davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
I'm the District court Of tile United
States for the District Of New


AeAlCO,
United States Of America. Plaintiff,
vs..
J. VI. c. Chavez, ct ais, Defendants.
No l7s.
1t appearing to tho court that the
for the purpose OF enforcing a lien In
favor Of the United states of America,
upon the land ard real estate describ!
ed In plaintiff's complaint and CONF
monty known as the Plaza Blanca
Grant, which said land and real es-
tate is situated within the state and
district OF New Mexico; and II APP
pcaring that the defendants, the I'M
known heirs OF Manuel Bustos. and
All unknown owners or claimants OF
interest In or to the tract Of land
known as the Plaza Blanca Grant.
can not be found within the said dis
uict Of New Mexico, and rave not
voluntarily appeared in this cause;
Now on motion OF plaintiff, II is
ordered by the court that said defend
ants. ana each OF them do plead. ans
wer or demur, In this cause by the
9th day of January, A. D., 1913.
1t is further ordered by the court
that IA copy OF this order be served
upon any person or persons In pos
session Of or charge of the said real
estate.
II Is further ordered that certr-
f4hd copy of this order, under the seal
IL the court, be published In the AL
buquerque Evening Herald, daily
newspaper, published within the dis
trIct Of New Mexico, once n week for
six Atonsecutive weeks. the last pub
hcation TO be made at least one week
before the said 9Th day of January.
a. D., 1912.
DOno In open court, at santa Fe,
New Mexico. this 26th day OF october,
A. d., 1913,
WIN. II. POPE.
Judge,
United States District Court,
District Of New Mexico.
/. Harry +. Lee. clerk Of the United
States district court for the district
OF New Mexico, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Ia true
and correct copy OF an order Of court
made and entered OF record In the
minutes of said court on the 26th day
of October A, D.. 1912.
witness my official signature and
tho seal Of said court this 26th day Of
october, a. d., 1912.
(SeaD HARRY +. LEE
Clerk,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
DEMTNG M0URNs LOSS
OF HIGHLY ESTEEMED
CITIZEN AND RANCHER

IspsuiaI Correspondence 60 the Herald1
DeminR, ~. M, Nov. 20.-The fu-
neral OF the late j. A, Watkins TOOK
place yesterday afternoon with the
masonic ceremonial. MIR. watkins
came here nine years ago and hud
Been engaged In the stock business
owning a valuable ranch In the '76
draw, about twenty-five miles south
west of Deming. He had a host OF
friends here. and was one OF the
most generally beloved citizens Of
this section. He wae born In Allen
county. TexaE, Sept. 81, 1886. He
leaves a wife and eleven childran'
FIls- brother. John Watkins Of Gaines
vile. Texas, came here to attend him
during his last hours. as did also MS
old friend, Sam stRnsbury OF the
same place. and Ewing Thomson OF
lei PasO. Mr.. Watkins carried fi2'-
OOO life insurance.
The Rev. w. w. banner Of PnSa-
dena, Cal. and sOn-ln-inw, s. ID.
Athans Of FL Paso. are here today
looking over the valley with view
TO establishing colony Of their re-
liglOns faith here and also a denom-
national school and school farm.
Ben Titus, J. J. Jacobson OF this
place. and Ben Ritter and John Muir
Of I.OTdpburg, went 20 Santa Fe yea
terday ID attend the dedication OF the
new Scottish Rite cathedral at that
place.
Joseph RosbTOugh has just pur-
chased a new Hupmobile, fOur-paH-
aenEer.
Paul w. Torrans and w. ". Ward
Of Texarkana, Texas. spent yester-
day ana today with their relatives
here, tho WilliamsOns. Mr.. Ward
was nanaesV foR BFann's IconOclass,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
In che Dlso'ict Court ~ the United
states for the Dlstrict OF New



