davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FIELDS TRIAL NEAR END
Justice Davis Will Charge Jury in
Case on Monday.

Both the prosecution and the defence
finished summing up yesterday I'm the trial
Of Leonard j. Field in the Criminal Branch
Of the supreme Court on charge Of per
Jury. Justice Davis will charge the jury on
Monday
Witnesses for the defence testified vester-
ca that John r Sherwood disposed of the
$1,000 worth OF HeinZe copper stock that
fteured in the grand jury investigation at
which FIELD is alleged 10 have committed
the offence for which he Is on trial
Tho curb brokers through whom the stock
uas sold testified that they had no deal
,ngs with Field Field did not take the
stand Elverton r. Chapman, Bernard NJ
TeTucb Charles n. De Witt, William Gal
tsgher and Raw Goodwin We're among the
oEaracter uitnesses CALLED I'm bis behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
$4,000 BAIL FOR DR.. MINDeN.

Dr Simeon X. Mindcn, or No. ~ West
Goth street was arraisned YESTERDAY he
fore Judge Hazel, in the Criminal Brancl
of the United states Circuit Court on Al
Indictment charging him with having 70
ceived and concealed 80 ounces Of cocaine
which he'd been struggled into the country
The Indictment was found on the con
fession Of William Rind. an officer of Tho
steamship ST. Paul. who was sentenced IA
one years imprisonment on Blackwell
Island for smuggling. ON a tentative plea
~ not guilty Dr. Mnden was admitted r.
g. 90 bail. and Judge Hazel gave him one
week 10 change his plea or To- make any
other motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
M'ADOO BACK FROM EUROPE
Hasn't Followed Subway Situation,
but Will Keep an Eye Open.

William, 9 McAdoo. who built the Hud-
son tubes. arrived here Yesterday on the
,,Insrd liner Mauritania. after vacation
'of TWO months in France, England and
German He will go 10 Tennessee for an
other little rest and then return TO New
YORK. he said. prepared 10 keep an eye on
me subway situation.
Ntr NcAdoo said he had given no atten-
ZION 10 politics or subways while abroad,
fnf ventured the opinion that the builder
Of new subways should have no dlihcultS
a. ee,tine i'm This city all the money neces-
saw 10 carry on the great project III
should get the contract said Mr.. McAdoo,
i would 90 about the building Of the SUB,
80 Hudson tubes / don't believe I'd have
any dlfnoulty IN financing such a propo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MEMORIAL FOR DR.. HASTINGS
President Brown Says He Was Chief
Support of Union Seminary.

There was a memorial service I'm honor
Of the Rev Dr. Thomas < Hastings. late
president Of the Union Theological Semi
nary Yesterday afternoon in the Seminary
Chapel. i'm Clarcmont avenue. President
Brown Of the seminary I'm an address said
DR. Hastings had been the chief support
Of the Union Seminary I'm its struggle
with the General Assembly.
1t was through the ability and tact OF
Dr. Hastings that the seminary emerged
victorious said President Brown He
was our chief support when things were
most troubled
The other speakers were the Rev Marvin
r Vincent and the Rev Joseph y.
Burrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SCIENCE HEALER REARREsTeD.

After being discharged by Magistrate
House. i'm the West Side court. on Thurs
dav. Wentworth Byron Winslow, a Chris
tian Science practitioner. OF No. l2o West
42d street. put IN an appearance at the JEFF
ferson Market police court Yesterday after
noon. and was served with warrant IN
the courtroom, charging violation or the
public health Law. The complainant In the
case was Mrs. Frances Benzecry. an In
vestgator for the County Medical Society
Magistrate Kernochan paroed the science
healer until MAY for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FASTER TIME TO BUFFALO.

The New York Central announces that.
beginning on Sunday. April 20. the Mo
hawk leaving the Grand Central terminal
at 1890 a. m. will arrive in Buffalo at 5
p. m. cutting forty-fve minutes from the
pl esent schedule. The Western New York
Express. leaving New York AT 9:S9 p. m.
will arrive in Buffalo at $50 a. m. instead
Of $50 a. m. as at present All other
trains. including the Empire State Express.
the fastest train between New York and
Buffalo. will run as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
INVITED TO HIS OWN FUNERAL.

