davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
LOCAL and PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

Local showers tonight or Saturday;
cooler IN extreme south portion 10.
night.
Bcbhcr Co. Opuciaps I-none I09
g. T. Rcmsburg arrived 30 IA" city
from Ration YESTERDAY
Ed sawyer of Winslow ls among
Yesterdays arrivals in she city.
y T.. SILVA of Sando,al arrived IN
The civ yost,rda, ON e brief visit
Roberto D. chayrs is m the city
from Ius Luuas
~ q. Miller came io the rit, from
vaughn this morning.
NJ j puN mechanical suporiu-
trud,ut OF the Santa Fc, arrived in
tu, CTS from la Junta Yesterday.
David weller Dr. has returned e.
tu. uiiN after NrN 100 St Louis
tnrr. hr has bean associated WIN
fu, FERGUSON MrItiuurN Dp Goods
company
Eegulur m,rtug oi Ada chapter
$50. %. 90. D.. r.. nIll boz hold This c,cu-
Iua 600 $50 a. Masonic t,mplc. Nli
mmn.rs requested GOO 10. ou time by
oii.I ai tnr worthy uauou.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

ing OF quarrolsomr and dlsorderly
conduct this morning hr gave one
swift glance az his wife, who was
present Goo tvst.iF. aud said G,cltN
This is not the FIRST time aha. the law
has been Invoked Co assist Hl- trmp,r
tu supsid,, and tho fact Nas taken
into consideration u rNug him nt-
tc,n days.
utu Black arrested for being pot
ted, was examined hy the Judge. who
decided that IA, would look better
jagged Wouidnl that Jar YOU lie
paid five dollars for ue round mir
into the cells
The case against Pete PARENT,
charged with violation of oN ordi-
uancos concoruug hous,s ot disorder.
was again postponed lhis morning uu-
~ an important witness m thr trial
can bo found The ease muy come
mp In the morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
3 W Jarhsnn.

j ~ Jackson, who died Wrdnos-
day viii Doe hurried tomorrow morn
ing iu FpirvioN cemetery. following
mi,t funeral sor,iccs boz 'rnllott a
Waters chapel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
ASSIGN N ENTS ARE
TO Be ANNOUNCED
SEPTEMBER |
Teachers in City Schools Will
Not Know Where They Are
to Teach Until First Of
Month.

Although 90 :rntuuy, schedule of
assignment Of teacher Boo thr city
schools has ugcu arranged. announce
WDut cot ASST lum,nt- VIII not Dee made
public uur september a. Tho teach
,rs themselves WIN NOT know whore
they are g.ul Go teach until OBJ, Nrst
cot tb, month and the pupils who hay"
been HOPING astust hup, that tuci,
TEACHER pf last ,etr WiEht Ar retained
ar Transferred Go another school coz
room. as thr ease may Doe, VIII Doe
called upon to stand thu suspense
unul l.N days before th' opening
daN superintendent ut schools John
M!ur dyrid,d not Go announce us-
sgum"ut- uutu september J b,ctus"
ct The yhgugrs and ro-t,stgumcuta
which mas Dee necessary pC,Jusc OF
unexpected resisuuti"us or failure ct
new teachers go report
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
DAILY GRIND OF THE
CITY POLICE COURT

Pnhio lmiz. on the complaint %
his wife. was today lacked M Tor ~.
teen days. When accused this morn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
MORTUARY.


-pudad SANCHEZ seven years old.
IN, .uiId of victor sanchez 81 boiler
maker m the iucul SANTA Pc shops.
dI,d oi typhoid IA 800 o'clock wst
evening 80 tho mmlN home. rae"
south u3rrlus road The funeral N's
h.Id 90 $3.50 o'clock This afternoon,
oitn services iu the sacred ll"nlt
.nurph. E,, Father Fernandez. s. j.,
officiating Burial was in san Ips"
rpw,trr, Crolut a Waters conduct
rd the funeral
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Gabriel Baca, tho mine months old
infant OF Mr.. ana Mrs Madeleine Baca.
OF Old Town. died last evening Tho
funeral viii ne held AZ o'clock to-
morrow morning. with services in the
church Of san Fclipo dc Ncri and
Waters oouductod Observation-Disclosures
burial in santa Barbara. Crolioul a
Waters conducting tho funeral
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Aro you studying economy Most
cvcrybod} Is noWadays You can
max" q small amount OF money go u
lone ways if YOU purchase your foot
wear OF as. We are having clcaI
quite different from many in that ID
Is real and not visionary We have
solved tho economy question for
many. lei us hrlp YOU. e. Mays shoe
store. Jii West Central avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
EARLN TNIl UNTS SHOWN
Vt MIINART MILLINERY

