davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
PENITENTrARY BIDS.
f'0r Supplies for the New Mexico Pen-
itrIataFy, Tor sis Months End
Inc November 30th. 1919.

an samples must De labeled, showing
name OF bidder. and name and full
description OF article. Samples must
be delivered at the Office Of the super
lntendent not later than clock
e. m. on june Goth. 1919. All bids
10 be made IN accordance with conei-
tions OF blank proposals. which Will
be furnished by the superintendent on
application. No Bids otherwise made
viii be entertained. A bond will be
required frori all successful bidders.
for tho faithful fnihiiment OF con-
tracts, WITHIN 10 days OF award and a
certified check Of 10 per cent OF the
amount Of the bid VIII be required TO
be furnished with the hid.
Groceries and Meats.
$4,000 ibs. Apples, dried.
500 lbs. BHeon. breakfast,
80 lba. Baking Powder TX c., 5-in.
cans.)
5000 lbs. BeRns, Mexican.
sa,sO0 lbs. Beans. Navy.
$4,000 lbs. Beef. fresh.
ai0 doz. Br6oms. warehouse.
as On. Corn. canned, equal Sum
burat."
$1,000 lbs. Corn Meal, 95-lo sacks
$500 lhs. Coffee. roasted, whole.
400 lbs. Craalscrs lib. packages.
$4,000 lbs. Flour. actual weight.
1850 lbs Lard compound. 50-lb
cans.
1880 lbs. Hominy
. o.. Matches domino. 7g0 TO case
$50 lbs. Macaroni, bulk.
500 lbs OieomarsaFlne.
$50 lbs. Pepper. black. whole.
1900 lbs. Pork sausages.
1000 lbs. Peaches dried.
1890 lbs Prnnes. dried.
Ease ibs. Red Chill, ground.
1890 ibs. Rice.
6 CO. sapollo.
IA bx. soap. Lenox.
20 bx. soap. Ivory. small size.
$4,000 lnB. salt. table, s5-ib. sacks,
$1,000 lbs. Sugar. granusated.
$3.50 gals. syrup C sal iackets.)
go lbs Tea. afeen.
1900 lbs. Tobacco, Dukes Mixture.
90 cs. Tomatoes. Colton brand or
equal
s cs. washing Powder, star Nap.
tina.
1000 ibs. Weinerwurst.
4 cs. Concentrated Lye.
ass lbs. Yeast. Fleichmans Can equal
weekly shipmenss.l
Ilny and Grain.
$4,000 lbs. Oats.
1000 lbs. Bran,
csc, 900 lbs, Corn.
Coal.
1000 tons screened Lump Coal.
Ciotning.
aroas Pants Buckles
ESQ gross shirt Buttons.
go gross shApender Buttons.
1850 yds. IaKht Drill
ease yds. Heavy Drill
1890 yds. Ticking. A. q. A.
$4,000 yde Canton Flannel 80 In
chea vida.
eco yds T0weiins. crash.
$4,000 yds Blue Denim
e200 ydB sheesing 81 inches wide.
Leather, Shoe, Findings, Rtc.
$1,000 lbs. OAK Tan sole Leather.
$500 lps lisht Kip Leather.
Tho board OF penitentiary commits.
81 nora reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids. or parts thereof
Ia submitting bids FOR above sup
plies, bidders should write plainly "a
envelope the following "BiDs FOB
THE NEW MEXICO PENITEN'
TIARY" with the name ~ the bidder
20 avoid opening OF bids BY mistake
before date set
samples may b. sent separates
plainly marked and numbered. 70 th'
! superintendent.
All supplies musl DO furnished Il
: such quantities ana az such times Al
tho superintendent may direct.
By order OF the board OF peniton
tiary commissioners.
JOHN y. MeMANUs.
Superintendent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

log nands-llaht aluminium, num-
berod. Easy % keep q rocor0 ~
Your fowle 7ghen each A numbered.
b. W. FEE, phone 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

FOR RENT 49, Furnished or unfur-
nlshed 4-room modern house. SIS
r.. Crom well. 81. er $40; 4-room
mpdern. Gle r.. Cromwell. SIS or SEQ;
s-room modern. 6i2 II. Cromwell, $40
or si2.60; 2-room modern, 1915 y.
High, 81 or $40; 4 or 9-roons 5i4 8.
Broadway. $50 or $50; rooms. $40
S. second. furnished. $3.50; ! room,
sos :. Broadway. furnished, So;
storeroom ia West Coal. Orpheum
bldg. the Billy Boyd stand; rent
reasonable. w. v. Futrelle. 5fA 3.
Broadway. phone i579-w; or any
real estate dealer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

iiy THOMAS X. MADISON,
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15

The swclloal tprnouta ana cabs iI
the city are az Trlmble's. il3 North
second street. Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-15
Rural School the Pressing Educational
Problem in New Mexico Says Supt. White

