davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
SEVEN HUSBANDS INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Against NonsIPporter..


The grand jury yesterday indicted
seven husbands for nonsupport Of their
wives and children.
The indictments Included: Nonsupport.
Arthur d. Thomas. William H. Mahan.
John J. Folk. Alexander Woods. Harry
J. Pearson. Henry F. Hagan. and Arthur
F. Padgett: depreciation OF private prop
erty. Benjamin Maddox. John Robinson.
Raymond Beach. George Wayne. Gram
Vile Ross, and Albert Lyies: embezzle-
men, John Dennis and Ethan Hutchin-
son: forgery and uttering. Richard T.
Fox. George O'Ccnnor. Ennis G. syphax.
and Robert Lesser: grand larceny and
petit larceny, Joseph Ross. alias Mat
thew j, Ross; robbery. Charles Phillips:
housebreal<ing and larceny. Morris An
derson and Richard Tucker: grand lar
ceny. Thomas Judkins-
Complaints against George Grier. James
r. Diggs ana Albert Sharp. accused OF
grand larceny. were ignored b. the grand
jury.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. q. Hibbs & Co.
Building.
Chicago March 8.-May wheat hid up sharp
" to-day by those who put out short lines early
in the session. and July and September symra-
thi1ed with the nearby mOnths.
While the bears In c0ru are encouraged any
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

price set-baek 10 develop. the bulls seem to hare
buying Ordes in the pat and all the offerings are
absorbed the soft spots and subsequent advances
are generally
Oats followed the trend Of the other grains and
closed around best prices Of the day.
Close: Whcat-Msy. Lo5i=aL05A; July. esSassk: I:
September. s5A- Corn-May TzsS72R; July. Tysa
~: September, rs oats-May. "a: July. S0sa5oS;
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
To Organize Realty Association.

Charles W. Fairfax, chairman of the
realty mems committee appointed to
consider the adyisability OF forming an
association of real estate men in Wash
ington, and William II. Saunders, chair
man OF the special meeting held to dis
cuss the project. yesterday sent out a call
to an organization meeting, TO be held
at the Chamber Of Commerce next
Tuesday night at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
4. s.. Price Bays Residence.

Bradford & Bradford report the sale
Of the eight-room dwelling at 93S Rhode
Island avenue northwest to A. 8. Price
for 1850. Andrew c. Smith bought the
six-room dwelling at 707 Thirteenth
street southeast, for S2.j0O. Both prop
critics we're bought for investments.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Delegates Are Appointed.

President James F. Oyster, OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, yesterday ap-
pointed Ralph W. Lee, D. F. Porter and
E. c. Graham delegates to represent the
Chamber at the sixteenth annual meet
ing of the American Academy of PolitS
cal and Social Science, which will be
held in Philadelphia Friday and Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

ton higher sail: dressed iamhs lssii: hog dressed
IS; cOunty dressed hoth0use iainhf higher At aso.
IM pef czrcas.
Hogs nominaIly firm at T.5oa60: piss. LlnaT.s5;
country dressed hogs higher for lishtHeights; whole
range GsapS pef pound
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. March SIN the live stock marke,
to-day beeres nominal; feeling steady Dressed
beef firm at sal2E. Calves steady; reals Icoal0 20,
eulls. 5ooa6.9. No haruyard or Western calves
Dressed calves strong City dressed veaIs fsssaIss
colntry dressed l0als
Sheep steady: lambs strung sheen. f5a.s 90.
lsmbs, e5oasso; no veg choice hess. Dressed NUT
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Tract Sold mt Auction.

Joseph Stein has purchased at auction
tract Of about forty acres at Stotts
Station. on the Blair and Riggs roads.
He paid SIC. 80 for the property. a little
over $500 an acre. The sale was made
by Thomas ]. Owen & Son.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

wes Virginia rulls aa2s: stas-psetsd. a.zi: MsrJ.
land. virginia, and Pennsylvania dsiu pdnts pez
n, 1A12; process butter, Ea3H.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotations furnished hy W.. B. lnbhs q o.,
members Of the New York Stock Ezchanse. Hibos
Building
Can money: Open, ~; high rs; low ~: ciose. ~
SALE OF STOCKS BIZ HOURs
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations tuniShed By W. D. Hibbs q Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

