davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-07

According to Edlsons joyful news
for newlyweds. concrete furniture Is
40 longer an abstract proposition.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

H. LAWTON.
 A. G. de F. y P
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
SUMMONS No. 9A.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona
 State of Arizona, At the Relation and to the Use ol Raymond R. ISarhart Treasurer and E+X- Ofhcio Tax Collector of Santa Cruz county {, Plaintiff. Santiago R. Gastelum, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county. State of Arizona. and the com plaiut fled in said county of santa Cruz the office of the clerk of said Superior Court In the Name of the State of Arizona. to San tiago R Gastelum, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear iu action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and ans the Complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons if served in this said county, in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Gived under my hand and the seal of the Su-
 perior ('onrt of santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, this 25th day of
 September, I9t2.
 ESDW. T.. MIX. Io-26-4 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09

W. G. BOWMAN.
 Jefe de Estacion.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
SUMMONS No. 75.

In the Superior Court of santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 State Of Arizona, At the Relation and to the Use of Raymond R. Earhart Treasurer and Fx- Ohcio Tax Collector of Santa Cruz County, Plaintiff, ]. H. ManschOth, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court In the Name of the State of Arizona, to J. H Manschoth, Defendant, Greeting:
 You Hereby Summoned and required to appear i'll action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court oi Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and ans wer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Nogaes, in said County within twenty days after the service upon you oi this Summons, if served in this said County in all other cases within thirty days there after. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Su-
 perior Court of Santa Cruz County SEAL State of Arizona, this 4th day o
 September, I9I7.
 EDW. T.. MIX, Io-z6-d Clerk ot said Superior ('ourt.
The border vidette., 1912-11-09
JI,e aeortler a1itlette~
NOVEMBER 9, 1912.
SUMMONS No. IiS.

In the Superior Coert of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona
 Town of Nogales the relation and 10 tine of ]. K. Wright, Town Marshal and Ex- Officio Tax Collector, Plaintiff, Alberto I+s- coboSa. Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and the CouI- I1liut filed in said County of santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. In tlie name of the State of Arizona, to Alberto Escobosa, Defendant, Greeting:
 You Hereby Summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and ans wer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at NogaIes, in said County within twenty dave after the service upon you of this summons. if served Tn this said County in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being eNclu- sive of the day of service judgment by de fault will he taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior
 Court of Santa Cruz County State SEAL. of Arizona this 4th day of Novem
 Der. 1912.
 ISDW. T.. MIX, II-o-4. Clerk of said Superior Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
HEBREW TEACHERS MEET
Perfect international Organiza
ton and Elect Officers.

Representatives of the teachers OF the
Hebrew free schools OF the United states
and Canada are holding a four days con-
vention in the auditorium OF the Hebrew
Free School Of Brownsville, No. 4l4 Stone
avenue, Brooklyn, with view to elevat-
ing and regulating the interests of their
calling and improving the condition Of the
teachers.
The convention started at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning with the singing of the
Jewish anthem and the reading Of letters
from Jacob Schiff and other prominent
Jews. Mr.. Akiwa president Of the He
brew Teachers Society OF Greater New
York and Vicinity. was chairman Of the
Following addresses there
was a general discussion Of Hebrew edu-
cationaI matters. The work OF the day
concluded with the reading of message
from the allied Zionist societies Of
Brownsville.
To-day there will be treatise and dis
cnsslon of Jewish literature the pro-
gramne beginning at p. IN. and closing
AT 7 o'clock Educational work Will be
further discussed and investigated and
plans formulated for a stimulation
thereof
Tuesday evening there will be ban
qiet. On Wednesday the United Hebrew
Teachers Society OF the United States
and Canada will be formally organized
and officers elected As a preliminary to
the convention mass meeting was held
on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
URGES NEW RAILWAY RATE
Hitchcock Wants Mail Carrying
Charges Based on Space.


Washington. Dec 29.-The Postmaster
General has made another appeal to Con-
gress. in letter TO the chairman of the
House Postal Committee, for legislation
changing the method of paying the rail-
ways for mail transportation. On ac-
count of the Inauguration Of the parcels
post system in this country on January
Mr. Hitchcock deems II necessary that
action should be taken as early as pos
sible.
1t is believed that the weight Of the
mail TO be transported by the railways
will be increased greatly on this account,
and under the existing law no additional
compensation may be paid until there has
been a weighing of the mails and a read
justment OF the basis Of pay.
Mr.. Hitchcock's proposition, which was
submitted to Congress more than a year
ago, and which is being urged again for
adoption, provides for a complete read
tustment OF the system of paying the
railways for carrying the mails. substi-
tuting space for weight as the principal
factor in fixing compensation. Under this
plan il will be possible 10 determine with
out delay what additional payment
should be made on account OF the parcels
post.
The Postmaster Generals recommends
ton is based on the results of an investi-
CATION to determine what it cost the rail-
ways 10 carry the mails. The statistics
obtained show that while many of the
railroads, and particularly the larger
systems were making profits from mail
transportation, certain OF the lines were
carrying the mails at loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
CONNECTICUT.
DENIES HORACE GREELEY'S
STATUE IS NEGLECTED.
Leader in Raising Subscription
Says Monument Will Be I'm
yelled This Spring.