Mrs Iounncttr Wciyart Of tho wei
warn millinery has returned from an
extended eastern buying trip. Some
of her purchases. Including some styl-
Ism felt effects FOR carly fan wear.
have arrived ana are on display
Other new goods are arriving daily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

Prof ~ Seller noted urchacolo-
gist of nerlin, Stcglliz, arrived IN the
city this morning and viii spend SOW
cral days as the guest af Herman
Schwcizor manager ana curator 90
tho Harvey museum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

I. l.. Bolt FOR some umo cashier
Tor Frrd Harvey az Clovis, has been
visiting in the city. after spending
two months n Amarillo for the iar-
ycy system lic went 90 Denver ON
santa Pc so, "a this morning for a
vacation nf e month.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
GRAND JUROR FREED
after GIRL RElENTS.

Levi oppenh elmer Of No. So East One
Hundred and Eigthy-third street, q
member Of the Grand Jury investigating
Tho police Generalization charges OF
Magistrate Corrigan. was arraigned for
the third time before Magistrate Butts
In Morrisania Court to-day to answer
to the charge OF having abused and
slapped Miss Minnie Tauber of No. 1894
Morris avenue in a quarrel over a seat
in a Third venue elevated train at one
Hundred and E~ighty-third street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tauber, mother OF the
girl. was In court. She was introduced
TO Magistrate Butts by Joseph Kaufman.
lawyer for Oppenheimer. Mrs. Tauber
said that her daughter was badly hurt
yesterday by a fall down stairs. and
wished to withdraw her complaint
against Mr.. Oppenheimer. She present
Cd Z letter from Miss Tauber saying so.
Magistrate Butts. who had been % in
ccnsed by the gtrl's story at the last
hearing that he ordered tho charge
changed from d~lsorderly conduct TO as
sauit And battery, and had revoked Mr..
Opperhotmer's parole. putting him I'm
der 500 bail. said that me supposed he
would have 20 let the Grand Juror go.
Miss Tauber's letter was attached "
the pa ers In TIE case and fled.
Mr.. Kaufman told the Court ne was
Q fraend Of both sides and had acted as
peaoemakSr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

Our assortment OF fall bulbs Is
larger and better than ever before,
Zimmerman Seed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
TRY NEW INDEX SYSTEM.
One VIII Be Used by the Register of
Deeds.

1t IS probable that Shawnee county
may soon establish a numerical index
system OF all the city lots IN Topeka.
thus facilitating the work in the regis
ter of deeds Office and making an &C
curate and easily accessible record OF
all city property. The matter has been
4 iscussed at various times in the last
<ew months and the question OF the
new indexing system may come before
the county commissioners some time
this fall.
At the present time there is not an
accurate system in the indexing Of city
property and the many inquiries con
corning ownership OF certain lots has
caused the clerks in the register Of
deeds Office al manner Of worry and
trouble. All real estate located beyond
the city limits is numerically indexed
and the ownership OF any farm can be
found in a few minutes It is now
urged that this same system should be
established in the listing OF Topeka
property
To install the new system would
probably cost $4,000 It would mean
the purchase of several high priced
documents and large amount OF cleri-
cal work once completed. though. the
record would be of great value 10 prop
erty owners and the revenue from list
ing the city properties would in a few
days pay the original cost Of the new
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
BEGINS HIS Passionate.
r. Arthur :. Henderson in Pulpit at
First Congregational Church.