Head Of Department Of Education Says That Out Of 1000
Districts in the State Over Nine Hundred Are in the
COuntry superintendent and President Of Las Vegas
Normal Make Good Addresses at Roswell Gathering
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
School Meeting
AT High School Building Next
Monday Night. June s.
Financial Statement and Rec
commcndations for the Com
Ing School Year.

Below Is Financial Statement Of
School District No 4 for the year
lell-l9l2, with recommendations, as
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
MRS. SMITH HAD A SURPLUS
undeniabIe Fact That Made Her Ad-
nit Stranger Might Be Right
in Her Claim.

A woman who may be called Mrs
Smith placed her umbrella against the
counter, at which she was making
some purchases in a department store
the other day, and when she finished
picked it up and started away. At
least that was the way it ran through
her mind.
Pardon me-" said a strange wo-
man, but you have my umbrella"
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Smith, that is
my umbrella"
Pardon me again." insisted the
strange woman, "but It is mine"
81 guess l know my umbrella" said
Mrs. Smith, beginning to show fight,
''If you have lost your umbrella l am
sorry, but can't give you mine"
did you carry two umbrellas whe4
you left home?" asked the stranger
Then Mrs. Smith discovered that
she had an umbrella in each hand and
she MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
On Safe Ground,

Whenever, on one of his rare holi-
days, Captain Goldby went to the city,
he took some young relative with. him
as a special treat. On one such occa.
sion he told his seventeen-year-old
grandson, whom he had with him, that
they would "dine at real RESTRAINT,
and get a taste of fancy cooking"
When they were at last seated In
the great dining room, the grandson
waited impatiently while the captain
read the bill of fare completely through
without emitting a single article,
whether domestic or foreign in title.
AT last he sighed, and handed the
card across the table to the boy.
'You choose what you like, sonny"
he said, with a sigh. "As for me,
reckon as I've already eat more herrin'
than any other man livin', might as
we'll stow away little more. It's
aPlays agreed with me. so far
Youths Companion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
HEITSCH A BENEDICT.
Our Poular Principal Welded
to Colorado Young Lady.

From Burr Oak, Kansas Herald. june 27.
A pretty June wedding occurred
Tuesday evening a. 8 O'Clock, at the
pleasant home OF MI. and Mrs. f.. "A
Convis, when their nelce, MISS Gladys
daughter Of Mrs. Carrie Hodgson OF
Cripple Greek, Colo, was united In
marriage TO Robert HeitsGh. son uf
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Heitsoh OF
Pontiac, Mich.
Just at twilight. 10 the melody OF
the wedding music from Lohengrin
played by Miss Katherine Coy OF
Mankato, the bride and groom, at
tended by the brides little cousins,
ZuDe Judy as flower girl and Kath-
crime Kinman as ring bearer, took
their places on the lawn. In the
presence OF the 70 invited guests,
Rev. j. G. Walker of this city united
the young couple With the impressive
ring ceremony. The bride's dress
was Of creme crepe meteor, trimmed
with lace and heads.
Mr.. q. II. Rinman Of Washington,
Kans., uncle of the bride, sang the
beautiful solo. II Love You" Dur
ing congratulations. piano solos were
rendered 10y Mrs. ii. A. MOnbeck and
Misses Katherine Coy and June Judy,
Leaving the lawn which was pref
tily lighted with Japanese lanterns,
the guests were then invited into the
house where luncheon was served =,
The dining room was decorated with
potted plants and daisies, the hrine's
flower. la the centre of the room
a table was placed for the bridal par
ty and near relatives, This was trim
med in white satin streamers and
daises, with an immense wedding
cake, a present to the bride, This
cake she cut and served to the guests.
In the other rooms sweet peas, red
rambler roses and pansies, with daisy
place cards graced the tables. Dur
ing the evening punch was served by
Mrs. Eta Hotchkiss.
Miss Gladys is well and favorably
known here where she spent her
childhood days. She is graduate
of the Cripple Creek high school and
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Ames , Sheldon Nuptials.
From Bay City Tribune, June 81.