United States OF America, Plaintiff,
Bartolome Baca, ct ais, Defendants.
No. l7s.
II appearing to tho court that the
above entitled cause In commenced
for the purpose OF enforcing lien In
favor of the United States of Amer
lea. upon the land and real estate de-
scribed In plaintiffs complaint and
commonly known as the Santa Rosa
de. Cubero Grant, which said land
and real estate Is situated within the
Btate and district Of New Mexico; and
IL appearing that tho defendants, the
unknown heirs of II. Fernandez, the
unknown heirs OF Joseph Quintana,
and all unknown owners or claimants
of interest in and TO the said tract
known as the Santa Rosa do Cubero
Grant, can not be found within the
said district OF New Mexico, and have
not voluntarily appeared in this cause;
Now on motion OF plaintiff, IL IL
ordered by the court that said defend
ants, and each OF them, do plead,
nnswer or demur, In this cause by the
9Th day OF January, a. d.. 1918.
1t is further ordered by tho court
that n copy OF this order be served
upon any person or persons In pos
session OF or charge OF the said real
estate.
1t Ia further ordered that n certi-
Ned copy of this order, under the seal
of tho court, be published in the Albu-
querque Evening Herald. u daily news
paper, published within the district Of
New Mexico, once n week for six
consecutive weeks, the last publicn-
tion to be made at least one week be-
fore the said 9Th day OF January.
4. D., 1913.
Done in open court, at Santa Fe,
New Mexico. this goth day of Octo-
her, A. D.. .l9l2.
VIM. II. POPE.
Judge.
United states District Court,
District OF New Mexico.
!. Harry +. Lee, clerk Of the United
states district court for the district OF
New Mexico. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is n true ana
correct copy OF an order of court
made and entered OF record In the
minutes OF said court on the 26th day
OF October, a. D., 1912.
Witness my official signature ana
the seal of said court this 26th day OF
October, A. D.. 1912.
(seal) HARRY r. LEE
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
In the District Court Of the United
States for the District OF New
MeXIcO.

United states OF America. Plaintiff,
vs..
Thomas d. Burns, ct ais, Defendants
No. 1T.
II appearing to the court that tho
above entitled cause IL commenced for
the purpose OF enforcing lien In IA
vor OF the United states OF America
upon the land and real estate deScFtD4
ed In plaintiffs complaint and COM
monty known as the Pacheco Grant,
which said land and real estate 10 sit
uated within tho state and district OF
New Mexico; and II appearing that
tho defendants, the unknown heirs OF
jose PachecO, the unknown heirs OF
SALVADOR PAcheco, or all unknown
owners or claimants of interest In or
10 the tract OF land known as the
Pachec0 Grant. can not be found
wksnin the said district OF New Mexico.
nfGd have not voluntarily appeared IN
Now. on motion OF plaintiff, It IL
ordered by the court that said de-
isndants. and each of them, do plead,
answer or demur In this cGuse by
the 8th day OF January. a. D., 1913.
II ia further ordered by the court
tat a copy OF this oroer DC seENeu
upon any person or persons In posses
sion OF or charge OF the said real
estate.
IL In further ordered that certified
COPY of this order. under the seal OF
the court, be published In the Alou-
auerque Evening Herald, daily
Newspaper, published within the ais-
trlct OF New Mexico. once week TOT
siz consecutive weeks. the last pubh-
cation TO DO made Of least one week
before the said eth day OF January
A. d., 1919.
Done IN open court, at santa Fe'
New Mexico. this seth day OF Oeto'
Der. A. d.. 1919. -.
Judge.
United states District Court
District OF New Mexico.
I. Harry r. Las, clerk OF the Uni'eu
Staies district court for the district Q.
New Mexico, do hereby eeFtify ina.
Ihe above and foregoing 10 true Ano
correct copy Of an order OF cosr
made and entered OF record N "
minutes OF said court on the 2sth da
ef(OcxOber, A. D., 1elB. ~
AWItneas my OficiAl slgnatuFe On
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21

Two Bewsles had this conversation
at Ninth ana Chestnut streets yes
teTday afternoon;
"Do you know what l t'ink o.
youse9"
mo. but II It's what think youae
tink, dare youSe TO aay IT," Phila-
delphia Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
iaer1inont ParaRraDI

No bosses In the new party. Dos
ses,' you will note. Ia In the plural
Burlington Hawkeye.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21

the seal OF said court this 26th day
or october, A. D., 1919.
(Seal) HARRY u. LEE,
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
Personal Property Looms.
~NNe9ss' -.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
On furniture, pianos. oTsunG horses,
wagons and other chatteni AlHo ON
salaries and warehouse receipts; a.
low ~ $1,000 ana 40 high ~ $4,000,
Loans are quickly madO Gnd strictly
private, Time--ons NORTH TO one
year given. Goods to remain in your
possession. Our rates are reasonable
Call and see us before borrowing
Steamship tickets TO ana from all
parts OF the worid.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--open EvsDInEs
TIE HOUSEHOLD loan Co.,
Rooms 3 anu 9, Grant Building.
aO3 u West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
TYPEWRTTERs

ALL KINDS, botA new ana second
hand. bought, sold, Fentsc and re-
paved. Albuquerque Typewriter Ell
change. Phone llI. 321 West Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21

The newly rich In New York seem
10 be mostly members Of the police
force. philadelphia Press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21