The man who says he owes nothing
IS base II thought and small IN out
look" declared Dr. Arthur : Hender-
son. the new pastor OF the First Con
gregauonal church IN the course Of 2
sermon on The Social Measure OF HUI
nan Worth No man ever lived Who
owed nothing 70 any one but himself
From tine inmenoriaI il has been
the almost universal custom 10 meas
ure the value Of man by the amount
OF his wealth Wealth has been reck-
oned in various things IN cattle OF
camels, IN reindeer OF sledge dogs. in
knives or ssh hooks. in The coins about
Al oriental wouau's neck or money
depcs Ted in modern bank. in stocks
or lands and in thousand other
things Of real CT Imaginary value
50 much more : the possess0r OF
wealth valued than the rossessor Of
none, that for The most part the privi-
legeS OF the world so 10 him most Of
the service Of the world IS rendered %
him. and most OF the laws even in the
freest countries of the world. are made
for his benefit and the protection 81
MS property The common man with
no wealth has had TO fight hard 10 re-
ceive any recognition OF his value.
There vas tine when 10 take a
rabbit from q rich mans game pre-
serve received the severest punishment
and the list OF capital crimes was xerv
long In English law Until IN recent
times But rich mems crimes we're
compounded for money and The fines
were graded according To the rank Of
those against whom The offenses were
committed
With the prevalence OF such a
Ssandard Of value II was only natural
InaE lne poSsess0r Of wealth should
NllnA ln4t ne Was valued in the divine
order as he vas il the earthly order.
and that 10 deny his worth or fan 10
snow proper Difference 10 his right 10
homage and service was 70 contradict
the divine order ard his divine rient.
According 20 rha New Testament q
mans value TO society should Sc rnass-
ured not by his wealth. but By his rec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Lincoln Beachey. the daring aviator re-
Gently took the most tremendous chances
IN the whole history OF aviation " llle
making air flights so sensational that he
held whole city-N llkesoaE<er Pan
breathless suspense he operated motlon
camera simultaneously TOT Lyman n
Hove In the flights he established new
records but the one ar WllkeSnarres Pa,
is BY far the most important and his
foric because Il viii give the 3xo million
people who travel with Howe each
year. an opportunity 10 feel all the thrills
and pleasure OF participating IN real
ae-oplsne ride. Yet without any OF the
attendant dangers TO life and limb This
viii be one Of the many new big features
which M Howe viii present at the
Grand tomorrow and Wednesday night
with a special Wednesday matinee al
o-clock-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
HUSBAND ABUSED HIS FAMILY.
On This Ground Mrs. Jessie Byrd Is
Given a Divorce.

Judge Whitcomb has granted a di-
vorce % Jessie Byrd Who said that her
life with George F Byrd, q plasterer
wasn't The dream she thought II would
be. Byrd was charged with coming
home drunk and abusing his wife and
fs nlily When sober. the wife testified
her husband earns s. a day. but spends
most Of II for liquor
c. H Huriburt wanted q divorce from
Ada Belle Hurlburt. but the court
wasn't satisfied with the service n -he
case and told the husband 10 wait
awhile HurIburt and his wife Hve9
in Kansas City. until domestic troubles
caused II separation Then FurIH urI
came to Topeka and recently fled suit
for divorce Service IN the case vas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

George Evans Honey Boy Min
strels have not discarded the street
parade feature which has become . firm
II established portion OF all minstrel
v1sT1atious- But the Honey Boy has his
oE-u IDEAS Of how he wishes his npaTly
70 appear 10 the public On parade and the
sl5p-shod Uniform dress OF many organ
izatfouS has no part II this idea me
Honey BOYS carry the impression that
they are an asSeEblage OF gentlemen
representing q gentleman and no poliL-
cal club or band Of any kind offers any
more favorable impression than the min
streI bows IN their silk hats and frock
coat suits. They viii appear Thursday
night al The Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

There will be a special comnunfca-
ton Of Orient lodge No 81. A F & a
Ma. Tuesday. November Z, 1870 Q. m,
70 attend the funeral of Brother Chas.
c. Huston A car viii be furnished
and all Master Mason are invited
T G KIRKPATRICK. Master 81
LAROY N PENWELI4 Master II.
ALBERT H MARSHALL. Master 90
OWEN. J. WOOD. Master 225.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

ignition and his acceptance OF his
debts
selfish education and cold culture
tend 10 lift a man out OF sympathy
with the unfortunate and the unprivi-
legged and 10 develop his powers only
for his own qualification or profit He
may even sell the services Of his
trained mind and developed powers for
The most anti-social uses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

Miss T-fxie Frisanza- who will appear
at the Grand next Friday night IN the
greatest Of al la Sale opera house sue
cesses The SwLFesJ Girl IN Paris mas
the honor OF heading not only one OF the
most popular productions On the road
but one OF the very largest as well She
is surrounded by large company in
Guiding all the principals who originated
their Respective roles al the La Sale. and
the celebrated La Sale chorus also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

a great Corporation having gone q
the limit OF the law finds il easy to
secure the services OF q man who viii
bring his trained powers TO bear TO de-
feat the law, or 10 ind a way 70 break
i in its intent and spirit while techni-
cally keeping its letter. Such a man
feels no sense Of debt to society in gen
eraI. much less the Christian sense Of
regret 10 the children OF disadvan-
taEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

by publication and Judge Whiteomb
thought The husband should make an
effort 10 notify MS wife directly. The
case was then continued pending an
investigation OF the wife's residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
In Nrenaoria1n.


