davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

messengers past by forcing him 10
aid In \ robbery. The messenger pre-.
tends to fall In with his plans, hut In
secret Informs IN" railroad detectives
and "Peclor' and his companion are
captured in the express ear.
But the r"Sourcoful "peeler'' sue
rccds In turning the tables. ovcrpower.
iug one ~ the detectives and throwing
the other from the speeding train. The
latter succeeds In making his way Ia
n telegraph station and sending word
~ what has happened ahead e. Helen.
II IL then that she throws caution 10
the winds In her determination to
board the train.
Another thrill comes as she let's her.
self down from the top Of tho train In
through the swinging doors Of the tx.
PRESS ar. There are more cxcitin.
scenes before the climax Of the story
finds all ending happily,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

was hoid tor those guests Who mad
n'vu invited 20 attend the ceremony.
CONCENTRATIONS we're extended 80 u
receiving lime composed OF MI and
Mr. simon sierra NJ ana Mr. titlu
and Mr. uJin = mother and brother
Mrs. Stein. mother OF the bride wore
IL han l-uW, gov Of silver -r, u.Dr
hll.I .,i Mr. HAM mother of me
bridegroom wore black pace over lHN.
cud,r
Duu.IHc Iu tho main dung 'uu.
az 'hr Nlslridu 'ol'uv'd until 20
H','u.l tf which time 'h,r, Vt- g
.'.. rd reception Tor those who had
nui been present during fno r'ro-
uur.
~ 90 O'Clock 10 wedding supper N,~
.rry,d 900 raft nail rho tables were
ufunmortrl tttru,liNrlN terms ana
sweet po's forming the motif o. IN"
decorations Pms shaded ,tulI-pia
threw q -uIdu'd light over IA, room
/, the regular iights hciuu turned "i
tn, m,ul was very elaborate and jno
.ortir, unsurpassed Louis llf"ld ts-
-um"d the role 81 t-ouS'Wt~t"I aud
song director before the supper had
| urpor,drd lar and nll,l the place
with enthusiasm II was nearly dat 10
light when the Wedding ptriN DIS
banded Thc u'WlN W'ds. however.
had taken ~idNnnits, of the uppo'
tup|tN afforded them "N u west bound
Santa ~" train. and quietly let for
California 1T midnight thcir dcs'l-
luuun known only tu relatives ana
rlusc 'riouh.
Air ana Mr. HAN Vu m,b" thct,
Numc iu Los Angeles. where Nj Ntlf
Is - widely known GUN business
man with an assured future 49, 10
merchant an! citizen buriIg IA"
last year and more. Nj iin,u has
made frequent trips iu Albuquerque
| end on those occasions has made ma
| m'ruus friends, SO that h' .- any
thi1g but a stranger here.
The bride WE born ami r'ar'd .u
| Albuquerque graduated from .h.
central h,Rh school tud occupied %
hiyh place ll -%urirt, mere Nu 'Nr
, ,rcmol, prctt, sirl, with % Yer, am
, able disposition and man, Towel, a'-
comu'tshmcuis Mr. lItln VIII n'
! missed vidoi, bon A,ou1'cruu'.
CONCENTRATIONS and best wishes
! from hundreds uf FRIEND. follow 'n'
Hulns ,u los Nrgrl' PRIOR n" ih'Ir
dcpnrtur" they Wrro show" Get NIih
rougrptuIttorN telegram rom n'l
| parts OF thr country Wedding silt.
cost, ami beautiful were received
I'm numbers
Altogether the St,tu-ll1'l W'id,u
Vl- 70 N,. important -u'i''. ,N''i
Tho wedding arrangements had H'''
mad, solclt with q View Zoo beauty
! and completion. THAT D. Ma ou' 'i
the proiiio~i affairs ~ N'- kind -''s
here ur elsewhere 100 many u uuN
wa tho uuHuiWuus ypIIiuu of 1917
vhu had M" h%apprro-- "f IN Invita-
| fIuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