John BOYLE, tho sculptor. Of No. 81
West Sst street. received Yesterday while
AT work In his studio notice of his death
from the National Academy Of Design in
vitng him TO attend his own funeral lie
learned by inquiries that he had been con
fused with another John J. BOYLE. the no
tice of whose death appeared IA a morning
newspaper on the strength Of which no
tees were sent out by the Academy 10 al
its members Second notices were dis
patched correctin. the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
TO SPEAK OF TALL BUILDINGS.

The May meeting Of the Fifth Avenue
Association takes place A Folian Han on
the evening Of Tuesday. May .. and on this
occasion an illustrated addSess will he
given by Pelham Bolton on the subject Of
the development Of tall buildings in Man
haitian, with special reference TO the effect
Of such buildings upon the Fifth avenue
section Of the city Mr. Bolton Is mem
her Of the association and chairman 81 the
committee on sanitation and nuissnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FIREMAN TO GET MEDAL

Julius Hsrburger, Deputy State Con
;roller. sent word yesterday 10 Charles A.
Svenson. fireman attached 10 Engine
Company TO- IN Stone street mat under the
sutboritv of The state Controller he had
forwarded 10 the Fire Commissioner A
medal FOR Swenson's heroism in saving the
iife of Gustave Herb. on November 3. 1905.
Herb bumped from 2 ferryboat and Sven
son pulled him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Lorraine. reported as $50 miles east q
SANDY Hook at 3:55 a m yesterdaf. ~ expected 10
dock SUNDAY forenoon
The Minnewaska. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 6:l5 m YESTERDAY is expected to
dock sunday forenoon
The New York reported as 135 miles east Of
SANDY Hook At 2:iO mn yesi erda} y expected 70
dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
reANspACjFIC MAILS.

u..,,,a,,on ,,d steamer close in n. Y PM
Hawaii Guam Philippines wa san ao
Francisco,-U 5 Transport .,... To-Day o'"'
Japan. Cores China. philippines 'Via IN
SeattleD-Inaba Maru 800: go. My v jaw
Hawaii Japan sr; corea' on'"a '..'May 5. $50
Japan Corea China. Philippines WIZ A.. e.ao
Victoria)-Empress Of china MAY D. ''"'
Hawaii via san Fr'neiseo'-W'lne May S, $50
nina .............s -
Japan. co,ss China VIA Tacoma Tacoma. May 9. $50
Philippines via san Francisco
Hawai-. japan MAJ II. s 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. SOB. sunset 6.53 moon sets. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

HIGH WATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
AIarrIaEe Licenses.
nIhTMs am pGATMs.

BirthB--Charies and Blanch Henry,
Omaha General hospital. girl; c. II. and
Laura Mccullough, si71s South Thirteenth
street. boy; w. &. and Anna Martin, Ell
South Twenty-fifth avenue, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Peterson. 29OS Lake avenue
boy; Fred w. and Edith sidner, siiO Bur-
dette street, girl; Robert and Laura
girl; Henry IA. and Edna Waterman, 1854
South Thirteenth street, girl.
Deaths-F'rank Trouba, 10 years, 29l6
Gold street. Florence; l.. Smith. 81 years,
iu2o North Twenty-third street; Lloyd h.
Hiankenahip, ~ years, Iwenty-second and
Howard streets; Charles Madden. Is
years. Fortieth and Poppleton avenue:
Mike Delaney. % years. 81. Josepha hos
pital; Mrs. AlIheda A. Wilcox, ~ years,
sol south Thlrty-third street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

Vet our here keeps his wits about him.
The little pool Of water. near which Des-
mond had tied him a. an added tortnre. IL
out Of his reach, but Claude thinks Of a pIan
20 relieve his thirst ny shaking the tree
vigorously he disledgek n eoconBuf. which
falls intO the pool and naturally spiaahea the
water over Claude. thus nj one time both re-
teving his burninE thirst and cooling his
fevered brow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

