davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
SAM JACKSON IS
WINNER At 10 TO |

Laurel No, October 30.-Sam Jack
son won the fourth race to-day At
Laurel from q good field of horses
His price was 10 to !. BlackoTidSe
won the steeplechase at ; to l. Three
favorites won and . well-piayed horse
scored In another event. The meet
closes tomorrow with the running OF
the Grand National Handicap of 5000.
Summary:
First race-two-year-olds. maidena.
six furIongs. purse $s0o-xary Ann K.
;e5 (ButweID, to I, to 5, to ..
first; Astute, los (Doyie). 8 to 5, TO 2,
second: Fly BY Night, IaS (AarsinD.
/. to S third. Time. lis &-s. Novelist.
La ssinreiIa, Mohawk Boy, Refugette.
Frank Hudson and la Zuii also ran
second racc-stsepiecasse, two miles.
purse ss00--3lackbridge. I5s (kest-
iBxD, 4 70 ], . TO 10. ! 70 T. hrse:
Lizzie Fiat l3s (StevensonD. . 70 ).
out. second: Jesuit lss (krouseD. out
third. Time, 4:ls &.s. Bcnora and
Azure Maid also Taa-
Tnird racs-three-year-old ssd ~.
six furloass. purse Ssee-ssnsea Sec
oud, Jos (kejeris), 3 70 ]. TO -.
to 5. nrst: Chemulpo, Ics (Tehss,.
20 1. . to I. second: veneta strome.
lss (Amsrosc). 3 20 I. third. Time.
i:iS:.5. Magazine. lima, Blue Thistie.
Anavrs. Ntmbua Zine. Cherry SEED.
Lord Wells and Thrifty also ran.
Fourth rate-ehres-year-o1 eWe
up. one and one-sixtsensh miles: purse
Ssse--sam Jackson. 1os (0lassD. 10 90
!, 3 Is 20 I. . - s. 0rse: MSessea. ioz
(schustinssrD. sosie. 10 90 .. seems;
sAackleeon, Il3 (Butwe5D. 90 =
third Time. I:Ss 3.s. Ssar Jssmsse'
Hedge and John Resr1oN soee rse
fifth race-shree.year-os ano Up
mil. and seventy yar6s: psrse. eses-
spin. Ies tFergusoa,, ; 70 !. 10 =
Z 90 s. arSt: in cs9rsy. 1e5 (D1ewesO,
Z 90 I, - !, sse0N1; LeesSs b. ~
(RssrsekD, 3 - L soog9 - Ssst 81
ira Toen, GoOooy. C0eoOoDeU4 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
NEWMANAGfRFOR
CAROLINA TEAM
,speei,l 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

chanel hin, y. c.. october 39.-Enective
to-day, L. Z. McLendon. OF Wadeshoro' sue
ceeds Banks ". Mebane. OF spray, as man
acsr OF the University OF North Carolina
football team, the athletic council. compos-
ed OF members OF the faculty and students
approving Of the change In management this
afternoon. q
Thu new manager Ii graduate OF A. q
NJ College. OF Raleigh. and was manager OF
the Farmer team OF 1909. when they won
srch a glorious victory over the university
o. Kentucky in Raleigh during the iais
week Mr. McLencon studied law at the
University and secured his license last Rep
W. s Robertson for the practice OF his pro-
fess.en here. He - pursuing graduate
studies In the University in addition 10 his
Law practice.
a good account OF Itself against Georgetown
in Richmond Saturday.
Sadder. bat wiser, the University Of North
Carolina football squad comes from unde'
the crushing defeat received At ten hands
o. the Virginia Techs in Raleigh Saturday
TO face even greater conflict next saturday
in the team from Georgetown. The game
with V. T.. l. Saturday. which WAS really
the first stubborn contest OF the seaso. fot
the Tar Heels. illustrated many rough spots
THAT must b. weeded out ~ Carolina even
sity of Virginia 20 APPOINT OF scoring, which
viii make the contests o. Interest 20 the
spectators. In the first place. the line work
wac ragged Saturday almis. 20 the point o.:
goins 10 pieces. the Techs being able to
make consistent gains through the HDe
With little opposition Cardinals ineme"
did not charge with that push and so that
must characterize the team work when bait
tling with such q formidable squad as tn.
boyr from Riacksburs. The lesson learned
from Saturday, game may reap some re-
suits in the Georgetown game. and a. iess,
hold the washinEtonians down TO a smaller
score than the victory they won from the
a. s. NJ. team OF Raleigh, - 20 o.
As matter OF fact. the comparative score
between Carolina and Georgetown IN the
past In much more favorable to the Tar
Heels than the record between Carolina ard
V. p. l. Therefore the defeat put over by
the Techs failed to spell anything toward
the result IN next Saturdays battle.
The comparative score between the Tar
Heels and Georgetown for the past seven
years speaks in these accurate terms:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
In the Wake Of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT


whch Charlottesville
Naturally WORKING
words OF cneer might 40
been chosen walter
will
Vanaerbi SAID was anxious
chahse
sdmon ss,uraaS sna m w 'n n
Sea game between
whistle been
weaken the defense of the wash tron
which faced v r. refuses "
anything.
game sa,a5ssH nrads
srs TIA, the sae viii than
fever penalties At
appeaGs aiarea ability will watsa G
yellow Jackets across he s'a' i'"e % '" 49, '
,,, ,o.rs championship the
in all
and that will come n
den.sy might tbau contests proper
will have QUITE Washinston ana LIE
,v w and all along the line folks
pretty FAR
0 football
Manager Sheppard crump horsu Of securing foot s
sane Characteristics
WV" why be mad III the rn m
the open with Georgetown !" washington "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
RIJII,D MORE STALLS
AT JAMESTOWN TRACK
Manager Levy Returns From West and nus
ting Begins in Anticipation OF kush OF
Horses Headed Ibis Way.