Tho Tu"sdr, Literary Diuu mpi w.
Mr. RAYMOND Sthmm Tn" suplo.
TOT the day va "pur silent Worker.
current Events We he'd ny NJ
Hickey.
\ paper on -uauu,h Wesley Nl-
rrtd Dos Mr. French.
Mrs Iurucr gave, an interesting Co.,.
.rprtphN ut Nanyy iltuk-
4 discussion 81 Mother Iird of the
EuV"rN Mission Was l't Pos 81
iop,
Modern Mothers vl discuss. I
most interestingly hy the members ui
the 'luh. With Mrs Mann ts leader
IN" next meeting Will DO, with Nh
French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

Mrs T. \ DAVIS Wa hustr. -
ThurrIa. afternoon. entertaining u
number u' her friends ar auction
bridge The guests played lt ten va
blrs Mr. Isaac Bnrth WIS the win.
uor Of 90, ur-t prirc. winch Vns a
bronze bowl ~ ptu,los The second
prizc q bronze vase went 20 MIR
Tom k'Iohor 1r while the cuu-olt.
ton 'ut luV s,uro The Last word
ON Auction zen to Mrs j a
Blaiucy Tho color scheme Of yellow
ana White ~. carried out IN IN, DO
u~tatlous and score cards. The -,ofc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

card, we're adorned with Tiny yellow
chickens.
On tho evening Mrs DAVIS enter
tanned several couple MIR. Louis
sr.Hu.ds Won the adde's prize
brass r1udl's'.rk ana Mr.. Jcrr" Hts
gard the mems ur.se-a hr,-- 1.u
Tray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

t'rddN dit"ruoou IN honor OF IN"
wives Of District Forester ~,,,diugtou
and Assistant District Forester Hat co.
Mrs ltrdiurtun and Nr- buti'r WI
o." quite an addition tn N~'pulu'rIuH
social circles. MT- B~'dluEiuu wa
visit for SOM, time Iu chicago before
taking up her permanent o.. ti"u' d.
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

-
Perhaps n would not po too Wu'h
to say that the installation bali "t
Beta NJ chapter ut Sigma 'hl, "sit'-
.l~ucd AZ the university last ~aintd i'.
was the most brilliant event whi'h
ever has taken place ia the 6r'''\
world ct New Mexico Anyway, thus"
VINO attended u probably would vote
II -o
The bah WAS hcld Monday evening
at m" Al,arado About l3o p"opl"
attended Places ot honor is pa'r"n-
osscs were accorded Mrs, " y 'htl'
der and MR. u " - hrNuul widows
1T sigma IN men who had aided M"
local chapter IN IT, early tight 'ur a
charter from the national u~rg"u.'a'-
ton.
the dining room at the hotel Wa
decorated tastefully for the an'ir,
prominent mone the decorations
being u replica of the sigma ihi uin
sent from Ieta chapter ~ the trat"r-
nitN AT Washington and Lee uniN"rsiiN
Go gra,, the occasion. sigma Chi
banners and palms ALSO were used m
The decorations. Punch Vas served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

one ut tho interesting features of
the sigma chi installation this SO
Wa The the dausiui given for tho
newly Initiated sigma Dhi- and the,
guests a. the Masonic tempt. MuuIt.
afternoon by the Pm MA Dhdpter f..
the university.
tn" AFFAIR began al I o'clock trd
lasted uniil u Dancing Wa IA" order
of M Afternoon almost to m. ~ lu-
-inu ut 90" Tea tables a. winch m'u.
beers % b omen irateruit, uuH,
ciafrd IN" hall W. decorated dH.r.
ms aud presented q very pretty ape
peHrdbDe
The junction was IN ia, nature IT
assisting the sigma Chi men to enter
tam their guests from uut of town
and Wts appreciated particularly b..
them Tor this reason,
c,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
%,oun,r, ,iub Irunrr,

