardrobe and a variety of special songs attracted frnlnensely.
 There Is a TEo-e than joyous sketch In .<The Newly Married Man. pre- scented by Frank Bruce and Company The scene is that of home with the husband and wife pickering in no mean terms Later there is recon ciliation- and an additional episode sthat is genuinely unprecedented The pcrtrayaIe of paris IS exceptionally well done
 A novel comedy }onering by three specialists in the art of song, dance and eccentricity is seen in the work zof the Three Hickey Brothers, one or whom specia1izes to undoubted ad- vantage while the others execute IT1- usual novelties
 The chance to see an amusement ofeering of undoubted magnitude, quality and charm is presented today and tOmcrrow at the Poll theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
LYRIC

The Divorce Question which is to be next weeks play at the Lyric theatre, will be presented in the usual perfected manner by Cecil Spooner
 and her company of Bridgeport favor ties, and from box office viewpoint, as already indicated by the very heavy advance sale of tickets. it is going to
 prove the greatest attraction as yet given by his magnetic little starr and
 her company and who, in The Di- vorce Quesion,'' on Monday night, will begin the thirteenth week of their highly successful season of supreme stock at the Lyric
 lhe forthcoming play is arousing g unusual interest among Bridgeport church societies, and there are to be several special benefit peri ormances given throughout the week, under the arrangement Of ladies societies att tached to churches of this city, one of which is St. Patrick's church Its members are to attend in a body. and with their friends. on next Thursday matinee and evening.
 The Lyric theatre and the Cecil Spooner company management have extended a n open invitation through out the entire week to the heads of all churches in Bridgeport. to witness the Cecil Spooner production of this remarkable play, The Divorce Ques- ion-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
WEST END THEATRE


 l Tonight Manager N. c. Lund of the | West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue. presents Robert Ede- son, the eminent actor, in his first screen appearance for the Vitagraph Go, in the five part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, Mortmain, a pie turization of Arthur c. Trains story of the same name, produced by Theo- dore Marston, under the personal SUI pervision of J. Stuart Blackton and Albert E. Smith. will be the biggest Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature yet re- leased through the V-L-S-E. Mort main not only exce1s in cast and in terest of story, but employs in its lrealistic presentation. the most com pIete technical demonstration of a surgical operation ever seen in pie tures The grating of a hand on a living arm is so complete in every
 smallest detail as to excite the wonder and admiration of some 25 surgeons of the various greater city hospitals. In the purely technical parts, especially where the grating of the
 arm takes place, Professor Star k s was the master hand that guided Robert Edeson as "Mortmain'' and J. Herbert Frank as Doctor Crisp, the operating surgeon. MT. Edeson's sup port included besides MT. FraElk, James Morrison, Donald Hall, Edward EIkas, Muriel Ostriche and Karin
 Norman, in the principal parts, a cast of players well suited to the require ments of each individual book char i acter.
 Added feature:l j s"The Old Sin" an
 Essanay three-pa drama Of society life, featuring John Lorenz and June Keith. Tomorrow: Margarita Fischer in the four-part Mutual Masterpi
 ture, .Infatuation." Tel. 2328-13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Three men were shot and slightly wounded in riot at the car barn of the Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Railway Co. where a strike has been in progress for three weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
EMPIRE


 Todays. program is headed by a five part Famous Player masterpiece, The Masqu eradeTs,' a film adapta- tfon of Henry Arthur Jones' fnterna- tionaIly famous stage success of the same name
 Hazel Dawn, the ever chanting ac- 4ress appears in the stellar role and has the best opportunity offered her since her joining the Famous Players Company as a star.
 The drama is one that fs sure to n1ease-. g-.p and entertain as il, un- folds a story that Is different and one that will be remembered
 Miss Davn's work in the feature productions win be remembered and thousands have enjoyed the master pieces this star has posed in. e The part assigned her in this piece is one that calls for all an actress can give and Miss Dawn comes right up to the highest standards
 As a light hearted, carefree girl she suddenly faces the serious problem of self support. She is the life of the inn and wins many friends while she remains there. Then comes the ter rib1e revelation of her husbands real character and the suffering that fol- low. which reaches 1t final cuIrnfna- ton in the gripping scenes of the game of chance in which she is at stake.
 Numerous other photop1ays will be also shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
PLAZA

