davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
70 MEN THOUGHT TO
HAVE PER|SHED IN
EXPLOSION IN NINE
Workmen Are Entombed and Of.
ficials Express Belief That All
Are Dead Blast Said to Have
Been Of Great Violence.

TIITWUr' W M OO' n M ~
p'usiuu in miuc number seven ~ me
J1misou coal and Coke company o.
.BarrackNiic uenr here. today. dam-
aged the property and oniumhcd 20
number of mon The eN1c, number
has not yet been determined 1' the
SHAFT was not iu operation TO-DAY.
Later Do was declared thu' mo- more
'hlu twenty men were iu the mine.
ls that n.mhrr were usually employ
ed making repairs whom the shaft
was not IN operation officials *
pressed tho belief that an who were
r-.d" had been killed. J- the oNpio-
sion seemed 90 have been from coat
dust and % great iolcucc. The shaft
.a 500 'Uot deep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
Another Pinnacle
Rock Discovered
my Esen,ns uer.,a l.-...a wir.i

washington OCT. ~ Discovery %
another o. the pinnacle rocks which
have sunk many ships BOZ Alaskan va
'cis Wa announced today Hv the
coast @rcplctIc survey The rock is
ia seymour canal uot FAR from the
main uassagcp1y - vessels between
Wlnpci ana Juneau .n waters con-
~'nutly used uH deep lrat' vessels goo
INK tp salmon c%auucrlcs The rock
10 bare al low water az 1 spot whor"
existing srccords record a depth of
g,s tcc' The rock spine i7 lust that
height. tho pinnacle so small that
surrounded hy ]suundings ~ q -
and - rathoms i'4 presence was onlN
made known by "a vine dras.
our patror. can 1.sIst us .u giving
Them GOOD service hy ordetirg 'hcir
fuel supply before the coming cold
snap Hahn coal CO.. Phone ~
WANT ADS PAY. TRY ONE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
TWENTY-THREE BIRTHS
REPORTED IN OCTOBER

pr. T.. NJ clayton, city physician,
last month received twonty-threc
birth reports. Seven OF these births
occurred in September and the rest in
october Here are the reports;
Mir and Mrs Austin u. Mathews,
September l6, girl, Mr. and Mrs. APP
poliner villa. September "A, boy; Air.
and Mrs Ray Sena, September "a,
boy. Mr. and Mrs +. Joseph AluriN
September Is, boy, Mr and Mrs. Al
len Keller. September 26. boy. Mr., and
Mrs Albert Johnson. September 2I
hoy. Mir. and Mrs. J. Herbert smith,
September S9 hoy. MIR and Mrs.
samuel Garcia, October 4, girl, Mr
and Mrs Prudcncio Mares. october 4,
girl. Mr. and Mrs Victor Sais, Octo-
Der g. boy Mr. and Mrs Teodoro r.
Aires. october Z. boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floreucio Lopez, october :, boy, Mr..
and Mrs Tclcsfor Armilo, October II.
boy. Mt and Mrs Aurelio Maya, Octo-
her Il. boy; Mr. and Mrs Edgar Plat
ter. October Il. girl; MIR and Mrs
Jesse ktleher. october Il. girl Mr..
ami Mrs George Fugatt october 49,
Eirl MIR. and Mrs. Lester Beatty, oc-
tober g. boy. Mr. and Mrs, Archie
Martin. October e. g.rl. Mr and Mrs
ERNEST r Garcia. October 90, girl, Mr
and Mrs Feiip Salazar, october 90.
boy. Mr. and Mrs James Catalina pc-
tober 2s. boy Mr and Mrs J. J. MIEe.
october 5a boy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
SANTA f LINE
INTO st. LOUIS
STILL PROJECT
No Deal Made When He Left
Chicago, Says B,P, Cheney
Director Proposition Under
Discussion,