CnunttN ,luu MEMBER haN, been
notified tins NO.. of tht holding 90
he regular Som monthly dauCc 81.
the club Tu,-da May . this Nciu"
the first of tho enjoyable iu1I's
since Lent began
Dancing Will umcncr az h 90 and
retreshmcnt- t. 10 be served Iai"
In the evening \ special invitation
has been extend club mcmpcrs who
do not dance 20 ttcnd the anair tuu
spend the c,rune az bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

occasion ~ ~ D. Dos way ct approuii.
ton for the services OF IA" lHdirs IA
making ia" recon Elk- Follics a su'-
yoss something uuf Of IN" urdinar;
I- 90 be- expected and tins the com
mi''"c assures viii po forthcoming.
There wtlI h" uu programs, because
o. Be- believed there viii Doe too Dig q
crowd tu MAX, them suitable" Thor.
wtll no refreshments Of d"l"ollpi,
siyl, and plentiful quantity. the com.
mite" asserts
me commute, Iu charg" b. ,uu-
posed OF o. D. Ltudulil chairman.
Tom Egau. Grower D,,iu'. J. Dr.
';uudolI e. " \rhcr Lru Murph.
and Ralph k'I'hor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

Nr-. pnoicr t~ui.rtains.
Mf,. Frank PVcler entertained !-c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
BRITISH WARSRlPS AND
 AEROS THW ART l2RAIDS
 BY ZEPPELlNS IN MONTH

Three Zeppelins to my Knowledge, were destroyed during December by the British defenders. One was brought down by shots from a war ship in an English 1arbor. the other two were destroyed by British aero planes. The general opinion among the military men in England is that London is now virtually safe from further Zeppelin attacks Neverthe- less the British have taken elaborate precautions to guard against the con- sequences of possible raid. The ac- tua1 damage which might be caused by bombs from zeppelins is not fear ed nearly as much the possibility of a general conf1agration.
 '@To prevent this the London fire department has been brought to D high state of efficiency and in addi- ton volunteer fire companies have been organized in all of the suburbs.
 t'In the same manner medical divi- sions have been organized in and about London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
ESCAPED INMATE OF COUNTY JAIL
 ON WAY TO WAR
Carmalina Sends Regards to Officials of Jail As He
 Quits Canada.

Goodbye tp the good old U. &. A.. and give my regards to Sheriff Simeon A Pease as am on board a trans Atlantic steamer bound for good old Italy, where I will take up arms in de- fense of my cointry.,'
 That was the most interesting chap ter in a letter received last night by a resident of this city who has been a lifelong friend of Frald Carmalina. sentenced to three years in state pris- on for the theft of $500 from Luigi Lusi,a saloon keeper of Hal1ett street. and who broke jail at the Fairfield county institution on the night of Dec. 26.
 The letter was dated from a sea- port, town in Canada and was mailed two days ago. In the letter CarrnaIi- na said that as the ship was leaving port he would hurl it on the dock where it was to be mailed by an ac- quaintance and that he felt assure d that by the time it reached Bridgeport he would be on the bounding seas He also intimated that he had sent one to Sheriff Pease, but that official today denied receiving any letter from Car nna1ina.
 The fugitive from Justice is a reser- vist in the Italian army. A reward of $50 has been offered by the state for the apprehension of the fugitive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
BELIEVE ANOTHER
 DIED IN EXPRESS
 TRAIN COLLISION
John o'Donnell, Farm Hand, May Have Been on Roscoe
 Evitts' Wagon.
DRAG BOTTOM OF
 GREEK NEAR SCENE
Superintendent Birmingham Orders Search Made For
 Missing Workman.