Of nifty acres at cherrydale. and buiid-
ing twenty six-room. frame, detached
dwellings upon II. The subdivision at
Chevy Chase is ten-acre tract on Keo-
kuk street. between wisconsin and Con-
necticut avenues.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
To Build Branch Bank.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the purchase OF property at the north
west corner OF Eighth and II streets
northeast by the Home Savings Bank, on
which a new branch bank viii be erected.
The property has a frontage OF twenty
four feet and depth OF eighty feet 20
an alley, giving a site ample for a large
building. Plans FOR the new building have
not been drawn. but Il is the plan Of
the bank TO erect q modern banking
house OF the one-story type. and TO move
its northeast quarters from Its present
location at the southwest corner of Sew
enth and II street northeast
The present northeast branch bank was
opened about five years ago. Its busi-
ness has grown rapidly until officials Of
the institution find-that the quarters are
too small for present and future needs.
hence the plan to remove 10 a new build
ing which will be on a larger scale.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Three Residences sold.

The sales OF three houses-two in High
view and one in woodley Park-were
completed yesterday by shannon &
Luchs. Albert Blaisdell and Roy II.
wiseman are the purchasers of two OF
the houses which Harry wardman has
just completed In the Highview section,
one square east of North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue. Three thou
sand three hundred dollars is the price
paid for each house. Relmar II. Shepley
Is the purchaser of one OF the ten-room
houses recently completed by George c.
Phumphrey. in Twenty-seventh street,
Woodley Park. He paid 1850 for the
house
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hbbs & Co. mem
ben Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
CHANGES MADE ON
MAINLAND FOREST
la Divided into Two Districts and
Thirteen Divisions; Grazing Limit
set fof 1919 Allows $4,000 sheep

Word has been received at the local
headquarters offlae Of the Manzano
national forest Of the limls set by the
secretary OF agriculture on the
amount OF stock which can be erazed
on the ManEano forest and OF other
improvements approved for the COM
Ing year.
There will be n maximum Of 46.0OU
sheep. 2.S0O cattle and horses and 500
hogs allowed on the forest during the
grazing season. A fee OF 30 cents for
cattle. 30 cents for horses, 10 for
sheep, and 20 for hogs VIII permit one
animal Of that description TO feed on
tho forest for the year An additional
fall grazing season Is provided for
hogs, when the oak mast b rips. The
fee for this Is u cents per hog
The forest Is now divided into two
districts. north and south. and subdl-
svldod into 10 DIVISIONS. A ranger Is
In charge OF each district, and for
est guard or patrolman Of each dlvis-
ion
Plans for the cooperative prcaervn-
ton Of oil the SPRINGS are being made.
The scheme Is for the forest service
TO supply wire and timber necessary
and iof the cattlemen TO supply labor
necessary to build fences around the
springs so that the cattle and sheep
may not trample and spoil them The
water In led outside the fence To
troughs from which the stock may
drink.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
WEATHER Coolest
IN MANY YEARS
Not Actual Daily Tempera-
ture, but Average for Past
Two Weeks Far Chillier
Than Ever Before.

That the recent weather was che
coolest for a prolonged time ever ex-
perienced through the southwest was
the statement made this afternoon
by }. NJ. Kurn, general suporintend-
eat Of the western grand division Of
the santa Fc. mr. Kurn said thpt
NO one with whom he had talked re-
membered any such prolonged spoil
Of cold weather az the one which the
people through his jurisdiction were
now experiencing
mot one of the oldrtlmerE with
whom I have talked knows anything
of such "a spell OF weather as We are
now having. From Newton west
there has been sleighing for the past
fifteen days Yesterday evening n
was below zero at Ia Junta ana az
Springer, n. 81, u was 2e below.
I'VE have had IL colder ] have
seen h az low az 30 below al Las
Vegas. And lately u has been rum
ming from 4 % go below al Ia Junto
|The weather has been Swing ihe rail-
rond some trouble. but not muoh.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
OWL AND CAR HAVE
HEAD.0N COLLISION