The plan for running Santa FC
line into ST. Louis had been discussed
considerably but no deal had been
made when he left Chicago, said B
f. Cheney, director Of the Santa Zee
railway. who was In Albuquerque last
night Mr. Cheney and Charles $
GIced. also q director of the Santa Fe
were on thcir way west In a private
car on Santa Fe train No. !.
The project Is that the Santa Fe and
Chicago, Burlington 4 quincy Jointly
build line between CarroltOn, Mo-
and Mexico, Mo. approximately 100
miles long Carrolton Is on the Santa
Fc's main line between Kansas city
and Chicago. It also Is the terminus
Of a Burlington branch, which enters
the town from the north
The proposed Santa Fe-Burlington
line would form n junction with the
burlington Alton line from Kansas
city to st. Louis at Mexico This car
roltou- Mexico line would give the
santa Zee entrance into 81, Louis. II
also would give the Burlington some
advantages, one of which would be a
direct line from Carrolton TO Kansas
city.
The plan Is still In the project stage.
That IL has received serious considera-
tion. however is evident from Mr
Cheneys statement that II had been
the subject of considerable discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
1T. DANNY, u. S. A.
'PERILS OF PILLS
BOTH AT PASTIME

As a dark-eyed and languishing
Mexican senOrita of aristocratic fam
lily. Enid Markey has an especially
fitting role in Lieutenant Danny, t..
S. A." new Triangle offering soon to
lie seen here
In the brief year Of the Triaugle's
existence this lovely little star has
played an extraordinarily variety Of
parts, disclosing an adaptahility that
means real gifts and artistic growth
But this latest role i'm which she plays
opposite William Desmond. not only
fits her in its physical requirements
to an unusual degree but it gives her
a severe test in acting ability.
Toward the end of the intensely
dramatic story she is in the power of
Pedro the Butcher a villainous
Mexican bandit leader and he gloats
over his capture while he makes her
serve him at her own table She is
sparring for time, working out a plan
to be rid of him, even though it may
mean killing him with her own slen-
der hand. But all the while she must
keep him guessing. Her pride makes
her carry her head high, even in the
presence of worse than death. and
there is a smile on her lips when a.
smile will serve her purpose. Her
strange self-control and sweet nobil-
ity puzzles and partly diSarms the
had man and thus she gains the time
hat in the end permits her rescue. /
This complex situation is handled with
a veterans skill by Miss Markey, max I
ing one of the strongest scenes in a |
drama Of thrilling action
Also, Charlie Murray in "Perils of /
Pills, a lauehable comedy.
Both at the Pastime theater today /
ana tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
SEE 'PASQUALE'
AT LYRIC THEATER
AY-T0M0RR0W

An exceptionally beautiful child that
acts her difficult role with charming
unconsciousness is one of the delight
ful treats of "pasQuale.'
This Morosco photoplay coming to
the Lyric theater on the Paramount
program for today and tomorrow
tells about what happened 10 Pas
quale," the poor Italian grocer against
whom adversely beats In vain.
one of the many charming scenes
OF this picture shows the doll-like
daughter OF Mrs Martiuelli' climb
ing down from the back of colombo, -
the white delivery horse, after she has
taken stolen ride. Then sull fun Of
mischief she climbs TO the hayloft on
hearing the approaching footsteps of
her friend "Pasquale.' lie enters and
is busily engaged in embarrassing Co
lombo.' when she peering down
through the floor trap, suddenly to
the behoider's horror. oyerhaIances
and nluuges to the floor below. What
saved her life is graphically depicted
in this totally different photo-mas-
terpiece
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS

