davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31
SUIT FILED TO DUST
MRS. ARMIJ0 FROM JOB
AS STATE LIBRARIAN

santa pc. a. S.. Aug Ancg-
Inc that being woman. the defend
ant ls not qualified under M, con.u-
tuition and luWF OF New NcNioo Go
hold the office of state librarian. and
tbu, She assumes to hold 80 without
legal authority au information has
been nl,d Hg8Iust MIS-. Lola chavez
d. ArmlJo ~ Is an aeiluu of custer
uuon thv return uf District judge o..
a.. Abbott Tho FIRST wrtk in SrptcW.
hDr. Fufmsr Governor W n Thorn
tom WAS given uN thc governor e rr-
cess appointment 'u no, position. l1l-
lowing inc adjournment of the iegI8-
gturo which refused Goo confirm tuo
appointment of Mrs Z - Victory
Mrs Armliu has announced her iu-
tcuti,u Co tight tho appointment Go
the last ditch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31
PARCELS POST TO
PROTECT SMALL
MEN, CLAIM
Friends of New System to
Take Effect Jan. /, 1918,
Declare it Will Benefit the
Country Merchant.

Benefits claimed for the Parcels Post
Reduces cost or shipping small
merchandise.
Increases size Of parcels which may
be- carried.
Protects country merchant against
mail order houses
May force lower express rates.
Permits q. -. -. shipments
Charges may ho prepaid or col
lectcd
Minimum charges for eleven
pounds, fifteen cents.
Maximum charges for eleven
pounds. Si32,
Minimum charges apply only Ia
shipments within city or within
rural delivery limits.
Washington. Aug. 3l.--The United
states postofficc department win "a
into the express business on limited
scale January I. 1918 when the new
Bourne-LcWis Parcels Post bin goes
into effect The postoffico depaTt
mrnt officials are now working out
the details FOR the operation of the
system. and hope to have everything
ready by the time the new law goes
into effect
The Interstate commerce commits
sion recently outlined zone system
for the making Of rates hy express
companies the rcsalt of which, n II
Finally is ordered into effect. viii be
greatly to reduce express rates all
over the country
Protects the Country Merchant.
The parcels post system viii ope-
rate under the same sort OF zone ar
ranRoment. hut while its rates prob.
ably VIII bee cheaper than express
rates for short distances. the maxi
mum rates probably win be as high
az the proposed new express rates foi
maximum weights and distances.
The particular effort In the FRAN
ing OF the parcels post law was "a
benefit the farmer ana at the same
time protect the country merchant
against the bic mail order houses hS
giving him preferential rates. That Il
the reason for the zone system bi
which the rate on parcels post mat
increases with distances. There u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31

ten cents Tor the first pound or froc-
ton at pound and uino cents FOR
each additional pound or fraction Of
pound
For delivery within the seventh
ZONE. eleven cents FOR the first
pound or traction OF q pound ana ten
cents Tor each additional pound or
fraction ct pound
For delivery within the eighth zone
and between the Philippine Islands
and amy portion of the United statos.
Porto Rico. Hawaii Alaska pr Samoa.
twelve cents Tor the first pound or
fraction of O. pound and twelve cents
FOR each additional pound or fraction
Of pound
Carriers to Collect Accounts.
The postmaster general is also rec
CURED Go provide by regulation for
tho decentralization of shippers using
the parcels post for shipments in
iured or lost. Hy insurance or other
wise, aud, when desired. Tor the ,ol-
lection ON delivery ~ the postage and
price of the article shipped. fixing
such charges as may hc necessary to
pay the cost ut those additional ser
vices.
The act also authorizes the prcsl-
dent to appoint joint congress Goo
MAX" % further inquiry into the sub
lrct ut general parcels post Thrcc
members of the commission viii boz
senators and three viii hc rcprpson-
totivcs. Az appropriation Of {25.OoO
is mad" available tor thD ,vpUusua ~
this commission
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31