From Bay City Tribune, June 81.
One OF the most beautiful weddings
of the season took place Wednesday
afternoon when Vena Permelia Ames,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Ames,
o: 620 North johnson street, became
the bride of Austin G.. Sheldon. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Sheldon Of
East Jordan,
The house was artistically decor
ateG throughout with the brides
chosen colors, pink and white. To
the sweet strains Of Mendelssoh rs
wedding march, played by Mrs. j. D..
Jones, the harpist, the wedding party
came down the ilax-draped stair
way, passed through the archway
formed of smilax aud pedestal bou-
quets of white and pink peonies, and
before an embankment Of palms and
smilax, Rev. Victor f. Brown per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white
satin charmiese, trimmed with mall
tese lace, and carried shower bou-
Quet of white roses. She was attended
by Miss Ida Bacon as bridesmaid, who
was attired in hand painted pink
aud white marqusette, over white
satin, trimmed with cluney lace and
chiffon rose buds, and carried a
shower bouquet OF pink and white
carnations.
The ring bearer was Isabel Ames
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Ames Of Grand Rapids The little
maiden was attired in a pretty white
Swiss gown and wore a Juliet cap.
Harry Friise Of Detroit served the
groom as best man.
After the ceremony supper was
served, the brides table being center.
ed with a mound OF smiIax aud pink
and white roses. with roses scattered
over the table. Mrs. j. d. Jones
rendered fine program Of music dur
ing the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Sheldon left for a
short trip north and will he at home
TO their friends after the middle of
August at the corner OF Hancock and
Hastings street, Detroit, where Mr.
Sheldon is connected with the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Another Triumph Of Surgery,

F. Two visiting surgeons at the Mas
sachusetts General hospital, a few
days ago tiled off" the entire right
lung of a patient at the institution.
Although the operation was an ad-
vanced one, the surgeons said that the
anesthetic was administered accord
ing to new method and 1t was their
belief that the patient would recover.
The difficulty heretofore, when ether
had been given in the normal way,
had been that the patient regained
consciousness before the operation
was concluded. In this instance the
incision was made in the patients
back. The surgeons said that the
method was so new that it was yet
impossible TO say whether a tubercu-
lous lung could be taken out In the
same way.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06

was formely a student at Michigan
University at Ann Arbor. The past
two years she has been teacher at
Cripple Creek. Mr.. Heitsch is a
graduate Of Ann Arbor and at pres
ent is teacher OF English at East
Jordan, Michigan.
After pleasant social evening the
bridal party left by automobile for
Mankato where they took the train
for their new home at East Jordt n.
They were followed by the hest
wishes of their friends for prosper
Gus and useful life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heitsch were remem-
bered with some beautiful gifts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
St. Joseph's Church,
Rev. Timothy Krobotb.

1890 a. m. High Mass and Sermon,
70:3O p. m. Devotions, Benedictions.
Gnawing his way into the concrete
foundation of pillar at JOS. Reggles
open air rink at Petoskey, Babe, the
roller skating bear, caused the post to
fall on him and break his back, result
ing in death. The animal was po-
ssessed of considerable intelligence
and it is believed he wilfully destroyed
himself because Of confinement.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor

l0:30 Education. The pastor will
preach the annual sermon on Educa.
ton. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
1895 Sunday School.
6:45 Epworth League. Alison Hnney,
Leader, Subject Good Citizenship" "
7:30 Children's Day Exercises by the
Sunday School. The pastor will be
pleased TO baptize any children at
this service, You are invited to at
tend this service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
Presbyterian Churh Notes
Rev. A. ID. Grissby, Pastor.

Owing TO the Pastors vacation there
will be no regular services next Sun
day morning and evening.
Sunday School at 1l:45 a, m. and
Christian Endeavor at 9: As.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-06
WHEN BUYING. BUY ONLY THE BEST
Costs no more but gives the best results

H.. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis,
says his wife considers Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound the best cough
cure on the market. ''She has tried
various kinds but Foley's gives the
best results OF all - Hite Drug Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
Hotels Own Hearse.