In loving remembrance Of our dear
father. Jacob Walter. who died one
year ago today. November s. 1910
Father Is gone but not forgotten;
Never shan his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shah ever linger
Round the spot where he is laid
HIS CHILDREN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
PRAISES Mr.. HAMIL TON
Richard earle Compliments Work Of
Former Topeka Actor.

Richard earle. who Is starring in
Jumping Jupiter, which played AT the
Grand Saturday night to q good house
spoke highly OF the dramatic work Of
Hale Hamilton, z former Topeka man.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. D. NJ Ham
itOn- Mr. Hamilton IS playing the
lead in Get Rich Quick WalingfOrd'
in Boston, after & season on Broadway
in the same production
Mr.. Hamilton and I are pals said
Nj earle. We are often associated
together IN New York He has made
z great hit He was given the title
and il is one Of the longest parts ever
written, but he has made good"
Edna Wallace Hopper. who is CO
starring with Mr.. earle, ike q great
many Other stars, Is broad-mlnded- she
believes IN equal suffrage to the extent,
at least. that women owning property
should have a vote il the government
which controls IL
4 am glad that California my home
state. is now an equal suffrage state"
said Miss Hopper. "Of course think
that any woman owning property
should have something 10 say about
making laws especially the laws which
deal with property. Although have
never taken any active interest in get
ting the ballot for women. am glad
10 see II come No. have never taken
part in any equal suffrage demonstra-
ton. but I am proud OF my state
Large audiences saw Jumping Jupi-
ter at the Grand Saturday afternoon
and evening Both stars. M earle and
Miss Hopper received an ovation aS
they came on the stage Miss Hopper
is veil adapted, being q graceful az
tive little woman TO the part OF Con
ME Curtis. the artists model Mr.. Carrie,
with his long limbs and good comedy
kent a continuous laugh going He
gets any and all laughs there are in q
line
Miss Eliza beth Winloche as Mrs.
Buchanan. also carried OF honors- The
nmebers Of the chorus made Up in
looks what they lacked in numbers
The stage settings. especially the draw
ing room in rne second act were re-
uarkably worth seeing The piece it
seIE-weu. the less said about the piece
the better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

The Tau and Aggressive Cne-Excuse
ne but I'm Ia a hurry. You've had that
phone twenty minutes and not said a
sTord, The Short and Meek One-Sir. I'm
talking 70 my w1xet-Puck-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
Eight Mile SquibS.

Superintendent Notson made our
school visit last Friday.
III Swift and family moved down on
their Fanch, the first of the week.
ErS~yop~ is basy these days. either
Pio @Irsz> seeding or making garden.
r. r. I7uston has been very poorly for
several Gays ~ith Lagrippe but at last
reyovfs ise a a. able TO be out again.
We ate inf,lmed that Bert Ward has
uu':i.4ss5a tite IL C. Fuqna farm on
Eixfet HIDE Ne have not learned the
cons o. IL SoC-
J. + Xeez9g has rented his farm to r.
g. Wa-.ea fsr i've years We Under
sfasd Gae.s Intends to make sale of his
stu~s srsf implements about April 1st.
e. n B,annon came down from
HasGa.zG t4.e drst Of last week and will
stag % teir iA'm fos few weeks for the
fsgrfsr=e 4 sammerfallowing and putting
ia sufsse -lsrj0g CROP.
A fee u st,e farmers sav they will
t.ess- GO -eesss8 some Of the late fail sown
posia. Ont generally speaking Eight
EIde. fsze IS fne a prospect for crop as
uaz ever kaaEa here. Grain is grow
fug very fsst these warm davs.
+. VI. c.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
WORE FOR 1T.