! Eat your meals at Pullman Cafe,
3 Martin 4 Thom Taxi Phone 273
See Rerthold spltz, Sli West Gold
Real estate and general Insurance.
Kirby local viii meet al 1880 O'Clock
tonight az the !. q. o. r. hall
Born october 80 to Mr.. and Mrs /
j. Mzc, 3l6 South Walter street, 4
son.
Born 60 Mir and Mrs. Luigi CATER
illa, io9 North Second street, last
might son.
A regular communication Of Tenn
pie lodge, No 6, A. r. and A. Nj wilt
bee held this evening
A license 20 marry yesterday was
issued TO lasdro TUiillo, Japles. n.
Nj. aud Irene Torres, Albuquerque.
Excelsior lodge No I, Degree OF
Honor viii meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs A. iarsCh. 22l South
broadway
oak Grove No. &c. Woodmen Circle,
viii meet at 230 o'clock this after
noon TN the W % w hall All mem
beers are requested to he present.
j. II. Hakcr G.. r.. Lowher Albert
Fabcr and Ed Sackrtt who were at
santa Fo serving ass United states
jurors returned to the city yesterday
Major Harry B Kaufman of the
New Mexico hospital corps was in
Albuquerque yesterday Tor a short
visit Tie left last night for Colum-
bus, ~ NJ.
Mrs Joseph Rurnett viii leave this
morning for los Angeles Cal, where
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
SEEK HOME FOR BOY
WHO RAN AWAY FROM
FARM NEAR GALLUP

DR. c. +. Lukens, superintendent of
the Children's Home society is look
ing FOR home for Arthur Egge, 10
years old, the boy who ran away
from farm near Gallup with Laura
Caruthers. Arthur Uved with Laura :
stepfather Elder Lawrence. and her
mother The girl is also at the Chill
dren's home
Arthur does not know who his
father and mother are, or where they
lived. Dr. Lukens and Dave Rosen-
Wald of Rosenwald Brothers store
'set EN- up TO Arthur yesterday Civ
ing him new outfit-shoes, cap,
suit, shirt and tie,
Mr Lawrence came to Albuquerque
for the children, hut Dr. Lukens re-
fused to give them up on the ground
that the children could have better
care than would be possible for them
in the Lawrence home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
BACA HEARS THAT
LEWIS WILL REMAIN:
TAKES PEN IN HAND

: Elfega Baca has heard that Rafael
( Garcia, democratic candidate for
| sheriff VIII retain Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis If he is elected. The report die
/ not please Mr BaCa At least. he has
written a note about it,
! All ready Mr.. Starter.
81, the undersigned. do hereby aC-
| knowledge that Bernalillo county poll
| iucs, for me, are more than | can
think OF. ! have Just discovered that
/ Rafael Garcia, candidate for sher-
iff of Bernalillo county. and Man
uel L. Vigil, present district attorney
and candidate for reelection, have
arranged that in case Garcia is elect
ed TO keep as chief deputy Dick
Lewis, who is under sheriff under
Jesus Romero.
II discovered that the relations be-
tween the chief deputy sheriff. Dicd
Lewis, and Manuel Vigil. district at
torney, are such that will have to be
taken care of before anything else
and later in case Vigil is elected dis
uict attorney and Jesus Romero sher-
ltf or Rafael Garcia. either one of
these persons mentioned will appoint
DICK Lewis, Then and in that case
'''' N'''f0 AitN altAthtI hElNlt lIH
district court in order to stop such
politics as Bernalilo county is UNDER
taking TO cover.
"ELFEGO BACA."
Mr.. Garcia declared he had not
made any promises. He said he
would make his own appointments of
good and competent men. Friends of
Mr. Lewis says he fills these condi-
TONS easily pointing to his efficient
record as under sheriff
Here is Mr. Garcia's statement.
old Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Nov. LIST A. d. 1916
To the public in general:
There have been some rumors than
! have made some promises that in
case / am elected sheriff OF BernalUlo
county 40 the incoming election that
| was going to retain some of the
deputy Sheuffs Of the Old gang and I
especially the chief deputy. and i'm
o'der 10 clear those rumors I will saw
mat / have not made any promises I
TO any Body. and | will not promise
any podN, hut In case that ann elected .
sheriff OF BernsWlo county will
make my own appointments. satis-
factory to me. of good and con,petent
men etc.
S'ned' RAFAEL GARCIA" 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
MISSOURI CUTOFF STORY
is PUBLISHED IN DENVER