Sure enough IsrEe tiger dees eeme to the
pool TO driAIk. but the brute. however keen
eyed, cannot see through the eoeOanuts In
which Claude is now concealed. our hero
can hear the huEe beast tapping the water
quite ciose alongside him. and knowing that
eoeOanuts are but = feeble protection against
tigers, he cannot help bus feel ne uncOm-
Portable ~ = frankfurter at . picnic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
DEATMs AND FuNnnAL NorIons

AAHUKE-Hermnn o.. aged " years.
FUNERAL (private) from residence, yOO2
South Ninth street, Thursday, at D. IN.
8oBINSoN--Allen NJ, at Los Angeles,
Cal, tuesday, November "a. Leaves q
wire, Helen Cady- y-Robinson, ana son,
Dean services az $3.50 Saturday after
noon ~ the residence OF Mrs. Robin
sons mother, Mrs. Henry 4. Cady,
burial private al Forest Lawn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

Then another thouGht comes TO cIauds.
Strange isn't H. when enc begins thInISine,
how one thought leads 20 another. n yen
haven't noticed this. begin thinking riSht
now, and see ~ you don't get at least two
thoughts. However, CIaude sees In the cocoa
nuts = way Of SafninE the ferocisus beasts
which come to the pool 70 drink. hut
wOuIdnt refuse = free Iuhch on the side.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

Upside down and dashed 90 q eOeoanut
tFeei Such IL the unenviabie position In
which our here, Claude Eeiaire. ands him
self ss this chapter I'm his history opens.
When we add that our hero n I'm the rnidst
81 traeSless desert. inhabited only By vtIa
beasts. you viii realize that envy Of his Iot
e not likely 10 be found In any heart. Not
even n fhat Of wouId-be suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS
PIatIng.
Neb. Plating & Grinding Co. 1919 Howar

Plating.
Neb. Plating Grinding Co. 1913 Howard
Printing.
Lew. W. Raber, Printer JChs JTelsDhSn; on;
BEE BLDG. ENTRANCE ON COURT
TIMES PRINTING CO.. 500 s. 18th. d.
AN. Printing Co. 2sO4 Cunning. D. 5Sl7.
Phone Ind. A.9620 for good printing.
Lyngstad Printing CO.. 18th & Capitol Ave.
Ries-Hall Ptg, Co. 100 s. ~ Ind. A-S52L
Restaurants.
Baxter's fine quick lunch. 1915 Farnam
GET the habit eat at Uneeda. Cap. Ave.
GONZALES. Spanish cafe iOi5 Farnam.
sporting Goods.
NEW ehopworn guns at low prices.
townsend Gun Co.. 1514 Farnam.
stammerins aud Suffering.
sTAMMER1NG and suffering ca,rod
julia VAUGHN. Range Bldg.
steel Tank nnd Culvert Companies.
NEBRASKA and Iowa Steel Tank
company. 18th and Nicholas. d. 1889. :
stenOErRphers and Court RepOrters.
Myrtle A. Kelley. 7Oe Bran. The. D. 5ss2.
storm Doors and windows.
Omaha Window scrn. Co. s24 N. 1s D. 4sss
Guious 8 Ledwioh, d. 476. Ini. b 1916.
Tailoring.
Dunham Dunham, SIS suits. l1S s. Is.
X. A. Williams, Clothes altered. "a & Lake.
ToNGk. ladles' gents tailor, SOs Pacific
England Tailoring Co. 1905 N. "a. w. 1892
Taxidermtsts.
Aulaeaugh, 1701 Leavenworth. Doug. S22l.
Tents and Awnings.
OMAHA Tent Co. Tel. s22 Douglas
Trunks and suit Cases.
Freling q steinie. 1903 Farnam St
Well BOring.
ED ROWE, well boring. Tel Benson a4S.
Wig Manufacvurers.
D. S. Griffith. wig mfr. u Frenzer Blk
Wines and Liquors.
MAY 6 CO, family liquors. 1903 Douglas
ED. ROTHERY sSslis4 s,Ss 6f ATLAS; ATLAS, s0i sOa
cigars. Cafe in connection. Ill 5. i4th ST.
WILLOW Springs beer, nquor. cigars.
sanaMlches. Alex Jetes, 1902 Douglas.
LOTHIAN, 6-yr-oiu why, lVc drink, IA q Har,
Hansens fanny Liquors. 1873 Chicago.
Meyer Klein, wines and liquors. bS2 N.
lG, Virginia Dare wine, CSC. large bottle.
: AFTER a days work a little recreation
m a N a Nxyfll arixFZ
Byers, 9l2 No. Goth ST., an order for a
pair of seats TO the Woodward Stock COM
pany at the American theater II she will
come TO The Bee office within three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