Some of the hotel keepers ION the
other side" have peculiar ways of ad-
vertising their houses. and one of the
most singular of these methods is the
statement in their advertisements that
the hotel is equipped with hearse!
lnasmuch as the American hotel keeper
is only looking for live ones" it is
not of record that hearses have been
used as attractions in this country as
yet One of the English catering
journals, in speaking of this custom,
recently said: I'VE have on several
occasions commented upon the I'M
canny mixing up Of the funeral traffic
business with hotel keeping-an unholy
combination TO be met with in some
northern parts Of Ireland ApropoS,
here is an enticing advertisement from
a Sligo paper calculated to bring quite
a rush of guests anxious to test the
Mrs. , proprietor
ess of the - hotel. begs TO announce
that she has added TO her establish
ment glass hearse. Steward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
FLUNG FROM A WINDOW.
Horrors OF a Death Sentence In the
Middle Ages In Bohemia.

How many people know what refen-
estration means? Yet 1t was once a
popular method of executing criminals
and was the mode OF capital punish
ment used In Bohemia In the middle
ages and later. Demonstration means
throwing from a window" but that
did not always include all the arrange
ments made for the doomed mans
exit from the world.
In Prague in 1919 the council cham
Der Of the hradschln, or town hall, was
used as the place of execution. There.
i'm the presence Of the assembled no
bles. their invited guests and the dig
nitaries of the city, the unhappy
wretches were cast from window
eighty feet TO the courtyard below.
If his crime was an ordinary Of
Tense the prisoner was merely dropped
on the stones and allowed to lie there
bruised and broken until death put an
end to his stfferings, succor being for
hidden.
But II he was guilty Of treason or
any act of violence against noble he
fell on the sharp spears Of squad OF
soldiers or dropped TO the tender mer-
cies Of a pack of fierce dogs specially
trained for the purpose. or he might
be flung to wild bears previously en-
ragged by being pricked with spears.
The last time demonstration was
practiced was lust before the Thirty
Years war. when the imperial COM
missioners brought an unwelcome mes
sage to Prague and were promptly
thrown from the window. This pre-
cipitsted the war and abolished the
custom.-New York Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
AN IRON WILLED MONARCH.
One Man Rule as Exemplified In Fred
erick the Great.

Frederick was an intensiyely active,
highly capable, strong willed and self
reliant commander. He concentrated
all power In his own hands, reducing
his ministers to clerical work and his
generals to the duties of personal lieu
tenants. Below him the Prussian ad-
ministration was thing of stiff and
tiative and individuality.
Several Of Frederick's military losses
were due to the fact that he gave his
generals such minute orders and was
SO severe in case of disregard OF in
structions that they did not dare to
use their own judgment when unfor
seen conditions presented themselves.
He personally foresaw and provided
for everything, and he inspected fire.
quently and thoroughly. His discipline
was severe, his organization good, his
calculation accurate and limited TO
what was possible. His movements,
which were skillfully disguised. were
rapid.
So superior was Frederick to his OPP
ponents in strategy that they were
obliged for safety TO keep their troops
In so concentrated n form that there
was not sufficient space for effective
maneuvers. He was more capable in
marching and maneuyer than in bat
tie, more capable in battle than in
siege.
His great defect as an administrator
lay in the fact that he dwarfed the
growth of those below him and so edu-
Gated no talented corps to bear the
political and military burdens of the
state when he should be obliged to
lay them down. He apparently could
do things only through himself. Hav-
ing a supreme contempt for the capaci-
ties Of most mortals, he had no mind
to make experiments which might have
changed his opinions Although he
knew for many years that his success
sor was TO be a man without ability,
he handed down to him system which
required Frederick. We may say that
he brilliantly administered a system
which was badly organized Edward
ID. Jones In Engineering Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
TO HELL WITH GOVERNORS NOW
BIease Says His Detractors Can Go
Along with Constitution.

Columbia S. c., Dec. 10-Having
consigned the Constitution to hell
at the Richmond conference of the
State Executives, Gov Blease, upon
his return home today, consigned the
Governors who condemned his mob
speech to the same torrid place.
Those Governors who condemned
me can go to the same place as the
Constitution, said Gov. Blease. 81
hope that when those Governors
have been repudiated by their people
retiring them to private life-I told
them they soon would be-that they
will realize the fact that we South
ern people are not negro lovers, as
some if them seem to be.
81 stand by every word | said anc
do not care what the Governors of
any States thought about it or what
anybody else in the American Union
thinks about it. | was right and am
receiving kilograms of congratula-
ton from all over the country The
newspapers, as usual, lied in their
reports about me at Richmond"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11

RANG IN FALSE ALARMS
Alfred Whitley Admits Guilt and is
Put on Probation.