Denver, Nov According to the
story published here the agreement
provides for the construction OF cut
or in central Missouri TO connect the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe with
tracks now used Jointly by the Chi
cago Burlington & quincy and the
Chicago & Alton, entering St Louis.
The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company last year renewed
an agreement with the Colorado X
Southern for terminal facilities In
Denver Prior 10 renewal, the former
road was said TO be preparing TO es-
tahlish it's own terminal here The
purpurted agreement today would give
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
terminals In both St Louis and Dem
YER and the construction Of a CUTOFF
in Missouri would, II is understood,
shorten the distance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
70 HALLOWE EN-
PRANK PLAYERS
IN POLICE COURT
Judge Sends Eight to Jail for
Few Minutes Because of
UntimeIy SmiIeSf Extra A
Cop ON Clutches,

The single "mourner's' bench in
Police Judge MCClellan's court wasn't
long enough to seat youthful prank
| players of Hallowe en- who faced the
/ judge at the late afternoon session
/ yesterday. The bench was extended
( by placing another beside il for the
accommodation Of the celebrators OF
the night before. There We're fifteen
Of them, whose years ranged from / 3
to IS.
The boys faced the court in squads
There were eight in the first squad
When Judge Mcclellan announced
that he sentenced them to ten days in
Jail several grinned. thinking perhaps
that suspension Of the sentence was
to follow. The Judge saw the grins
and told Patrolman Pablo Lujan to
take them down stairs to the Jail lie
did
While the first group was in Jail
the court heard the second squad.
made up of six boys. They hadn't
done anything more serious than
blowing automobile horns and soap
ing windows-and only two of them
at that. Some of this group hadn t
even done that much They were just
with the gang. one Of this group told
Of being chased by a policeman on
erJtches. 1t was news to Chief Ga
lusha that a member Of his force used
crutches. Judge Mcclellan told squad
No 2 to report at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. There was a chorus of Yes
eirs.
One boy faced the court alone. He
had been with other boys who pushed
10 D.. g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
FORMER REPUBLICAN
STATE CHAIRMAN ELY
SPEAKS FOR DEMOS

Ralph c. Ely. former state repubU-
can chairman. spoke last night at the
high school auditorium in support of
the democratic ticket An audience of
$50 persons heard him.
George c. Taylor. attorney, intro
dueed Mr Ely Alr Ely was met at
the Santa Fe station 10y a committee
made up Of \. b Stroup, L. II, Cham
bgrlain. J. A. Garcia y sanchez. Col
u. X. b. Sellers. r.. T. Chase and Mr.
Taylor which escorted him 20 the
high school
Mr.. Ely said ne was going 70 vote
scratched ticket
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Rebuilt and SIiqhtIy Used Cay

One 1917, 5-passenger Chalmers ID
erfect condition.; taken in trade tai
7-passenger of same model.
One 1915 6-cylinder Hudson in e.
cellent shape; fine car for rent seH.
ice.
One Model 10 Overland, overland
aid in first class order.
Two Fords. one touring and one
truck bodies.
BUTLER AUTO CO,
Fifth and Copper.
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW LINE
EXPECTED, SAYS PUEBLO