Los Angeles, CAL Jan. s.--At 1
o'clock this morning the largest white
owl ever seen By local taSidermisss
collsded with q fast Pacific electric
train coming from Long Beach.
crushed through the front platform
window and knocked the tn0forman.
Victor u. Lincoln, 10 the floor sensc-
less. HIS limp form was slipping of
the side OF the PLATFORM when one
OF the conductors aud several pas
senRcrs reached him. He was re-
vived IN few minutes and continued
his run. His face was severely cut
by the shattered glass. The owl
was Killed and will be mounted ana
kept BY Lincoln as a memcnto Of an
unusual experience
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
NICOLACI SETTLES
WITH BARRIERS UNION

All IL well again with r. Nicolacl.
Central avenue barber, and the AL
buquerque local Of the BARRIERS union.
Nicolaci was accused By the union Of
keeping his barber shop open after
hours on sunday. a warrant was
served on Nicolaci, charging him with
violation OF the sunday closing law.
His hearing was 70 have been held
today Nlcolacl, however. settled the
case with the union and Il Is under
stood the matter will be- dropped as
far as the BARRIERS are concerned.
Nicolaei Is once again In good stand
Ing with the union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
OFFICE SUPPLIES


We can Supply you with everything
you nerd Tor gOuf otIicc.
E7llng Cabinets mud Transfer Eilcs
lHle Guides CAS- division up.l
lOlflcrF
Document ignycloprS.
inneu Leaf LEDGER (stnntinrd
punclIcd.)
IfdTcrs, an Sizes.
Cash Rocks. an Sizes
stock Hooks, MI sizcs.
RscOrsis, al Sizes.
Ink.
ItubIicr Hands.
Desk I'nds.
Waste iiasi<ete.
Paper Clips. 81 kinds.
Paper Fasteners, several kinds.
Numbering Machines, etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

AZ meeting OF Albuquerque Conn
ell No. sal. knights OF Columbus. 20
be held In l. O. O. r., hail tomorrow
evening. officers for 1912 viii be in
stalled. The installation OF Grand
Knight-elect John w. Prestel and
other officers viii be done BY state
Deputy q. n. Marion. Retiring
Grand knight r. r. Keleher, Jr.. viii
turn the gavcl over 10 his successor,
following which there VIII be mesIc
and cigars VlsIting brothers are in
vited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03
LOCAL AND Personal
TAE WEATHER.
Tonight and Thursday fair; not
much change IN temperaturo.

Behber Co. Opticians, Phone ace,
Mrs ben Bibo is here today from
her home at nibo. n. NJ.
n, L. Abel Of Belon is a visitor
here today.
NJ. Montoya Of Bornalillo II spend
ing the day here today.
r. G. smith, OF the Santa Re forces
IN Topeka. Is a visitor here today ON
Santa Fe business
A. Eichwald, well known mer-
chant Of Cuba, ~ NJ, il visiting the
city today.
M. A. otero. former governor Of
New Mexico. Is n business visitor herr
today from hts home in Santa Re.
Max Paul Kompcnlch, general mer
chant a. Pesalta. Is business visitor
IN this city today.
j. WI fseall loft this morning for
Santa re 20 spend two or three days
there on business.
NJ. s. Groves and S. d. stevens
were Albuquerque business visitors
yesterday.
Max Paul Kempenich left this
morning for Gallup on the California
limited.
Horse blankets. carriage and auto
lap robes az special sale prices. 20 per
cent on for ten days J. Korber &
Co.
Edward Davis. a brother OF Mrs NJ.
w Flournoy, who has been visiting
In Albuquerque for the past month,
will leave this evening for his home
In Los Angeles.
Moses AbOuseiman, a well known
merchant OF Jemcz. IL here with his
three daughters. who returned 10 ST.
Vinoents academy today after spend
ing the holidays at their home.
L. q. walmer. "A Nebraska sheep
buyer who ls here or his annual
visit 90 the New Mexico sheep pro-
ducing sections. returned last night
from Mutt. y. M, where he had been
on business for several days
A Baltimore ana ohio business car
carrying President Daniel willard of
that road VIII pass through here
either this afternoon or tomorrow
afternoon on santa Re No. 2. bound
for Newton, Kansas.
The de luxe IS running again after
the holidays. and Is reported on time
tonight from ;he west No report
has yet been made on the westbound
train, which is Que 20 arrive here to-
morrow morninr.
Mrs. Bernard and her two little
daughters. Anita and Ramoneita, left
this morning on No 10 for their
home ia Colorado, after spending the
holidays here visiting the family OF
Celso Esplnosa.
Ben Hatfield. deputy sheriff from
| Harmed. Kan, passed through here
last night on his way back from El
Paso 10 Larned with man named
Weaver wanted In the Kansas city
for incest, Weaver was caught In
El Paso.
H. W. Jacobs, one OF the inventors
ct tae Jacobs-ShupeFt IRE box and
the Buck Jacobs superheater, well
known Santa Re engineer, LEFT for the
east on santa PC No. 10 this morn
ing, after spending several hours IN
this cily.
NJ. J. nrury and j. NJ. Kurn, me-
| chanlcnl superintendent for this
grand division. and general auperin-
PENDENT for the same, respectively,
spent this morning and last night IL
the city, going 90 Belen on "a special
train. with r, T. Summers, superin'
tendent Of the Rio Grsnde division
az 1880 this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-03