Another thought for CIaudei n the cocoa-
auts cover him. why net make 'en cover M
the beast of preyF No at all why
they shouldn't. So = shake and wrisRle and
over goes the whole pile OF the cocoanuts on
the unsusPectiBE animal, which emits a roar
OF surprise and rage. This pIeases Claude,
for he Guesses that the noise may attract
some desert Nimrod.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
- insure proper classification must
be presented before AZ O'Clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
y, m, for morning and Sunday edi-
AAons. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
nRder the heading TOO Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

"I'm the bOyw cries Desperate Desmond,
"But can't buck the tiGersw In the velvet
blnckness of desert night, before the VIII
iain and his captive appear many pairs OF
burning eyes. Darkness By itself r. un-
canny, but darkness spanEIed with tIger-eyes
IL positively alarming. What will happen t.
RosamOnds what 20 DesmOndG what Il
ICIaudeI oh, for tO-mOrrOw's pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
EDUCATIONAL
THE FALL TERM OF
BoYles College
lS NOW OPEN
DAY AND NIGHT

BoYles College
is NOW OPEN
DAY AND NIGHT
STUDENTS ADMITTED ANY TIME.
Complete courses In Business, BoolSkeep-
Ing, Stenography, Teiegraphy, Civil Sery-
ince and Salesmanship. The catalogue is
ready and free for the asking. Call. write
or pnone for Il At once.
Address II. b: Boyles, president,
Boyles College Building. Omaha.
OMAHA SCHOOL OF MUSIC 18th and
Farnam; all branches OF music taught,
send stamp for prospectus.
SCHOLARSHIP FREE TO you if YOU
viii bring US shorthand writer OF any
system except the Mosher no matter how
experienced. who can write shorthand as
rapidly as some OF our students now In
school Mosher-Lampman College, 1915
Farnam ST.. Omaha, Neb.
OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BEST IN THE WEST"
Day and evening sessions all the year.
Shorthand, Typewrlting, Bookkeeping,
Agriculture. Civil Service, Salesmanshlp'
e. a. hartman, Pres. 18th and Farnam
EVERY person knows who D. =
o'Brien Is because he has made Omaha
Edholm, 40t s. Ard ST., will come to The
Bee office within three days we Will
give her an order for a 6O-cent box OF
o brien's candy free.
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN.
THE IDEAL PLEATING CO., dress
pleatings, buttons covered. all sizes and
styles. 200 Doug. Blk. Doug. 1886. A-l9S6
HOUSEWIVES wanted to bring their
old shears and knives TO be sharpened by
expert workmen, ltW Douglas.
SHERMAN. ladies' tailor. Hayden Bros
WILLOW plumes made from old or new
feathers guaranteed. 1858 s. llth. ID. 7653
SWITCHES from combings. S.50; puffs,
ella Burns. SSS Paxton Blk. d. 6263. Sd H.
FOR sALE-Dark brown switch, guar
anteed to be human hair. NJ 76l, Bee.
FOR a dainty dessert use Dalzelrs Ice
cream. II Mrs w. A. Cody. los N. 4Sd
ST., Will come 20 The Bee office within
three days We will give her an order for
quart brick Of this fine ice cream.
FOR CHHRIsTSIAS
CHINA PAINTING firing faIal ana a IIs; les
S$ss' SSs&sg :sSSsES: isS5s;ES:
made candies. Specials daily. ISIS Douglas
GOOD THINGS 20 20 eat ss. and drink
Falstaff Buffet Board Of Trade Bldg
Hand-painted china cheap. 27OS Cum. II Ssio
Whites Loan office, 1903 Douglas; spec
ial sale on overeoats left In pawn, Sc up.
Special BARGAINS In watches and diamonds
LOWNEY'S for Xmas, Saratoga
Drug Co. "a a Ames
REDUCED prices on ladies' suits and
eloaks this month; suits and coats
modeled a. reasonable cost, Anna slstek
ladies tailor 1lS City Nat. bldg. u. 1ts8
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
CASH RATES FOR WANT Ans.