Z
 Believed to have Sbeen in company with RJscoe o. Evitts. the Greenfield Hiu farmer who was struck and in stantly killed by an express train in the vicinity of the 'stin bridge at 7:30 Friday night. efforts to find the body of John OsDonnen were begun today upon orders of Superintendent Eugene Birmingham
 David Goldstein,s a junk dealer, be- gan dragging the bottom of the. creek near where the accident occurred It is the belief of Birmingham that osDonnell was on the wagon at the time it was truck by the express
 Evitts recently leased the Wakeman place in sHuIls Farms of Joseph A Wakenar1, living at 1444 Wood ave- nue. O'Donneu formely worked on tfae Wakenan farm and4 when the place was leased by Evitts the former accompanied Wakeman to this city, where he has since resided.
 Evitts saw the need for a barn man at the newly acquired farm and he hired O'Donnell- It is thought he was bringing his enploye back to the farm at the time of the fatality. OsDonnelI and his trunk were last seen leaving the, Wakeman home on wood avenue at o'clock on the af- ternoon of the day the accident /oc- cured
 Police investigation since that time have failed to disclose the. where abouts of O'Donnen and a, search for his body Is being made today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
ROCKING HIM
 TO SLEEP. BOY DIES,
 A DlPHTHERIA VICTIM

Seated in front of the kitchen stove in their three room flat at ,5s9 Myrtle avenue at 7:30 last night. John w. Fowler, a longshoreman of this city, was endeavoring to rock his hve-year- old son William to sleep. William had complained of feeling i'll for the last two days and last night he died in the arms of his father, a victim of typhoid diphtheria-l
 Two other brothers, Edwin, aged two years. and Charles, aged three years, as well as the >nother of the family today are confined to their home, i'll with the dread disease. The house has been quarantined by the board of health and anti-toxin has been admin fsteredS to the mother and her two chil- dren. :
 When Fowler came home from his werk last night. he was informed by the mother that William svaspvery III. The fond parent caressed his child and told William a few stories and other fairy tales
 All the time the sick child was an interested listener, his cheeks agIow. Suddenly he became drowsy and at 8 o'clock he apparently fell asleep. Mr. Fowler picked him UT and placed him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

was arrested on a bench warrant, will be witness for the state, as will be four women who have figured in the life of the Water street resort.
 Borino and the /Roquette woman were at liberty under bonds, when their; cases were called in the city court today. To the surprise of the city court spectators, many of whom filed in to await the BoFino case, Pros ecutor Delaney asked that the charge be nolled. This was part of the pro- gram, but the bench warrants had been kept secret. A recess of court followed this step, and then Virelh served the bench warrants.
 Neither of the prisoners furnished bail of $1,5O0 as required by Judge Curtis, and both were sent /to the county jail to await trial in the Feb ruary term of the Superior Court.
 Borino, it is claimed, obtained from the resort $1o0 8 month which he rep resented was for his use in keeping the police away. It is claimed that there was a partnership arrangement, also, through which he received 8 substantial revenue from the house of vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
TO DR. M0HR TELLS
 OF FATAL RIDE Miss Burger, Wounded When Physician Was /
 Slain, is Witness.
ACCOUNTS MURDER
 FOR FIRST TIME
Tells How Chauffeur Stop ped Gar and Immediately
 Shots Were Filed.