When confronted with the evil
dence, which proved conclusively
that he was the culprit, Alfred White
ly. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Whitley of Stafford street, confessed
yesterday in the Office of Village At
torney Maurer, to having rung in the
two false fire alarms of last week
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
and as a result will have to pay the
amount of the reward offered by the
fire department for evidence leading
to his conviction, which is $25 and
costs.
The first alarm for which he was
responsible was rung in Wednesday
evening from the box at the corner
of Park and Gage streets and the
second from the box at the corner OF
Main and Union streets, Thursday
evening. The suspicious of the vii
lage authorities and The officials OF
the fire department, who have been
investigating the case. had been
strongly directed to Whitley, for
some days, as he had been seen oil
Union and Main streets about the
time the second alarm was rung In
by Trustee r. S. Buss, c. Lynn
Wood, Herbert Armstrong and sew
eral other residents. He was riding
a bicycle and stopped Chief OF Po-
lice Brazel on Main street in front
of the barber shop of F. 7. Hopkln-
son to ask where the fire was. The
chief told him and he rode on up III,
street.
The BOY is under Is years of age
and admitted yesterday, when this
evidence was brought out, that he
pulled inthe alarms in a spirit of
mischief and he was given until
March 81 vaar 70 pay the re
ward and costs. He is put on his
good behavior until that time and
the warrant is held up and is in the
hands OF Chief of Police Brazel, to
whom he is to report every Saturday.
1t seems eXpedient for the authori-
ties to deal with the case in this
manner, as a lesson to other boys,
WHO might be tempted in the future.
At present, there is tendency
among the youths of the village to
break the glass in the alarm boxes
and the fire department will take
eyere measures with the culprits in
the future. Already this year. there
have been 100 cases of this kind, each
glass costing the village cents.
Chief Gibney and his two assis,
tants, Harry Spear and Harry Pratt
have worked hard in ferreting cut
the case and felt satisfied from the
first that the Whitley boy was re-
sponsible. In a large measure, the
quick settlement of the case is que
to their efforts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
One on the Spy.

Rev. Evan Jones of Carnarvon
wrote his "reminiscences for a Welsh
paper One Of the best is that of a
wealthy church member who was sus-
pected Of not contributing as Provi.
dence had prospered him and was ap-
preached upon the subject by a coura-
geOus brother.
ut was noticed" he said, that you
placed two halfpennles in the collec-
ton box"
did you find half sovereign in the
box alsog'
"Yes," replied the censor.
"Did you find two half sovereigns
thereT'
NO" was the reply.
"Well." replied the suspect, III you
must know il. put that half sovereign
between the two halfpennies, and ]
advise you in future to ask your spies
to use spectacles when they pry into
their fellow worshipers' affairs"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
A Rain Preventer.

About fifty years ago an invention
was announced which would be &C.
claimed with joy just now. A German.
Helvetius Otto, stated that he had dis
covered a means Of preventing rain.
He built a platform on which were
placed some huge bellows worked by
steam at a very high pressure. These
were supposed to blow away any
clouds gathered above. Otto main
tanned that these "pluvifuges" dis
tributed throughout a town would en-
able the authorities TO insure dry
weather for 50 long as they thought
at. The inventor bore a high reputa-
tion In the scientific world. and his
pluvifuge attracted attention. But II
never proved practicable. and after a
few months experiment Otto gave up
trying to eight the weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-11
LYNCH is REELECTED
Once More Heads National Base
Ball League.

New York, Dec. 11.-Thomas ].
Lynch was reelected president and
John a. Heydler secretary and treas
urer of the National league at the
meeting of the league late yesterday
The present board of directors was
continued, except that c. j. Sullivan
of New York succeeds the late John
T. Brush. The election of Messrs.
Lynch and Heydler, the former for a
term of one year and the latter tor
three years, was unanimous. The
league would not permit a rumor
even of a ripple of discord to go I'M
contradicted, and the report that
one club in the league had opposed
the reelection of President Lynch
was denied
The remainder Of the work of the
league after the elections was mostly
routine. The reports of President
Lynch and of the board of directors
were duly approved. President Lynch
in detailing the official history of the
1872 season awarded the pennant for
good behavior during the playing
year 10 the Philadelphia team, which
had a record of no suspensions and
only one fine. Other things noted
in the report were that 1900 base
balls were used in the scheduled
game, that IS games were pastpon.
ed, that there were 140 double-head-
ers and rs games on the schedule left
unplayed. OF the six protests
against the results of games during
the season five were disallowed,
Chicago being the successful pro-
testant, having its claim over
game with Pittsburg sustained.