John l. Y. Bristol. who took the lead
in raising a subscription OF $4,000 for the
erection OF a statue OF Horace Greeley at
Chappaqua, gave out a vigorous denial
last night OF the rumor that the statue,
which was shipped to Chappaqua last fall,
was lying neglected behind a barn on his
estate and that there was dissatisfaction
among the townspeople over the delays
OF the committee In charge OF its erection
The movement for the erection Of the
statue I'm Mr.. Greeley's home town was
started five or six years ago and then
dropped. When the Chappaqua Historical
Society was formed three years ago. the
project was revived, and Mr.. Bristol and
other townspeople started a list for sub
scriptions. Meanwhile work was begun on
the statue, and last spring. when the
necessary amount of money was raised,
II was completed. Ii was exhibited for
two months at the Metropolitan Museum
and then shipped to Chapaqua.
owing TO lack of transportation facili-
ties, Mr.. Bristol said, the statue remained
on a car in the railroad yards for while
and was later removed 10 vacant lot
on his estate and inclosed in heavy
timber casing, since II was considered
unwise TO place It In a building where
II would run the risk OF fire. The formal
exercises, which were to be held In about
a month. OH Mr.. Greeley's birthday, have
been delayed, Mr.. Bristol said. because OF
changes which It had been decided to
make in the form and size OF the pedestal.
Work on this pedestal is going ahead
rapidly and the formal erection Of the
statue will take place the coming spring.
Upon the occasion Of the formal erection
of the memorial In the spring. 1t is
planned TO have elaborate exercises. which
President Wilson, Governor Sulzer and
other prominent people Will be asked to
attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
POSTOFFICE READY
FOR PARCELS POST
Preparations for Handling the New Bust
ness. Which Starts Next Wednesday,
Have Been Completed Here

Presentations for the delivery of pack
ages sent 10y parcels post as rapidly as
possible have been completed by POST
master Morgan. and numerous vehicles
are under contract 10 be pressed into
service as the demand increases.
Mail wagons drawn by horses. motor
trucks and motor tricycles will be used
H. Manhattan and The Bronx to deliver
packages. The horse drawn vehicles
will be used in the business district be-
low i2d street motor trucks In the resi-
Dental section below the Harlem River
and motor tricycles in The Bronx
All deliveries will he made by regular
letter carriers Many aspirants are on
the civil service list and the force OF
carriers can be increased quickly wheA
necessary.
4 compare lively small number OF We
hicles viii be put into the parcels post
service on Wednesday, but the postmas-
ter has at his disposal a large number
of wagons which he can call into ser
vice upon q few hours notice. only
three motor tricycles will be put into
service i'm The Bronx for the present,
though more machines will he in readi-
ness TO meet A larger volume Of busi-
ness. The tricycle. will carry only one
man. and the letter carrier will be also
its driver.
Postmaster Morgan said yesterday That
he did not expect a great rush OF parcels
al the beginning. as IL would take the
public some days TO get accustomed 10
the new service. In this manner the
postoffice employees viii get an opportu-
u.tv 10 learn the intricacies Of the new
service as IL develops.
The local rate for parcels applies only
TO packages sent within the delivery
limits OF the local postoffices, which In
the case Of the New York Postofilce
means Manhattan and The Bronx. This
rate is five cents for the first pound and
one cent for each additional pound up
to eleven pounds.
The rate for the first zone is five cents
for the first pound and three cents for
every additional pound up 10 eleven
mounds. This zone includes all Of Staten
Island and all points within circle
drawn around New York that reaches
east as far as oyster Bay. on Long
Island: Stamford. in Connecticut; West
Point and Cold Spring on the north. and
Trenton, n. j.. to the west.
The following list shows practically
all the points to which parcels can be
sent from Manhattan or The Bronx Jun
der the first zone rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
YSAYE PLEASES AUDIENCE
Violinist Well Received at Met
ropolitan-Mme. Parks Sings.