also an insurance ana acollect -on- de-
livery provision In the bill. which ap.
plies both to the amount of the Dost-
age and the price of the article
shipped
Eleven Pounds the Limit.
The parcels post law provides that.
hereafter. fourth class mail matter
shall embrace all other matter In
Guiding farm and factory. not now
embraced in either the first. second
or third class. not exceeding eleven
pounds In weight nor greater IN size
than scventy-two inches In length
and girth combined, and not OF "a
character pcrishHbie within a period
reasonably required for transporta-
ton and delivery.
The United states and its terri
tories, including Alaska. but except.
ing the philippines. IL 10 be divided
into eight postal zones. which are 70
bee worked out hy experts
Special stamps for Parcels.
The rate ON fourth class matter
Weighing not moro than four ounces
N 60 ne one cent Tor each ounce or
fraction and ON matter in excess OF
four ounces weight the rate S. 10 be
by the pound, the postage In all cases
IL 60 be- prepaid by distinctive postage
stamps Rates are fixed as follows
fCs rural route or city delivery;
on an parcels post matter mailed
nt the postoffice from which a rural
route starts, for delivery on such
route or mailed at any point on such
g. a. a. ~ h.aF
thereon ar at the office from which
the route starts. or an any rural
route starting therefrom. and on all
matter mailed AT city carrier office
or at any point within its delivery
limits Tor delivery by carriers from
that office. or az any office for local
delivery. five cents for the first pound
or fraction OF pound ana one cent
for each additional pound or fraction
Of a pound.
The Zone Rates.
Rates for greater distances are:
For delivery within the first zone.
except ns above. five cents for the
first pound or fraction Of pound
and three cents FOR each additional
pound or fraction OF pound.
For delivery within the second
zone. six cents for the first pound or
fraction of a pound and four cents
for each additional pound or fraction
OF "A pound.
For delivery within the third zone,
seven cents for the first pound Gr
fraction Of a pound, ana five cents
for each additional pound or fraction
Of pound.
For delivery In the fourth zone,
eight cents for the first pound or
fraction OF a pound ana four certs
FOR each additional pound or fraction
of "a pound.
Ford delivery within the NTH zone.
nine cents for the first pound OF irac-
ton OF pound and seven cents for
each additional pound or fraction OF
a pound.
For delivery within the sixth zone,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31

muscles and almost t0 the bone Tor-
tunatyIN tine bone Nus not fractured.
THO 1ut struck with sufficient fuf,a
~ break uiH leg 10 10 had reached tho
bone bat ts IL was ouly the flesh was
torn SIR Hackney was rushed 20
the hospital whore be- win boz Cou-
fined several days 80 WIll be- hmo
for som, TIME. out mo- permanent dis
Ugurcmrnt b. expected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31

Horse racing mas become the sport
OF kings bs never before ln Gyr-
many, mo number of soVoroigus and
royal princes cngnging actively in 10
ocing greater than in any other land
in Europe The King of Wurttcm-
berg and Prince Ludwig of Bavaria
own large racing stables ana. though
the cmpcror himself 81 Gao less Inc
tercstod in racing than military cir
clos would Ike him 10 be-, the crown
prince, in partnership with his odlu-
tant. owns fnd races stable ot rum
nors. prince EItql Fritz, second SON
OF tho emperor. iu spite ot his weight
and steadily EroWing waistllnc. zee
crntly rode and Won race for ofO-
GERS OF his rrgimcnt aud Prince Wal
rod of Schuumhurs- I1ppo has won
many race son his own horses
The finest cavalier OF them ull is.
however. prince Friedrich Kari OF
Prussia. the i3-ycGr-old cousin oft tlc
emperor. and undoubtedly the only
royal stable hoy" iu tho world Tho
young prince, uol having attained the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31
THE SOUTHWESTERN
COLLEGE

Incorporated under the laws ot
New Mexico Faculty AN prIpgu
graduatcs Preparatory. Eng .ah,
bookkeeping, sJeuography and Eng-
llsh- spanish courses given FHl
term Opens september a. 1919 Write
for particulars SoUTHWEsTERN
COLLEdE Box i5e, Albuquerque n.
A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31

which each person ate ono about
every fourth day.
II must Dee mentioned FOR the proper
appreciation uf these fsurDs that tho
Rhino province is one of the richest
agricultural provinces in G,rmnny,
and that the persons covered Dos tncm
are Tar from being among the poorest
people in Germany For oyampic. O.
labor paper has just been publishing
the family budgets OF Silesisn miners,
which show tina, they eat almost no
meat at AN. ana the small quantity
consumed Us chiefly horse-ilcsh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31
Some things have
got to be good.