Medicines that aid nature are all
ways most effeotuaI. Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
allays the cough. relieves the lungs,
opens the secrcticns ard aids nature
In restoring the system 10 a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to It's superior excellence. Sold BY
all druggists.
The herald., 1912-12-05
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

the big do your
their socitude for the
advertisers
himself with
days before
the patient girls he only
easier There just nineteen
shopping until seventeenth eight
will only make
expedition satisfactory will tend tighten
little of in advance to the
longer period
will make task the easier
than wait until the last
tired and
proper Christmas shoppns
The herald., 1912-12-05
RECEPTION TO SISTER XAVIER.

Dec. End, the eve of the Feast of ST.
Francis Xavier, the pupils of the Con-
vent school rendered a delightful re-
ception to their beloved Sister Xavier
on the occasion of her feast.
At 2:S0 o'clock these happy children
assembled in the Convent hall which
was beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and choicest flowers of the sea
son. A chorus song was sweetly sung
by the senior pupils, and an address
replete with sentiments of devotion
and gratitude was feelingly rendered
by Miss Margarita Kelvin. This was
followed by the song why Don't the
Band Play Dixie" spiritedly sung by
the boys. Appropriate recitations
were given by Francis Haggerty, Ma
mic Morrison, Helen Barrett and Flo
ris Rupp. Little Audrey Gerard made
the presentation of a beautiful bou-
quet of roses.
In the evening Sister Xavier was de-
lightfully entertained by the Children
of Mary, who assembled in large num-
bers to congratulate her on the return
of her feast day. Miss Katie Twickler
expressed the affectionate sentiments
of her companions in a cordial address.
A recitation was given by Miss Emily
Talon.
Musical selections We're rendered by
Miss X. Twickler, Miss V. Hymel, Miss
Cornelia Murphy, Miss Emily Talon.
Chorus songs were delightfully."- sung.
The morning of the 3rd was ushered
in by the celebration of the Holy Sac
rifice of the Mass by Father Larkin,
In the pretty Convent chapel, which
looked very beautiful in the early
morning light. The affairs were taste
fully decorated and the very atmos-
phere was redolent with the fragrance
OF the rose and the modest violet. typi-
cal of the innocence enshrined in the
hearts of the children who had come
In their numbers to assist at the Holy
Sacrifice, and to offer Holy Commun-
ion for their dear Sister Xavier on her
feast day. Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament given in the even
ing by Father Larkin, brought this
beautiful feast day to happy close.
The herald., 1912-12-05
PETITION FOR NEW SCHOOL.

A petition is being prepared by resi-
dents in the lower end of Algiers that
will be presented in the near future to
the new school board, in the hope that
educational facilities will be afforded
children, to the number of at least 200,
who live in the section between the
Lawton schools and those in the thick
ly settled part of Algiers.
A site is already owned by the city
in the rear of the Naval Station and it
is contended by those behind the APP
peal that something should be done at
once to prevent children from having
to walk so far to school, and through
wet grass, endangering their lives and
making them sick.
1t is confidently expected that the
board will see the wisdom of building
school in the location selected, and
it is hoped that the relief will be speed
lily given.
The herald., 1912-12-05
The Weekly Grind.
PLAIN MAN.
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

Beginning councmnc government for
history being superseded by the newer
While commission
successful the smaller cities OF the
is important city adopt it, The
favorable and judged
should emnent successful
there has been yelled criticism from the reform press
of
dgunted So
the economical business admin
straton Bhman the
be trusted guide
ove shoals it meet
successful and boon New
Orleans, and believe i will
The herald., 1912-12-05
WHAT is NEWS?