Providence. R. l., Jan. 12-Niss Emily G. Burger, secretary to Dr. O.. Franklin Mohr. and jealousy of whom the state alleges, was a contributing motive for the murder of the phy- sician at the insti gation of his wife, was called to the stand by the prose cution today.
 | The testimony of this witness lifted the trial of Mrs. Mohr and her two alleged negro accompIiees, Cecil " Brown and Henry H. Spellnan, out of the ordinary. It was the first time that she told her version of the tragedy and her testimony quickened the interests of the spectators.
 Miss Burger, in her condd ential ca pacity, is supposed to know more of the private business. affairs of her em- ployer and the medical practice that brought him wealth and notoriety than anyone else. Limitations by the defense that the record of the dead man as physician would be gone into has accounted largely for the interest in the case Miss Burger, led by the prosecuting attorney, told of the auto mobile ride with the doctor which ended in the fatal wounding of her companion and serious wounds to her self.
 CT was in thelrear seat of t1fe au- tomobiIei with the doctor,'' she said. s.HeaIis," (the chauffeur who has turned states evidenceO stopped the the side lights and then got out. He said something about motor trouble. Then I heard an explosion and real ized that had been shot .''
 At the same time, she said, the doctor leaned toward her and she heard Healis say, "oh! My God!''
 During the ross-exam1natIon the state sought 10 keep out testimony explaining the witness presence in the automobi but the court ruled that the testimony. was pernaissihle
 Miss Burger admitted that she was a. close friend of pr. Mohr and that he had visited her at her home almost every day during the five years pre- cedings< his death. She said that she had a, black eye on the night of the murder but could not account for 1t. she was unable to recall many hap penings of that night because of her weakened condition She remember ed that Healis assisted her@t6 the side Of the road after the shooting. Her recovery took some time and even today she was not strong.
 Miss Burger appeared possessed and promptly lifted her veil at the request of attorneys for the defense. Mrs. Mohr hung on every word of the witness. AS Miss Burger entered the room the accused woman for the first time lost all color. Leaning for ward in her chair she kept her gaze fixed on the witness Earlier wit nesses with whom the prosecution opened it's case this. morning rehears- ed to a great extent stories of the crime that have become familiar and undisputed incidents that were, how ever, necessary for the records,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
SEVEREST STORM
 IS HE AIDING HERE,
 SAYSU. s. BURE AU
Now Raging in Middle West, Is Due in This Section
 Tomorrow.

Washington, Jan. 12-The most ex- eensfve and severest storm of the win ter is raging today west of the Mis- ward.
 Temperatures. this morning. the weather bureau reported, ranged from 6s degrees below zero in the Canadian Northwest to zero in the Texas Pan Handle and in southern Utah and eTees below.
 Eastward from Mississippi tempera- lures were abnormaIly high, ranging from 15 to B degrees above the nor mai average, but these districts are expected to feel the effect of the storm later in the week.
 By Thursday night and Friday, it is probable thai the cold wave will ex- tend to ths Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

New York, Jan. 12-Twe1ve at tempted raids on London by Zeppe- lins during December were repulsed by the British chiefly through large fleets of aeropIanes, and three of the German aircraft were destroyed or captured according to Dr.. w. H. Vim cent of the Colonial Ndedical Corps, who arrived today on the AmeFican liner Philadelphia.
 '@The real reason why zeppelins' have not been able to bombard Lon don or it's suburbs since October If Iast," said pr. Vincent, f'is because the British have established an elaborate and efficient defense against the Ger man air raiders. During the month of December there were twelve sepa- rate attempts by zeppelins to reach London.
 During the month of November there were several attempts but in mo case were the German dirigibles able to reach even the outskirts of London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
BORING, HANDCUFFED TO STATE POLICEMAN, GOES
 BACK TO COUNTY JAIL

Ralph T. Borino, the politician whose recent arrest in the notorious Hotel Auto, Water street, disclosed the charge that hei has been receiving money from the resort under the promise of using it to protect the place from police interference, was handcuffed to State Policeman Frank Virelli, in police headquarters this forenoon. and haled before Judge Howard J. Curtis of the Superior Court in the county courthouse
 This followed the issuance of a bench warrant by. Judge Curtis, at the instance of Assistant States Attorney GaIen A. Carter and Alexander L. De- Lauey, prosecutor of the Bridgeport city court. Borino is charged with receiving cash from the unfortunate women of the underworld. There ,is a special statute to cover such cases.
 Prosecution against Borino is planned on the assumption. that he kept the money which he claimed to have been using for the graft of po- lice officials.
 It became known, definitely, today that Mrs Margaret Roquette, the pro- prietress of the resort, who likewise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12