A crowded house greeted Eugene Ysaye
the Belgian violinist, last night at his sec
ond appearance this season at the Sunday
night concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House. His two numbers, the Saint
Saans minor concerto. No. 3, played at
the concert week ago by Mischa Elman,
and Max Bruch's Scotch Fantastic" we're
well received, the fantastic especially His
playing Of the concerto however, was not
I'D 10 his usual standard.
Nine Ethel Parks sang an aria from
81 Puritani" and three French ballads.
and Putnam Griswold won hearty applause
for his first number. "Wotan's Fare
we'll" from "Die Walktire." His second
number was group of three English
songs. ''The Victor" Drink to Me Only
with Thine Eyes" and Hatton's ITO
Anthea."
Mr. Rothmeyer conducted with his
usual skill, the orchestral numbers being
the "Egmont" overture, the prelude to
81 .ohengrln" ami the Strauss waltz,
STORIES from the Vienna Woods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WIDOW ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Grieved for Husband, Who
Killed Self in Hotel.

Mrs. Gertrude Mayer. forty-two years
old. committed suicide in her room at No.
3l3 East 10Th street. yesterday morning
by inhaling gas. Her husband. Leon
MAYER. a theatrical man, and at one time
advance agent for Thomas Jefferson
killed himself five months ago in hotel
on 42d street. Grief was the cause OF
Mrs. Mayors act
When she did not appear yesterday
morning the door OF her room was opened.
Mrs. Mayer was on the bed, clad I'm her
night dress Gas was escaping from an
open Jet above the bed. on a stand was
a letter addressed TO Mrs. Kate Thomer,
OF No. 270 Milford street, Brooklyn, In
which were directions for the disposition
Of Mrs Mayer's estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
TEACHERS OFF FOR ROME.

Twenty teachers from almost every part
OF the country will sail to-day on the
Italian steamship Ancona to enter the
training course to be given by DR.. Mon
tessori I'm Rome beginning January 10.
Among the party on the Ancona Will be
Mrs Helen Reynolds Tracy, Miss Ger
trude X. Talbot and Miss Leila NJ. VIII
helm. of New York. and Miss Janet ;.
Townsend and Miss Ethel +. Cleves' Oh
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

uov.RD A. co. 9th ave and J0th St
diamonds pearls iewelry. watches.
clocks and fancy goods at reduced prices.
ROGERS PEET CO., Warren St, 18th ST.
and 3Ath ST. stores-OVercoats ana SHOES
SMITH, GRAY & CO, Broadway ana war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

ABRAHAM a sTRAUs, Fulton st. Brooklyn
White sale. gowns. corset covers COM
binatiors and aprons.
ALTMAN B., 4 CO., 9th ave. 34th ana 3oth
sts-Women's afternoon and street
dresses, tailoTmade suits: Imported pro,
caded velvets soft MORE silks, brocaded
crepes brocaded poplins and chine tar
fetas: complete mourning outnts Tor I'm,
mediate wear; sale OF mems English ana
fur lined overcoats
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway
aud 10Th st-On Monday and TUESDAY
a silk sale OF great Importance, 10000
wards OF colored tafreta silks and black
taffeta silks also pure Cluny laces, even
ing robes and women's and misses
coats.
ri oONiNGDALEs'. 59th ST. and Sd ave-
Hand fooled illuminated Gather mats.
table covers aud Longing pillows
CtyIMEYER. 9th ave and goth st-End ~
the year sale on mems and women's
shoes.
GIDDING. j. NJ, a. CO.. 9Th ave, 46th and
47th sts.--Clearance sale OF fur coats
ard sets. evening gowns, wraps, dresses.
houses, millinery tailor made suits and
coats.
GOODWIN. 3T3 9TH ave, cor 35th st.
Annual sale OF sample corsets and lin
gerle combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

that eggs can be transported safely by
parcels post. OF course. they may not be
mailed in paper bags. but must be In
closed in proper containers.
May Benefit Hospitals.
Parcels which cannot be delivered will
take their course through tie dead letter
office. II parcel should contain matter
that, in the course Of its transporta-
ton, becomes offensive or injurious 10
health. it may be destroyed by the post
master Unbelievable perishable matter
which does not become offensive or in
furious TO health may be turned over 10
local municipal authorities to be dstr,b-
uted to hospitals, asylums or other SINH
lar institutions.
Provision is made in the law for the
decentralization of shippers for lost pack
ages. The law prescribes that by insur-
ance the actual value Of lost packages
will be given to the senders. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has devised a unique
system for handling insured parcels. con-
sisting of a shipping tag printed with two
coupons, one of which is torn of and
given to the sender the second retained
by the postmaster at the sending Office,
the tag itself being attached to the par
Gel and bearing the name and address of
the person to whom il is to be delivered.
The fee for this insurance is 10 cents. In
tine event of loss the government will pay
the actual value of the contents of the
package not exceeding $50.
Postmaster General Hitchcock enter
tains the belief that the parcels post is
destined to become one Of the most i'm
pOrtant features Of the postal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