4 "My wife hasn't any sense Of hui
NOR" said ons man. "she won't
laugh NJ anything I say"
Neither has minaS' replied the
other, "Bhe laughs a. everything l
say wv Washington star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
HOUSES FOR RENT
PERSONALS.

e,sei9'ossAeSseesNeSrNAOp~
NEAL INSTITUTE removed TO 2iG
w. Gtoyer. Phone Sal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
It Gets What You
Want When You
Want It

Tho little Want Ad
does. II vaunuth not It.
sclr, II not pulrcd up, but
merely sticks tO business
aud bOOsts your business.
Tie btst and clIeapcSt
way Ia Rct converted to
the value Of advertising In
Ia spend yOur little quar-
ter Of n dollar for u little
classified one. It's 40
eesy.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
TO TREAT
| HER BURGLARS AS
|. WELCOME GUESTS
Mrs. Hall Will Pay Full Value
of Gems IF Thieves Re-
/ turn Them.

81 full v,iie siadiy paid for return. and npso.
,hlrly no question. sssei; IL gssnsd wy,i buy
safe means VI rcturn. Mrs. Hall. i37 Melon
oush st.
Yes. I put this advertisement in the
papers," said Mrs. Carrie Hall. wife OF
Hobart B. Hall. at her home in McDon-
ough street, Brooklyn. last evening. 81
want to add that ] am perfectly willing
20 make terms with the robbers. too. II
they come 20 my house I shall treat
them as guests, and will not put them
In the hands of the police. I'll do any
thing to shield the thieves IL they'fl
only bring back those things / so high.
ly cherish.
1T IL absolutely true that I I'M near
distraction. ] was out shopping last
Saturday afternoon. In my absence the
got into my home with a skele-
NC key. They took a quantity of stick
mas and other jewelry. and they got a
Id breastpin. given my mother by my
Saither when they married fifty years
''W. This breastpin was given me when
mia ther died twenty-five years ago.
,b,iey also got a string of gold beads
a. ven me by Miss Ida Porter. sister of
v ie Rev. DR.. Horace Porter. Miss Por-
fer Is dead also. Then there was a gold
locket containing the pictures OF my
grandparents and a gold bracelet given
the by my husband. / valued these four
things more than l did all my other
possessions put together.
II don't know why only these few
things were taken, unless the barking
OF the dog belonging to a neighbor
scared the thieves. In their hurry TO
get away they even took a box OF head
sch powder in a fancy 10 They must
have thought this box contained Jew
elry."
The evening world., 1912-01-09

MORNING SPECIALS-To-m morrow, Wednesday. Until I p. NJ.
ro ,~,.n, d,.er BUYING qn.na.t. resnr~L No Msl or ra~phone Orden.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
III IS a r IN
Fourteenth street Vet " Fh An"

JANUARY SALE
If Yu WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN
Muslin uni~v.r Women Cais sds MhnDnhs re-ss. fs-~hrr
CuS~s rn and VT Goats sh"Nnc "h e"
rMs cloths Went Shs rWN C" s~e C~ouAu~
49, C,-rc. uA-Alsd~ faN pEow TNihn swAh. Bhmtss
r"s,, w., a. IAnrs Table I.~s UA ndC Curtain sbAD
py Sow-Ar JANUARY SALE PRIc's.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Oddities
In the NeUS
OF TO-Day
Whole Town Turns Out Ia Honor
NHn Celebrating IOOth birthday.

Business .hodses are closed. schools
suspended. ami tie whuie town Uf i;-.-
lin. Pa. is helping Levi Shoemaker cell
citrate his owe hundrodth birthday to-
day.
There Viii b. public meetings and re-
g. ptiunT ana his afternoon ShoemaHcr
j. the guest Of city officials at the Town
Hall. whcro luncheon H. to he served.
lie has spent his entire lie In Berlin.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Fire That St-rtcd Two Months Ago
H. SIN Burning.

Pittsburgh has a lire that has been
lurnin; fug two months, aud will CON
tlnuc indefinitely despite rain. snow.
and tn" Abundance OF water poured on
INC ru'0s.
The blaze Is In tho IRON Guy -rilu 'l-
c%vdtors, where lu.Ie we're 100000 bushels
Of grain when To fire started Nov. 4.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Cash Ia Churches 10 Pay for
TOIilug tn" Bells.