fl has been more than twenty-five
years since the branch railroad was
built to Heppner, and during that
time our people have suffered the in
convenience of the long walk or ride
TO the depot, and it seems that the
time has NOW arrived, ii it is ever to
come, wllea we should all join hands
and pull for the location OF a passep-
ger depot up town. Since the flood
came aud destroyed a considerable
portion OF residence property on
Chase street along Willow creek, and
this has never been rebuilt, it leaves
ample room on. that street below
May street for a suitable depot and
the necessary trackage, and as the
railroad has the right OF way up that
far, and on through town for that
matter, there is nothing in the way
of securing sufficient grounds at the
point mentioned. This would make
an ideal location.
This matter was taken up by a
number OF our citizens on Monday
night and discussed with the rail-
road officials who were here, but as
these men We're not the ones having
such business in charge, they could
make no promises. But this has
been a starter and the time has now
come to get together on this propO-
sition and to worh for it in earnest.
In dealing With the railroad people1
we must remember that we can get
nothing unless we go after it. They |
are perfectly willing to let matters
rest just ag they are SO long as our
people Yjll submit and travel a mile |
out Of town to reach the train, but |
we he1ieTe that If d strong pull is |
made conditions can be improved |
and We can have depot up town |
that will be convenient and easy OF
access
Those who have already taken up
this matter and started this agita-
ton are to lee commended, and every |
wide-sl ws8keeitizen in Heppner should |
join ia and help the move along.
Concerted action will bring what we
want ia this direction as well as
along other lines.
Let our Boost Club get back of it |,
and it viii come,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
Asperial sIsdlctne for kidney
Ailments.

Navy eldefl~ people have found in
Fdiev's kidney Remedy a quick relief
and TergH sment benefit from kidney
sud h.adder ailments and from annoy
inu uTuary Irregularities due to ad-
vaurfz- years. Isac y. Regan. Farmer.
Mo. esgs- "Fo'ey's Kidney Remedy
s3fsrfgd = complete cure in my case and
/ vzzut others 10 know Of it,"
FG sale by all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

NUIUIF UI 1HOITWWtI
l, J. D. Cronan, Cashier of the above
named bank, do soIemniy swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief
!. d. CRONAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 22nd day of March. 1911
J. A. WATERS.
Notary Pubic.
CORRECT-Attest:
Ell. PADBERG
j. E. CRONAN
Directors.
LSEALl
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
BANK SrArEmENT.

Report OF the condition OF the Bank
Of lone, at lone, in the State of Ore
gon, at the close of business March
Z. 1911.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

THURSDAY, March, %. 1911
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

KateroG at the Postoa3ce at Heppner Oregon az
seGonc-clasS matter
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

directors, Wednesday, Some time
ago a spontaneous boom was started
Tor Hugh Chalmers for the position,
but he punctured 1t by declining to be
a candidate. Milton A. McRae Is now
mentioned prominently for the Office.
Another candidate is Gus" D.. Pope.
Of the Ray Chemical Co., who has
been an enthusiastic member of the
board. Both of these men are mem
bers OF the present board of directors,
and hold over for next year. 1t is
customary for the board to elect the
president from the members who hold
over, though there have been depar-
lures from this custom.
The other members who hold over
are Hugh Chalmers, Sidney L. Miller.
Ed II. Doyle. and the present presi-
dent, Abner e. Larned.
In the list of new directors whose
election is practically assured, the
most likely looking presidential pos
sibility is Edwin S. George. who was
one OF the hardest workers in the big
campaign for good roads that was put
through last fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
AUTOS KEEP POLICE BUSY.
Three Machines Stolen Within Last
Few Days. Recovered.

The open season for joy-riding be-
ing at hand, the police have been
kept very busy running down automo-
biles that are lost or have strayed
away. Detectives Kunkel and McCar-
~ have recovered no less than three
machines in the last two days Two
of them were found away out in Bir-
mingham and the other was found
ditched on Woodward-ave., five miles
north of the city limits.
A Cadillac "S0' machine, belonging
to III. c. Severance, No. 276 Jefferson
ave-, was stolen from in front of the
Pontchartrain hotel at / o'clock, Sat
urday afternoon. Sunday, w. II.
Kolb's automobile was taken from the
corner of John r. and Adelaide-sts.
The police heard that Mr.. Kolb s
machine was in Birmingham. Sunday
when Detective Kunkel went there
after it, he found the Severance
machine in a ditch.
Sunday night, a taxicab was found
out Woodward-ave., in a ditch. The
machines have all been returned to
their owners, but no trace OF the
thieves has been found.