in bed. good night and she suddenly became alarmed when she discovered that the child, had ceased breathing. Efforts were then made to arouse the child but they were of no avaii..
 The father, alarmed, rushed to the nearby home of pr. EH B. Ives and that physician told the parents that their child was deadssa victim of ty- phoid diphtherta, a d se@se which af- fects the heart.
 Medical Examiner s. M. Garltck was notified and upon investigation found that the child had been stricken with diphtheria about a week ago and that death was caused by heart failure. The mother of the child was examined and it is feared that she is also af- dicted. The two smaller brothers of the child are also i'll.
 The matter was reported to the board of health and Dr. George B. Garhck was ordered to treat the vic tins at the expense of the city. He this morning administered antf-toxin to them The family is unable to pay 8 physician. The matter was reported to Superintendent of Charities Spen- cersR- Gordon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Veterinarian Not At Fault When Gar
 Struck Pedestrian

Df. R. D. Martin, rne Broad street veterinary who was sued for $2,OOO by Leo Mikusiewicz of this city, won the case this morning when Judge Gager of the superior court granted a rrlotion for non-suit filed by Attorney J. B. Klein, representing the veteri- nary. This is the second non-suit granted by Judge Gager in two days. Yesterday he granted one in the $5,- 900 action brought by Frank Jacko of this city Against the American Tube & Stamping Go.
 MikusieWicz, who is a minor, brought the action through his father. It was alleged that the boy was crossing Stratford avenue near the lower bridge. April 27, 1914 when he was struck by pr. Martins auto mobile. He suffered a fracture at the base of the skull. Counsel for nr. Martin claimed the accident was due to the boys own negligence and 1t was on this point that the motion was based.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
ATL AS WILLING ED CONCEDE TO
 SAVE ICE SE
Calls on Churchman Will Eliminate Cabaret, if That
 Will Help.

Realizing that he is facing a serf- ous situation because of the county commissioners refusal to renew his 1fuuor license, Prof. James Atlas call- ed upon Assistant Clerk Tracy of the superior court yesterday to see what could be done to save his business. Clerk Tracy is a prominent member of the Universaaigt church, which led the rernonstrance against the hotel proprietor.
 Prof Atlas expressed himself as willing to do anything the church Suggested if it could be arranged so that he would not have to lose his i- cense Clerk Tracy said the church thought the cabaret ought to be abol- ished He could not promise any thing but thought the church might not be opposed to a first class hotel properly conducted
 The hotel man said he was willing to eliminate the cabaret He de- ciared his contract with the vaude- vile booking agency will expire next Saturday night and after that he will agree to eliminate the cabaret. He has not yet filed notice of his intention to appeal to the superior court and is hoping that the, church authorities may be induced to withdraw their op- position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
Alloy Manufacturers
 Locate in East End

The Connecticut Alloyed Metals Go. vii establish a business here. Through the efforts of the board of trade, rep resented by Fred Enos, the company has decided to manufacture metal sheeting and wire in the building of the old United Foundry & Machine Co. building at Connecticut and Bruce avenues.
 Another building will be- constructed, BOX 100. The firm will employ 300 men and when running full capacity, will turn out 60 tons a day. w. R. Pearson of New York and J. G. Mckay of Stamford are partners in the concern and president and vice president re- snectively. The company is capital ized at $50o o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-12
'DR. STEVENS IS AGAIN PRESIDENT OF HEAL I'll BOARD c. Howard Dunbar Reelect- ed Clerk at Meeting of
 Commissioners.

The first meeting of the newly or- ganized board of health took place last night at which time pr. Frank W, Stevens was reelected presid ent of the board and c. Howard Dunbar clerk.
 pr. J. Henry Callaf1 an, the newly appointed commissioner, was appoint ed a member of the dental commit tee, to succeed Dr. Stevens pr. Da- svid H, Monanan was appointed on the connittee which sapervises the medi- sfoner willianl l.. Zepp was appofnted 2 corannittee Of one to look after the sIaugateF heuaess