An odd beuGnst liz mGde I'm go Will ct
Mrs. Frederick APPEL. who d!eu In Union
Inn. y. ].
she leaves 5000 for the singing OF
church bells during tie funerl! services
of the deserving while on their way 10
the crmC,cry' In her native town,
llSfCll, GerT1uy.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
HELP

NASlED .Oa L.. :. AisIi -.ADNoVIdlel ia
mA.rel men, b,tattu as VI 40 aud 10,
oiIIeu. VI United otAtps, Il good character and
AtuIt,, NuD An PEAK, eid aud write
trr t1gH.h L..fu,ae For migrmsllpn apply -
i.,, Cits. 3Ei Ill'ln 1t. H%rphlyu. \, Y. ~
Mou's merry a.. JeroY 'ity. y j., or any re-
rrfItfuf cation.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

ALSO,
Dwight Aunhoss and Mohswks
at Aale Prices.
Me- u,rv,pen.s quoted are asss bsfoss hemmins.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

Look for the Cloohs! Lesk for the cloeksi
Clock sgns Denote Mornus SPECIFY.
The evening world., 1912-01-09
Keen Nubt, Away fran Dance
and Som MAJ BE Happy.

Mr.. Edith StokleY of Philadelphia.
in warming women to keep their nus
bands away from dances, sad she was
happy until hDr husband saw younger
and p|rctti,r women AZ tlc'L.
The have ucEcr had a happy day
since. and have separLtrd,( He Ia pro-
pric,or now %! a dancing academy.
The evening world., 1912-01-09

USE SHOPPING CARDS.
They Save Time and Trouble.
Every CLERK Gives Them.
Can be used In all Department.
Whether goods are sent or taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21


CITY FOR KOETTERS.
corner took it for an ordinary
street fight. He arrested both
the Batbn. and Aldenhovel. al
though Aldenhovel, who was not
wearing his star, loudly protested.
Once in the police station, the
Baron Won Hoff, as he calls him
self, explained his attempt to
force the door of the murder
room III a jaunty Cockney accent.
Your bally police here are
such. buffers" he said, "that 1
knew you never would find the
hlootlih' murderer, y'know. And
so I thought I'd just go up there
and see if I couldn't find some
blooniih' clues you had over
looked, t'know.
The man is being held on the
charge of striking the chamber
maid Until it can be found out if
he had any connection with the
murder.
The identity Of the murdered
woman was fully established to-
day, when he niece, Miss Florence
Kicker, viewed the body, at the
morgue.
Miss Kicker tainted, and when
she recovered, screamed:
"That's Aunt Emma"
A police order for the inme-
diate arrest of Mrs. Kraft's lover,
Handsome Jack Koetters, the
man with dinple in his chin,
was Immediately sent out.
Further. confirmation Of the po-
lice theory that Hooters murder
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

MAN TRIES TO FORCE WA
ROOM AS POLICE COMB
A strange and unexplained de-
velopment occurred in the Sara
toga hotel murder case late this
afternoon.
A neatly dressed man slipped
into the Saratoga hotel, and made
his way upstairs to the room in
which Mrs. Emma Kraft was so
brutally murdered.
The man tried the door. 1t was
locked. He pulled a bunch of
heavy keys out of his pocket, and
was Just about to try them, when
Julia Achler, a chambermaid, ran
up and asked him what business
he had there.
The man turned upon the cham
bermaid and swung his heavy
keys full in her face. The woman
struck back, and was badly beaten
up by the man with the keys.
The man then ran down the
stairs and out of the hotel. The
hotel called up the police, and De
tective Sergeant Aldenhovel was
sent out on the case.
Aldenhovel traced the man
from the Saratoga to the Majestic
hotel. There he arrested him. 1t
was found that the man was reg.
istered as Baron Won Hoff, Lon
don, England. HI
At State and Van Buren, streets,
on the way to the station, Won
Hoff suddenly turned upon Al
denhovel and struck him in the
foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
STANDARD OIL A DANGER,
SAYS GERMAN BRIEF
Berlin Government, Giving Draft
of State Monopoly Law, De-
CIareS Time Has Come to Act.