or you don't want them at any
price.
A bank is one of those things.
II must be exactly right
good through and through,
before YOUR money can get
in.
The fact that it costs you
nothing is no reason why you
should not insist on perfection
of quality.
The fact that this bank has
grown faster than any other
in New Mexico should be an
evidence Of quality to YOU,
May we have your accOunt2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
ARRESTS HORSE THIEF
especial Correspondence 10 mcrnld.)

sawyer g. 81. Aug SID Fred
murray special mounted policeman az
sawyer. has taken into custody Jose
DiHE alleged tn be- leading member
nf "a gang of daring horse thietts Incl
This section. and has turned his uris-
oucr over 90 the sheriff uf Mckinley
county. The ofncUr gHginegr che cape
ture in such r. manner that niRS had
uu opportunity 60 pui up a fEut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN!

You win hp remembered hy John
81 heaven. the .ual man. See show
case. corner Fourth street and Gene
tral avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-31

For Group or sore throat use nr
Thomas Eclrctric ou Two slaea
goo and 5oc. AZ oil drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
GOVERNMENT AFTER
 A WHITE SLAYER
1t is Determined to Land Joe Mageiora

The federal court docket was yeSter- day heightened by ten cases sent from Gila county. All of them except one were the cases of persons charged with the sale of liquor to Indians un- der the care of an Indian agent
 But the tenth case is one of some importance. It is that of Joe Maggiora charged with violating the white slave" law by the bringing of Maria Massomina from Lordsburg to Globe for immC Cral purposes.
 The case of the woman came to the attention of the government through another channel before the commission of tn alleged offense by Maggiora and an order for her deportation to Italy was issued by a United States com missioner at New York it having been shown tEat she was an undesirable character and that she had been in the country less than one year at the time of the issuance of the order.
 But as the woman was required later as 9 witness in the case against Maggiora, an injunction against the immediate execution of the order was issued by the United States court for Arizona.
 The government is leaving no stone unturned for the conviction of Mag giora whose offense is said to have been a fragrant one. There are two women, principal witnesses in the case and in order that there may be no colusiOn before the trial of the case. one Of the women is kept in jail at Globe and the other at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
THE VALUATIONS
 OF THE MINES
Commission Thinks They Will Be
 Arrived at Without Difficulty

The state tax commission back from it's recent trip through Cochise, Greenlee and Gila counties. reports everything lovely in those bailiwicks in the matter of raising revenues for the state Hearings were held with reference to a number of properties but in every case the figures fixed by the local boards of equalization were sustained. In all but couple of in- stances these figures were the same as those advised by the tax commis- slon These cases relate to the prop erty of the Old Dominion Mining com pany which was reduced 35 per cent and the shannon mine which was also given a reduction in valuation.
 It is also said that the property of the United Verde has been reduced to 70 per cent, a cut of 30 per cent, al- though the board has not yet been of ficially advised of that fact Consid- erable difficulty has been experienced with water in the Old Dominion mine recently and that is the reason for the concession to that company. The hearing with reference to the Copper Queen mine was held at Tomb stone. The company was represented by F.. E. EllnwOod and John Mason Ross. According to the viewpoint of the tax commission there will be no difficulty regarding the valuations placed on the mining properties throughout the state.
 The members had quite an unpleas- ant experience on their way home They came from Globe by auto and while in the mountains near Fish Creek were drenched by a torrent of rain. Then when near the Heard ranch their machine ran into a ditch and they Were delayed there a con- siderable time
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona, June Is. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Clin- ton Lauver and c. c. McEwen have made application for Patent for the Muscovite Placer Mining Claim, min- eral survey No. 2964, situate in the Phoenix Mining District, in Mari copa county, Arizona, consisting of ten (10) acres of ground in which is a deposit or quarry of monument tai and building stone. and it is To- cated about 6A miles south of the city of Phoenix, in said county and state, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the northeast corner. where a marked stone is set. and from which the quarter section corner on the line be- tween sections 8 and g, T. 1 S., R. E., G. S. R. B. & M: bears north r degrees 25 minutes east 1153.45 feet; thence south variation 14 degrees east 660 feet to corner No. 2. where stone is set marked with a cross on top; thence west 660 feet to corner No 8, where a stone is set with a cross marked on top; thence north eco feet to corner No 4, where a granite boulder SX9X20 inches is set 12 inches in the ground, chiseled -2964-4" and a cross on the top of the boulder at exact corner point; thence east 660 feet to the place of beginning. All corners have granite posts to mark same, marked and set:
 Being all placer and valuable only for a deposit of building and monu- mental stone therein.
 Said claim containing 10 acres and forming a portion of the SEA Gun surveyed) of Section 8, T. l S, R. 8 E. of the G. & s. R. B. M.
 They have compiled with the legal requirements under the United States mining laws, and now seek patent to their said claim. There are no con- flicting or adjoining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the regis ter of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute. FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
PHOENIX WILL COME ACROSS
(Continued from Page D.