OHACA AsAAA 10 lOAt WfANA AUS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion n cent per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days 1 u cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Hates apply 60 either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six words
- line.
Want ads tor The Bee may be left
es any OF tho following drug stores
enc Is your corner Gruggist''--they
are AL branch offices for The Bee
sno your Rd will bo inserted Just ~
promptly and on the same rates as nt
ehc mann office in 1he Lee building,
seventeenth and Earnani streets:
9slpatsA w. c., Goth ana Farnam.
i1ss,m i1m drug Co., 253i ~. 18th 81.
SS.Noh rharInacy, benson, Neb.
s,en1 fark Pharmacy, $50 and Cunning
shehs =. A. liU2 :. nth st.
9siaAe- bradish, 29U9 sherman Ave.
auSnAn, Z. r., AIS Leayenworth.
Ssesnlak, Emil, l2N-G s. 18th 81.
snaton fiill fnarmacy, z2lS Military Av
sS,o,yney fharmacy, zzlS ;. 18th 81.
fe1n,ssey fenssy FhaflnAcy, z4th ana Lake.
LINER q Co., s5U2 LeAvenWoIth.
roster d Arnold, zlS ~ 10th St
fteytak, =. j., lsla N. 24th 81
Tteebei nruS Co, lSus ~. 18th 81.
elVFenco Drug Co., Florence, Neb.
1reeh fhalInacy, Park ave- 81 Pacific.
Greenoush a Co., lO2a 5. 10th st.
GkeenOesh q Co.. lvth and Hickory.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
LODGE NOTICE.

Attention, m. w. A.
Members OF camp No. i20 are urged
60 attend this evenings meeting. Special
features OF great interest TO all. c. IA.
4. Riepen. Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


Factory and Trades.
HOuseIIeepers and Domestic,
THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
SOLVED-The Bee will run your Domes-
the desired results Bring your ad to
Ihe Bee office or telephone Tyler 1000.
.WANTED-A young girl from / to 6
O'Clock to care for child years old I:
references REQUIRED. Tel. Harney 172.
GIRL for general housework. Small
tamily; hest wages; inquire 252S Capitol
~ YouNG SdSS girl to assist with hOusework
letter. 522 s. Slst ST.. South Omaha.
WANTED--House maid who can sew
and Is experienced with children. 22l9 ST
Mary's Ave. Douglas All.
WANTED-Good girl for general house,
work; IS per week. 1929 Harvey st.
THIRTY handsome well dressed women
for fSl,,, the ocean steamship scene Of Robert
Hilhard's "a Fool There Was" Apply
stage door Brandeis theater Thursday.
November q. at p. m.
WANTED-An experienced girl for
general housework. HarneY 3Os2.
WANTED-A girl for general house,
work; small family; good wages. Tel
HaTney 2O4 or call at 1889 S. S5th.
Miscellaneous.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Womens Christian association building
at st. Mary's Ave. and 18th St, where
they will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at the Union Station
Apprentice girls to learn hairdressing.
Oppenheim, 226 City Natl Bank
Experienced bindery girl al
once. l. M. Medlar Co., 414-4l6 S. 18th St
EVERY person knows who ID. j.
o'Brien Is because he has made Omaha
famous with his candy. II VIM. Monsky.
lOO6 n. oath ST., will come to The Bee
office within three days we will give
him and order for a G0-cent box Of
C'Brien's candy free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

5i7 n. H-slx-room furnished house
complete for 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
MEDICAL

BEST bracer for men, Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 per box, prepaid Sherman "A
& Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

burgess Grandon Co. lSll Howard. ID. sS
Electric llghting fix, wholesale and retail.
BECoND-HAND ELECTRIC FANS
oynamod, igniting dynAmos, motors. re-
pairs. lie Bren. sls 8. l2th 81 Doug sl7A
NJ J. cuRRAN, wiring. d, Ssi
Johnston Elsc Co. an 8 10Th. d, $50
PoTh Eleo. Co. AOtOr repairing. D. SSsl.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

blAMOND loans az "a ana per cent-
W. {. kiatau. lsli Dodge. Red 5olS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.