Pueblo, colo, Nov. THAT the
Atehison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe railway
may shortly announce the acquisition
OF trackage between Kansas City and
St. Louis, giving that road direct
line from Pueblo and Denver to St
Louis Is expected In railroad circles.
Local santa Zee officials while they
have ha- no definite notice or an
uouncemcnt, are anticipating that the
SANTA Fe will conclude or has prac-
uoaNy concluded deal with the Bur
linRton for tracknge or the use OF the
Burlington tracks between Kansas
city and ST. Louis
n is pointed out By railroad offic-
ials that by acquiring the Burlington
line between Kansas City and 81.
Louis the Santa Fe would be greatly
benefited in the handling OF It's Color
ado business
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY.
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER co
f16 s SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Miss Jennie Chavez 16 years old.
dgughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ramon
Chavez died yesterday morning from
pneumonia at her home in BarelaS
she had hccn ill five days The body
was taken 10 Fred Crollett's under
taking rooDlS Her father .s at lis
sheep ranch, sixty miles Mouth Of
Magdalcna. and the funeral viii not
be- held until he arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

Livery and saddle horses. TrimbIet
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

BHtner HOUSE, Sfsis South First
strcct. Nice clean rooms; light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 22I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
c. H. CONNER, M. D. D. 0,
OsteOpathic specialist

office Stern Bldg. Phone G55-325
I treat all durable diseases.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
GREATEST BATTLE
 CRUISERS IN WORLD
Bids Being Opened Today for Four Sea Leviathans, the Best Ever
 Built

Washington, Dec. 6.-Bids for the four battle cruisers authorized at tn e last session of congress and the first vessels of this type to be designed for the American navy, are being opened today at the navy department. The ships will be the largest and swiftest fighting craft ever built, so far as American officials know.
 They will have a horse power of 1SO00O which is expected to drive them faster than thirty-fve knots an hour, against less than thirty knots for the fastest European battle cruiser now afoat. When loaded they will displace more than 32,0OO tons, will be $50 feet long and each will carry ten 14-inch long range guns.
 Congress authorized six of the ships to be built within three years as a flying wing for the fleet. As they are an absolutely new design, only a ten- tative estimate of cost was possible, the completed price being fixed at ap- proximately s21, 100000 per ship. The limit of cost for hull and machinery is set at SIG, 6,500,000 per ship, but the department is. authorized to have them constructed on a cost and per- centage of profit basis if straight bids are not satisfactory. There are not more than five building, slips in the country large enough to accommodate vessels of this size.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
NO WARNING FOR
 AMERICAN VESSEL
CONNECTICUT PUBLIC HEALTH ASSN. FORMED Public Officials and Private Physicians Organize lm-
 portant Society.

New Haven, Dec. 6.--The Connect icut Public Health association, the purpose of which is the conservation of public health, was organized here today with health officers, physicians and many others from all parts of the state, interested in the announce ment of the objects of the gathering in attendance.
 Dr. Stephen J. Maher of this city, member of the state tuberculosis commission, and chairman of the or ganization committee, presided. After a brief address by pr. Maher, in which he outlined the purposes which the association hopes to carry out, organ ization was effected with the adoption tion of officers.
 At the conclusion of the business sessions here the papers were pre- sented by Professor Irving Fisher of Yale on Health Insurance" and by Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford, on "The Tenement Problem Professor Fisher urged the importance of health insurance, emphasizing it's in direct influence in bringing out pre- ventive measures, pointed out that many European nations already have adopted the system, said California and Massachusetts now have special commissions considering it, and add ed that in at least twenty state legis- latures next year, bills for health in surance will probably be submitted.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
BONAR LAW REFUSES ID TAKE
 OVER BRITISH PREMIERSHIP D.
FEAR OF SUBMARINES
 HOLDS BACK TROOPS Canadian Soldiers Kept at Home and Coast Restric-
 tions Are Enforced.

St. Johns, ME, Dec 6.-The colon- ial government permitted it to be- come known today that reports of German submarines in the Atlantic had resulted in the cancelling of the despatch of a draft of recruits for the New Foundland regiment which had been planned for the last week in November. Some of the regulations previously enforced but recently sus- pended, regarding measures for coast defense have been 'reimposed
 Lights in this city are permitted but coast lights have been ordered dlmmed. fleet of patrol boats has been organized to scout in the vicin- 1ty of Cape Race and the Grand Banks. These boats are equipped With wireless apparatus and will give warning in case of the approach of any hostile vessel
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
 GUILTY OF MURDER
Edith Colby Convicted in Second De- gree of Staying Politician
 May Get Twelve Years.