 would be secured probably before the end of the week
 The question of advertising the fair and various other matters of a sim liar nature were discussed at the forenoons session of the commission Also, the concessions were sold the price being $2,750. The contract for furnishing fireworks was awarded to w. H. Wilson, of Los Angeles.
 C. B. Morris of this city was awarded the contract for the grand stand extension at his bid of $2.673. bids for this work were as follows. G. B. Morris, $2,673; J. E. LaPoint. $2,7O0; Puctrey & Matthews, $2,797; w. J. Riley. $315O; A. A. Ray. $3,S22; Neff, Caldwell & Jones, $3688; o. o. Holsinger, $4,133.
 The concessions were awarded to c. J. Sanichas who is supposed to be representing a syndicate for s2.750
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

w 'he e H ba.y H E
 man 8 task takes the form of dusting or other household occupa- ton of the kind or painting or other studio work, this protective apron is sure to be needed. It has big patch pockets that are, convenient; it is easy to slip on and of; it requires only two buttons and button holes; and it can be made from butchers linen, per cale, ginqham or any material of the kind. The sepa- rate half sleeves are snugly fitted with out being too tight and are buttoned into place at the wrists and drawn up at the upper edges. The cap is a plain, simple, round one drawn up by means of elastic run through a casing, but 1t is perfectly protect i've and the little frill renders it be- coming. T h e making of the en- tire outfit repre- sents only an hours work and its use fitness Is unques- toned.
 To make the apron and sleeves for a woman of medium size will require 512 yards of material 27, A yards 36; to make the cap. 5s yard of any width.
 The pattern 74So is cut in three sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or A in- Ches bust. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
DAD JOINS IN

The daughters of the household, ardent suffragists, were talking poli ties
 Taft will sweep the country" de- ciared Mabel
 Wilson will sweep the country" asserted Maud.
 Roosevelt will sweep the country" averred Margaret.
 At this point dad took hand
 Never mind about who's going to sweep the country" said he Who's going to sweep this here kitchen? That's the question now"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
VERY CAREFUL

"I understand she plays a very careful game of bridge"
 Careful is the word. Just good enough to keep her husband interest ed, and not quite good enough to beat him too often"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
A COLLEGE CONDITION

Why are you working so hard on the ball grounds every day, Cholly?"
 Didn't you know? I was condi- toned in baseball. I must show good averages in both batting and base running before I can go on with my class in the fall"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
KEPT SOBER, BUT-

After a banquet a prominent man was asked (by a close friend):
 Well, did you manage to stay sober?"
 "Oh, yes" he replied, but my health was drunk."-Judge's Library.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