We are often asked by our subscrib-
ers, when they bring us some person
ais or other news, what our charges
will be TO publish the same in The
Herald. 1t is for this reason that we
are writing this article in the attempt
to make clear to everyone what we
consider to be news and what we con-
slider as pay matter
News is any information that is of
interest TO others besides yourself.
Included under this head may be men,
toned marriages, births, deaths, chris
Jennings, parties, balls, entertainments
for charitable institutions or enter
tainments for any other purpose where
no admission is charged. Any news
items on the above subjects will be
welcomed at our Office and We will be
pleased to write them up in the next
issue following. In sending in infor-
nation or news to The Herald it is i'm
perative that you sign your name to
the article. Please remember that We
do not publish your name in this con-
nection, but we want it on the article
you send US, as a guarantee of your
good faith in the premises.
We make small charges for adver-
tisements in our Want Column" and
For Sale" column, and also for cards
of thanks.
We want to especially mention per-
sonaIs. If you or any of your family
are going away or you have visitors at
your house from other towns, we will
be pleased to know this. This class
of news is known as personals and we
are always glad to publish them free
of cost.
News of any character must reach
The Herald not later than Tuesday
night, o'clock.
The herald., 1912-12-05
CHRISTMAS EUCHRE.

A grand Christmas euchre will be
given on Dec. 21st by Orange Grove
No. 9, Woodmen Circle, at ST. Mary's
Hall, corner Eliza and Verret streets,
There will be large number of beau.
tiful souvenirs for the successful play.
ers and in addition there will be an
entrance prize. There will be no ad.
mission charged but the tallies will
cost twenty-five cents. The committee
that has charge of the affair promises
a good time to all who attend and that
all of the members will devote all OF
their energies towards making the af,
fair a success is assured.
The herald., 1912-12-05
PERSONAL.
Continued from page one.)

making fair progress in his recovery,
was reported not so we'll on Wednes-
day, when he was compelled to go to
his bed again.
Mrs. Henry Schulz and baby re-
turned to their home in Baton Rouge
Sunday. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Fenner Elena Braai.
Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
Gle, will give boatride on the steamer
Sidney on Feb. LIST. A good time is
promised all who attend. There will
be dancing and as the trip itself is a
delightful one, all of the members and
their friends will undoubtedly take ad.
vantage of this opportunity to make
the trip.
Misses Sophie DeArmas and Sarah
Bauman of Buras, La, were guests of
Mrs. Sam Hogan.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bengert was frightened by the arrival
OF little stranger last week.
SITS. John Chapter No. 35, o. E. s.,
will hold their annual election of off.
GERS at their meeting Monday night.
All members are urged to be present.
Miss Irene Brookes spent few days
at Virgins, Miss, last week.
Mrs. j. w. Booth left Wednesday for
Jackson, Miss, to visit her mother.
Miss Ida Lanoue of Bogalusa is the
guest Of Mrs. w. A. Nelson.
Mrs. Chas. Vinet presented her hus.
band with fine baby girl on last Fri
day.
Alfred Kicker is spending few DAYS
with his family.
Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
Gle, will hold their election of officers
tonight at Pythian Hall. All mem:
bers are requested to be present.
The herald., 1912-12-05
TWO DELEGATES FROM ALGIERs

Mayor Martin Behrman and Theo
dore j. Lala were the only two dele.
gates from our side of the river to at.
tend the great convention at Washing
ton now in session.
This convention devotes its energies
and influence to the improvement OF
our harbors and waterways, and our
section being particularly interested
in this, it goes without saying that a
large delegation at Washington, espe.
cially influential men, will be the
means of securing for us that for which
We most desire, namely: the improve.
ment Of our intercoastal canals and
the improvement of our river and har.
bor Mayor Behrman has always tax.
en- considerable interest in this work
and being a personal friend of Sena.
tor-elect Ransdell, we may feel certain
that the mayor and his delegation will
receive such recognition as we are en-
titled to. There was quite a large del
cation from the city to attend the con-
vention and We are pleased to note
that We are represented in Washing.
ton by at least two of our citizens.