Berlin. Nov 1.-THE government made
public tO-nigf the proposed law creating
the state petroleum monopoly which Is TO
Dust the Standard Oil Company from
Germany. The monopoly covers only
Illuminating oils.
In an exhaustive brief which accompa-
mics the draft of the proposed law the
government declares that the Standard
OIL Company first conquered the whole
saler and is now exterminating the re-
taller The government in 1888, II II
stated. realized the danger ahead, and the
time has now come when II must act 10
prevent abeolut. monopoly and price In
creases.
It will be possible, the brief asserts, 10
supply Germany with oil, without the
Standard Oil Company. from Galicia, Hu-
mania, Russia, Germany and the Aneri-
can independents
II was desired to include benzine In the
state monopoly. but the government wss
unable to do this, since the control OF the
product was complete and unassailabie.
The new law provides for the creation
of a stock company with thirty-year
charter, under the supervision Of the
Chancellor, who will appoint an imperial
commissioner vested with complete over
sight OF all the company's transactions.
The commissioner IS TO have a council
OF twenty experts. The company's by
laws and any subsequent change therein
will require the Chancellor's assent.
The capital stock is TO be 60oo0,UO
marks, divided into registered stock and
scrip. Both share equally in the profits,
but the registered stock possesses TN
creased voting power. which never must
be less than a majority. The registered
stock will DE deposited in the Reichsbank.
A transfer Of these shares requires the
assent of the imperial commissioner, and
holders must vote them as a unit The
first 10 per cent of the profits OF the COM
pany will go into reserve fund.
II the wholesale price Of oil is ~ pfen-
nigs per liter the stockholders will re
ceive per cent OF the pro1ts and the
government the balance. Above 20 the
government gets nothing and the stock
holders profits fall progressively, but not
lower in any case than per cent The
stockholders profits mount at the same
ratio for each tenth Of pfenniS the
price is brought below 20 and the govern
ment receives fourfold as much.
The company shall have monopoly OF
the production. import and who!esalns
OF oil and is clothed with power TO ex-
propr!ate existing plants, equipments.
tank cars, tank wagons. etc. The present
employees will be indemnihed In lump
sums based on years OF service and SAT-
aries The government reserves the right
To take over the business at the end or
thirty years. The Chancellor may dis
solve the company II 1t endangers the
public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

the Turkish army is demoralized and
dlsorganized t. such an extent that it
is now a. open secret that the mem
bers Of the extreme military party
have give in and are urging that
peace should be arranged at all costs.
! hear no more of Dying in the last
ditch at Tchataldja.' The Turks know
perfectly well that against the Bull
garian army they are helpless and that
the rabble which passes under the
name Of army will be driven back on
Constantinopl, whenever the Bulga-
rians care TO press home the attack,
The Bulgarian advance necessarily
has been slow, as the line has been de-
stroycd and even If not rolling stock
has not been available. The enemy Is
preparing his final move with his GUS
tomary care ana precision, so that
when the blow falls it will crush once
for all the feeble remnants Of the Turk
ish army in Thrace.''
An agency dispatch from Bucharest
received here yesterday afternoon
states that Bulgaria and Turkey have
agreed upon an armistice.
A report received at Berlin asserts
that disorders are occurring AT Salon
ica. Bulgarian and Greek soldiers are
said 10 be plundcring and maIreatlng
the Mahometan inhabitants. who are
besieging the foreign cousula,es for
protection.
The Turkish government has issued a
batch Of dispatchss signed by war cor
respondents Of lie Temps" and lie
Journal DIES Debats." q Paris, "Lokal-
anzelger" and "Tageblatt," Of Berlin;
The Daily Mail OF London. and other
European papers. all denying reports Of
atrocities alleged TO have been commit
ted by the Turkish troops
The differences between Austria
Hungary and Seryia arc evidently in a
fair way toward settlement but Mon
tenegro, which jumped into the war
ahead Of its allies. seems loath TO re-
linquish any OF the spoils gained in the
fighting.
The percmptory rejection by King
Nicholas of Montenegro Of Austrian
and Italian intervention IS causing
some concern 10 the European powers.
who are anxious for an immediate ces-
sation Of hostilities, and to-day comes
. further report that King Nicholas
L oyg.Vr,.HFs ...4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
QUEEN IN CAPTURED CITY
Olga of Greece Arrives at
Salonica in Royal Yacht.

Athens. Nov. 15.-The royal yacht
Amphtrite, with Queen Olga en- board
and escorted by twenty-seven Greek
merchant vessels, arrived at Salonica
on Wednesday and was saluted by the
foreign warships in the harbor.
The commander OF the Greek fleet
reports that boat parties from his
ships have landed In the Gulf Of Monte
Santo and occupied Mulyani Island and
the port Of Dafnl, on the Athos PENN
suIa. near Karias. On Mulyani Island
and at Dafni there are monasterics. in
which there are ten thousand monks.
Twelve thousand men Of the Bull
carian army, which recently reached
Salonica after the city had surrendered
To the Greeks. left there to-day. There
are only 5000 Bulgarian troops remain
ing in Salon!ca.
The Greek army commanded by
Crown Prince Constantine left Salonica
to- day and is proceeding to Monastir.
The Servian troops have succeeded In
practically surrounding that city. where
IL is believed large Turkish army is
concentrated.
The British steamer Annetta. which
was reported TO have been captured
while conveying war stores from
Philadelphia to Albania. was, 1t is now
learned, on the way here with cargo
of ammunition for the Greek War De-