 PROGRESSIVE

San Francisco, Sept. 4--Returns from the primary election held in the state of California yesterday are coming in slowly, but the indications are that the Progressives have car ried nearly everything in the state
 From Sacramento a wire has just been received from Grove Johnson, father of Governor Johnson. who a candidate for the assembly on the regular Republican ticket stating that he has been beaten by a Roose- velt man. Some of the districts are running so close that it will require the official count to determine the complete results.
 MT. Roosevelt has wired his con sratulations to the members of the Progressive party in California for the success which has been secured favorable to the cause.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
MINING CONGRESS- MEETS
 IN SPOKANE NOVEMBER 2s

Denver, Sept. 4-An official call for the meeting of the American Mining Congress has been issued, asking for the assembling of the men bership 10 take place in Spokane on November 25. One of the principal questions to be discussed will be the proposition for the removal of the headquarters from Washington to Denver.
 The Alaska situation and many matters connected with the progress and interests Of mining will come up for consideration. It is believed by majority of the membership that the interests of the mining in- dustries of the nation can best be served by having the officers of the Congress located in some western state and the general opinion is that Denver will be selected for the per manent headquarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
FIRE AT LOS ANGELES
 BURNS FAMOUS RESORT

Los Angeles, Sept 4-The Casino cafe, one of the noted pleasure re- sorts Of the Pacific Coast. together with many other beach resorts, was completely destroyed by fire last night. The fire originated in the kitchen and was supposed to have been caused by an imperfect Hue or crossed wire. The loss to property along the beach will approximate two and a quarter million dollars.
 TheCasino kithen was inyeloped in flames when discovered and before the fire companies arrived the fire had extended to other parts of the building. A high wind was blow ing and it took but a few minutes to extend the flames to adjoining buildings where it rapidly spread, eating up building after building be- fore the firemeh got 1t under con trol.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
BIG MARBLE LEDGE Is
 DISCOVERED IN sKAGwAY

W. J. Bledsoe is one mining man that is always on the job. Whenev- CT he takes an outing he carries a prospector's pick along with him and that is the reason he discovered a twenty foot ledge of white marble last Sunday while out in the hills about two and half miles from Skagway.
 Specimens of the marble, which oi casual examination appears to be pc feet, are on exhibition at the Daily Alaskan office, and samples are now being tested to determine it's value.
 Mir. BIedsoe says that he has un- covered only a few feet of the out cropping but that the indications point to a vein at leas twenty feet in width. He has staked the pro perty and will make an effort to de velop it, if the test shows it to be of commercial value
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
ARRANGEMENTS
 COMPLETED FOR TONIGHT

The committee having in charge the decorating of the A. B. haii for the reception tonight, have shown splendid taste in making the room attrative, and everything will be in readiness for the lunch and speeches and social entertainment which is to occupy the evening upon the arrival of Mir. Wickersham.
 Owing to the fact that the hall is small, the committee has requested that children under sixteen years or age be requested not to attend. It will be impossible to find room for them. and the affair Is not Of a character that will particularly in terest the young folks, anyway.
 H. B. LeFevre. Dr ]. P. Brawand and J. NJ. Keller have been appoint ed as a committee on introduction, and their duties will be to see that everybody meets the delegate an that all strangers are made welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04
CUMNIINS OF IOWA
 OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

Des Moines, Sept. 4-Senator Cummins of Iowa says he win vote for and support Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency. Mr. Cummins is not in sympathy with the third party idea, but he says he cannot support the present Republican party He wants to continue with the party. and intends to so when the party gets back into the right paths. but it has wandered SO far from the principles upon which it was founded that he can no long or stay with it.
 Senator Cummins Is one of the most influential republicans in the state and the question Of which party he would throw his influence to in the coming contest has ben discussed by politicians all over the nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-04

The Seward Gateway Is showing disgust with the management of its focal railway by saying: Now, it tho fellows who control the Alaska Northern Railway Company would exhibit a little confidence and re spme construction work Co the Mat auusEa coal fields, the line would be completed in time to transport coal tc the laval base on Resurrcc- ticn bay. And. by the same token, if they dilly daily along under pres ent conditions. tho point which the Valdez prospcctor makes about two streaks or rust will be well taken. These people should build, or get out and It somebody else do it The Gateway would mach prefer to boost along this railway enterprise, because uf It's importance in huildin up the country. Rut under prevail .ing conditions. it merits no cousid- Cration