Tate,s Motoring = a navesty on the 5ayz a1,d .snnis-joys' of autDnobiIing, and. without question, the funniest sofrering in the vaudeville line seen at the Plaza this season, occl1pied the headline position on an extraordinary program at that popular playhouse Sesterday There arc Eve people in the act. all men. and all dyed-in-the- wool comedians They have material with which to furnish laughs for any audience no matter how di5cr1minat- ing and they have the talent to make the laughs abundant at all times It was put on by the original cast and remernbered by many of those in the audiences yesterday. Motoring should prove big drawing card, for 1t is extremely funny from the start to the finish
 Kelly & Pollock, the latter the same Miss Pollock who originally sang that well known number = Maggie Aaurpny' s Home" with HaT71gan 6 Hart, were given most enthusiastic reception in their uproarlously funny skit entitled -stSfngersnapss' Mir. Kelly's humor was catching and with so clever a partner as Miss Ppl1cck, he had little dimcplty in keepirg up yeritable gale Of laughter from the start to the finish By request Miss Pollock rem dered the song that made HarTgan famous, and was applauded to the echo
 A very delightful instrumental of fering of high order was presented by West s Van SiciaE, a pair of gifted musicians Their repertoire was pleas fngly diversified and the act was hand someIy staged
 The Bruces. two colored erltertairl- CTS in as classy and snappirg a sing ing and dancing slit seen here in months, were greatly appreciated.
 The Turn of the Road" a Vita graph masterpiece in five parts, is a picture well worth seeing. The story is most unique one, and, though based upon a theme that closely re- sAznbIes that followed in Kipling's fa- nous poem, it has an air of originality that makes it completely fascinating. The role of the vampire woman is very c1eycrIy portrayed
 The third insfa1f14ent of tha sAdven- sures of Jack London in the South Sea Islands'' series. and 'sThe Journey 2 End's were also shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
INDIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF STATE ELECTS

New London, Nov. 5-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Indian As sociation was held yesterday at the Moaican Hotel. There was an at tendance of about 30 delegates. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Hartford; ; vice presidents, Mrs Jacob >Knous and Miss Katherine F. Gal1audet of Hartford, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers and Mrs. Kate Eoote Coe of New fla ven, Mrs. Edward Sterling of Bridge port Mrs. J. N. Harris and Mrs. Sld- new A. Miner of New London. Mrs. John r. Whittemore of Nadgatuck, Mrs. C. J. Camp of Winsted, Mrs. Francis E. Dove of Norwich; secre- tary, Mrs. William w. Kelsey of New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. M D. Thomp-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

JUST ARRIVED. JOHN HECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
MRS. BElUEl 1
 TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Piqkharn'syeg etablel Compound Kept Her
 in Health for "A Years.

Shippcnsburg, Pa--t1 It was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
ANNUAL FOX HUNT
 ENDS AT TWISTED

hunt of the Connecticut Fox Hunters, club was concluded yesterday with the bagging of two more foxes, sTnak- ing a total of seven for the hunt. About 30 huntsmen went to Ole Out farm in the vicinity of Winchester and engaged in some exciting chases. East Granby provided the marksrnen of the day, Seth Sharpe and Charles Sandman of that town, killing the game. r
 An uprising is reported in the island of St Thomas, Danish West Indies.
 The Holland American liner Rotter- dam sailed from New York for Eur ope-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
BIGGEST LIQUOR FINE ON RECORD

Salisbury, Nov. 5The biggest fine on record in the state for illegal sell ing of liquor in a no-license town was imposed on William P. Whalen of Millertown,, N Y 2. who was arrested by the state police "Wednesday and brought before Justice Malcolm B. Root here yesterday. WhaIen, who has been delivering beer in this town for some time, was arrested on the charge of illegal selling, and in court he pleaded guilty, He was fined $2OO and costs, which he paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

Pinkham s Vegeta- ble Co n poun d. I then suffered terri ply every month My husband bought ma a bottle of it and 1t Ii c lp e q m e right away. Then after. my second child was born I had Q female trouble very badly ard I used Lydia E.
 Pinkham'a Ve0afo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05
P A T E N T s

A. AI WOOSTER Aftornev-nS-14aU U Lasc Examiner U. 5. Patent Ontce s11S MAIN SIT. SECURITY BLDG
 BRIDG%1PORT. CONN. Bend Postal for Booklet op IsatenGA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

King Georges condition is improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-05

The United States naval collier Nep- tune failed to attain the required speed with her engines off Norfolk, Va, and will have another trial No- vember Is.