THIRTY well dressed, fine appearing
men for the ocean steamship scene OF
Robert Hilliard's "A Fool There Was"
stage door Brandes theater 4 d. IN.
Thursday, November %.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

Fauitlsss Cleaners. us s l5th. D. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

MEN of ideas and inventive ability,
write Greeley & Mclntire, patent attor-
inventions wanted, and prizes offered by
leading manufacturers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

while others have the regulation bow
Of ribbon or leather.
For afternoon wear the satin pump
will be very popular, in black, blue,
grey or brown, although the velvet
pump that is so bewitching on small
feet will hold its own. This also may
be obtained in brown or blue velvet.
White shoes, both high and low, will
be worn to a greater extent than for
several seasons past. Canvas and white
buckskin, besides the white satin for
dressy wear, will be seen On the cor
rectly clad woman, worn with her out
ing costumes.
Evening slippers are exquisite and
the styles innumerable. The beaded
vamps of many of the satin and kid
slippers are a natural outcome of the
great vogue for beads. Many have
gold heels, with just a rim of gold
about the top Of the slipper that en-
phasizes prettily the contour of the
foot. Green and red satin heels are
also seen on the black satin slippers.
The palmer styles have gold colonial
buckles to finish them, or tiny ones of
rhinestones. One perfectly plain black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
TUCUMCARI STARTS
COMMISSION FIGHT
New Hotel to Be Opened
With a Ball and Re
ceptiOn.

Tucumcari n. NJ, March 1S.-An ef-
fort is being made here to institute a
form of commission government as
written in chapter 81, sections l TO 10,
laws of New Mexico. This law requires
that on presentation of a petition
signed by 500 qualified voters of the
city the mayor and city council shall
call an election for the choosing of a
mayor and two councilmen who shall
serve without pay for the term Of two
years Such a petition is now being
circulated, but there is thought to be
little chance for obtaining the required
number of signatures, as this would
require practically every name to be
found on the poll books.
A number of residents on South
Second street are circulating a petition
for sidewalks on that street from
Joness -jewelry store out to Gaynen
avenue.
The Vorenberg hotel will be opened
with a dance about the first of May,
according TO word given out by = F.
Caldwell. the future manager. The
public viii be invited to inspect the
place which viii be furnished through
out with solid oak mission furniture
ana brass beds
The bungalow of F. NJ Clough on
East Aber street is almost completed
and is one Of the most attractive
homes in Tucumcari, being finished in
mission style and pebble dashed
A Helles. who has been here investi-
eating the opportunities has written
to his friends in Portland. Ne, Of his
preference for New Mexico AMI this
section In particular. over Oklahoma
and Arkansas, which states he has
thoroughly. considered. He came as the
representative of a party of Portland
Investors to decide as to the most
likely field for capital investment, and
has spent several months travelling
over the country meeting with boards
Of trade and preparing his report for
his friends.
". H Slaughter, secretary of the Tu-
cumcari chamber Of commerce. reports
that he has received a number of letters
from parties in the north and east in
curing IS to the possibilities of OBJ
tanning large areas of farm land in this
neighborhOOd for colonization purposes.
Notice has been posted CT an election
IN district 1. Quay county, to choose a
school director. The election will be
held at the Sun office on April 8. A D.
GOldenberg, Thomas Gentry and Will
liam Troope are the present directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
LEGS CUT OFF AND
BOTH ARMS CRUSHED

Monterey, \. L. Mex, March 1S.-
Eipidio Vera a II yearold boy, had
both legs cut off and both arms
crushed by locomotive operating in
the yards of the Monterey Brick com
pany, owned by Col J. A. Robertson,
Of the Monterey News
Thee ity authorities are cpntem-
plating the erection of a monument
in honor of the hero of Monterey.
Fray Servando Teresa de Mier It is
said that the monument will be placed
on Zuazua plaza in the northeastern
port Of the city.
Many improvements have been made
In the local administration Of the
stamp revenue office, one Of the best
Of which was the moving Of the office
from its former location on BaIivar
street to number "A Hidalgo street.
This puts the office in more central
location.