Thompson Falls, Montana, Dec. G. Miss Edith Colby, a newspaper re- porter was found guilty of murder in the second degree here today for shooting and killing A. c. Thomas, a politician. The penalty is ten to twelve years in the penitentiarA
 Miss Colby, A years old, shot Thomas September 2S last, after Thomas had passed her in the street without needing her demand that he apologize for an alleged insult the day before.
 Miss Colby alleged that Thomas had called her a fred light woman" when she reprimanded him for withholding news when she visited him in her ca pacity as a reporter for a newspaper in Thompson Falls.
 She asserted that John C. Manire, editor of the paper, and A. $. Aims worth, it's publisher, had urged her to make Thomas apologize, and both were arrested on charges of having instigated the murder. Manire was acquitted. Ainsworth's case is still pending
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
 IN OSBORNE" CASE
Believes She Knows Wax But Will Ap. pear Only As Madam X to
 Shield Self.

New York, Dec. 6.-After a night in the Tombs prison, Charles H. Wax. who claims to be the mysterious "Oliver Osborne" appeared composed and ready for the ordeal before him today. Federal officials planned to bring before him not only persons connected with Rae Tanzer's breach of promise suit against James W. Os- borne, but also several young women he is believed to have duped "a
 Special interest was shown in a new figure in the case who, according to District Attorney MarshaH's office, is a woman of social standing above that of the average woman with whom Wax has associated. She met Wax, she believes, when he was posing as Charles H. Raymond. At that time he said he was a United States at torney. This woman has consented to appear, it was stated, on condition that her identity will not be made known, and for that reason she will appear in the records as Madame X,' She will be taken to see Wax secretly, and the authorities believe that it will not be necessary for her to enter court.
 AulOnS OLHSTS, WHOs IL IS expected, will face Wax today, are Maisie Ma son, whom he is said to have married under the name of Wye; Mrs. Stewart Denman, in whose house in New York he lived as "Oliver .Oslborne"; Miss Rose Helen Kaiser and her mother, and the proprietor of the hotel at Plainfield, where "Oliver Osborne'' registered with Rae Tanzer.
 Charles H. Wax was identified at the United States attorneys office here today, by James w. Osborne and his wife, together with Edwin Wilcox, an assistant in his office, as "Oliver Osborne,' the man who won the af- factions of Rae Tanzer.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
RAILROADS PROTEST
Five Lines Object to Valuations Agreed Upon by Interstate Com melCe Commission.

Washington" Dec. 6-FirSt protests against it's railroad valuations were received today by the interstate com merce commission.
 Governor Ferguson and the Texas railroad commission asked for a re- hearing on the valuation of sections of the Texas Midland between Garrett and Midland Junction and the fifty two miles known as the northeastern branch.
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany protested that the figures given as to the cost of reproduction of cer- tain telegraph lines of the Atlantic. Birmingham and Atlanta railroad were approximately fifteen per cent. too low. t,.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-06
BRYAN AT WHITE HOUSE
Former Secretary of State Guest at Iuncheon-PreSidcnt DispoSeS 0f Myriad of Minor Obligations.

Washington, Dec. Civilian J. Bryan and Mrs Bryan were luncheon guests at the White House and toniebt MT. Bryan is to be the honor guest at a dinner.
 President Wilson disposed of q great number of engagements today to clear his calendar for the work of the first days of congress Hc re- ceived the new council of national de- fense, conferred with numerous sen. ators and representatives, reviewed 800 champion boy corn growers and canning club girls from Ohio, and touched button giving signal for the opening of the Tulare County Citrus Fruit Fair at Visalia, Cali fornia.