HEARN. Nth ST., west Of 9TH ave.--Janu-
airy sale OF muslin underwear, corsets.
babies clothes. misses garments. mems
shirts, art linens. furs and fur coats.
petticoats. waists. muslins. table linens,
quilts, curtain fabrics.
HOLLANDER, l.. r., a CO., 3th ave. and
46th st.-Tailored suits. utility coats.
motor coats, linen suits. evening and
dinner gowns. summer dresses corscts.
wells. bed Jackets. neglgees chlldren's
dresses, and hats, annual elearing-up
sale.
LANE BRYANT. % West 3sth st-Mater-
nifty apparel including dresses. skirts
gowns and underwear.
MACY, X H., a CO. Herald Square. saith
and 35th sts-White sale undermus
Inns sheets and pilowcases. linens. etc.
fur sale.
MCREERY JAMES. g. CO.. Odd and 34th
st stores-I.ingerie waists silk waists.
silk petticoats. corsets and brassieres.
silk erino and French underwear.
sHAYNE &. e.. 4 CO. 12s West AID ST
Annual discount sale neck pieces and
nuns, coats robes and rugs.
STERN BROTHERS. West 22d and 2sd st..
Novelty dress silks, white kid gloves
white dress fabrics. afternoon and even
Ing Gowns. women's button shoes
trimmed hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

NEW YORK ZONE
arIae zuesa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
TO.DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From announcements in Sunday and Mondays
Aftu1)ork 80 dribnne

Cut with IL viii safe you many w sa steps
andn
DeptRoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
From ANNOUNCEMENTS IN To-DAYS ISSUE

rem st. 9Th ave. near 9th St New
York. Fulton ST. and Flatbush ave. ana
Broadway and Bedford ave. Brooklyn-
Clothing
WALPOLE BROS, 1913 9th ave- cor 35th
st.--January .. Ofer a sale OF linens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
Must Use Care in Packing.


All matter which is declared unavailable
~ .sw viii be unavailable as parcels post
natter This includes obscene. indecent
and immoral matter. intoxicating liquors.
polsons. live animals, birds and poultry,
infammable articles and such things as
iaw hides or pelts or other articles nav
Inc a bad odor The regulations prescribe
minutely methods 10 be used in packing
parcels. Liquids and oils, paste and
salyes. sharp instruments. ink powders
pepper and SNUFF must be placed In
vstertlght receptacles and in many IN
stances surrounded by absorbent material
10 prevent damage TO other mail matter.
Articles such as millinery, toys musical
Instruments and glassware must De Ia
belled Fragile"
One Of the interesting features OF the
Regulations concerns perishaole articles
In this class are PLACED butter, lard FISH,
iresh meats dressed fowls. vegetables
and fruits and berries. Provision Is made
Tor Carrying almost every article pro-
"need on the farm, except i've ahIfnals
ana live fowls. in the local zone nttie
lacking is required Within the first zone
~inat IL. for n shipment Of iifty miles
eh these articles must be inclOsed IN an
inner cover and in a strong outer cover
WOOD. metal or heavy corrugated
iasleboard. and 50 wrapped that nothing
iah escape from tho package
~ has been demonstrated 10 tire salts
action Of Postmaster General Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

that eggs can be transported safely by
parcels post. OF course. they may not be
mailed in paper bags, but must be In
closed in proDer containers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12
Brief Resume of
Series Up to Date.

First Game - Tuesday at Polo
Grounds, New York. Red Sox won.
to 8. Pitohers. Wood and Tes-
reau and Crandaal.
Second Game-wednesday at Fem
way Park. Boston. Tie game. to
G, eleven innings. Pitchers. Math-
ewson and Collins. Hall and
Bedlent.
Third Game-Thursday at Fenway
Park, Boston. Giants won, 2 to ].
Pitchers. Vanguard ana o'Brien
and Bedient
Fourth Game - Yesterday at Polo
Grounds. Nav York. Red Sox won.
3tol. Pitchers. Wood and Tesreau
and Ames.
Esfth Game-To.day at Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-12

bone to-day I'm gou' to send them back steerage This
10 the rst time I've give out the of the secret
service that brought from Bobbetown but it's
jus because want the public to know who 10 the real
bones In this series.
But I say1n' wouldn't write another Nnc II I
didn't have contract The players the other teams
has got they reads stun tries to cross me
and Mac Thats what happened the Polo Grounds
yestddy and caused the Giants lose the ball Ssme STILL
and Mao IL loaded for bear to-day pull some
thin before might
gusss you fans remember about sppin Dsvore
that deooy powder 10 he could ksh that ny the
game In Boston Well when that IN the paper
trouble starred and while service men was
asleep In the right field beaoers Quirk thu old
trsansr OF the Red sox. laid plan and me and
Mac. reckon all noticed how Charley Wagner made
them ehrse short and the Giants out OF tbs
Sans. ana reckon cleo noticed made q bad
error right top OF It.
Wagner Gets Devoye's CLIQUE.
Right there was the secret Flescfmann one of m,