with the son of Voter in Oklahoma last
spring.
MIR. Holland is the owner of Martinez
and another English stallion. and by
these horses he has a bunch of two
year-oids which have borne his eolors
with more d. less success this season.
One of these Martinez youngsters. fas-
ces. a colt Of considerable speed, was
the medium of killing at Havre de
Grace, and he has been holding his
own recently with fair two-year- olGs
at Laurel.
Another Holland two-year- old-In-
suranca Man, son of Hermis aud Mel
ton Mowbray-won at Laurel as re-
Gently as last Tuesday. This colt was
bred in Kentucky by Henry N. Zeig-
Ter, and he has shown himself good
enough to run fast and far in any vari-
ETY. of going. Insurance Man Will bear
the Holland silks In the Fairfax Hotel
purse down here. and Hollands trainer.
Marshall. expects him to be right there
with the smartest youngsters OF the
strong Eastern stables.
Pat Civil. Hedrick. King Dodds.
Street and Penny were here last spring
and their houses are pretty well known
PeEny's best are kormak and Judge
Monck. and they are the property of
w. p. Austin, of New York. Both are
in condition. They won at Bavre de
Grace and Laurel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
COUNTRY
RUN SATURDAY
North Carolina A. & M. to Hold
Annual Event to Test
Track Men.

West Raleigh. \. c.. October so.--
Manager L. c. Hand. OF the track team,
has announced that the regular annual
cross country run Will be held on
Saturday afternoon, November Q. The
race will start at 4 o'clock at the Capt.
told Square and run out lIilisbcro Street
and back TO re capitol square. dts
tancc of three miles. There will be
four prizes.
The race last year was participates
in by about twenty men. first place
being won by C. Smith in IL min
utes, IL seconds. There are a large
number Of men on: training. and this
race VIII give good chance to see
what kind OF track material the Red
and White will have this year.
The association students are very
much interested in the organization OF
a basket = all league which was effected
at meeting OF representatives OF all
the North Carolina colleges in Raleigh
Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
YELLOW JACKETS
are BACK ON JOB
With Presbyterians Out of Way,
Prepare for Spiders and
Williamsburg.

SpeCla! 10 ne ilEfltS-
Ashland. Va. october 3o-The Vel
low Jackets are Down TO work again
after the reto;c!ags over their VIC
tory Saturday. The team realizes that
although Hampden-Sidney. tn. strong
est contender for the cup. is out Of
the way. william and Mary and Rich
mon! College tav. set to be downed
and that they always put Up a hard
fight
The team Is in good condition. VITA
the exception Of N!dyette. who hurt
his shoulder In the game Saturday,
but he is expected out IN day or SO.
The team goes to Williamsburg
Saturday and. although they are not
overcornden- Of winning they have
n" confidence that IS needed.
The second team viii journey 10
Front Royal next Monday 10 line %
against the strong academy team. The
team has teen working hard and as
they have been ]? against the frs;
team all IN. season. have gotten in
good >EaF- and hope 20 trim a..
academy bo-s.
They held an election yesterday. and
Marvin EIcuut was elected SSptaia
aaG D0uE - MANAGE They hope 90
arrange other games sad one 0. two
are row pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
OFF ON A LONG
HIKE TO COAST

Herbert ". Hoover and ". B. Hem
derson. one twenty years old and the
other just nineteen, bound from New
York to San Francis and return on a
wager. the walk TO be completed in one
year and seventeen days. have arrived
in Richmond on schedule time. They
expect TO make the journey West over
the Southern route. and likewise ex-
pect to gain on their schedule. Their
only means of earning a living is sell
ing postal cards. The two youngsters
will stay here a day or two before hik-
ing for the wild and woody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
Error Corrected

Ips~r ssr c-rSscs- ~si.- sor The
Uuss~r:- 30 n~s,e'~ - state saa-
laws, ,ubisss~. yesterday ss~sn'ng
srd written ~xeiust~~ty scr TIE
eo0fstwsS cre ~yr~r. se Which tic
sfesss,r os Sunss0~s ~ Called
TIE svfI~i. STATED list ~ epes
s~sses Gee saost az Vsvtvfagr~-
veoa~o~t. Wild savae,s epA pe~ss-
ass. east cf sb~ Wf~~ NsAge weuv-
ssia- wa. from N,e~-s~e "a ss
F~trrrr, 90. whfpe ne date sSSuid
have roe. froW N~se0Sev Q 80 FeS-
vwsvy ..
Hsss~rs ~W gsvess sb~0spsvss
oec0sdtDgey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
DEEP RUN HOUNDS
READY FOR START
First Meet of Season to Be Held
Saturday-Large Field
Expected.

The fall and winter season of the
Deep Run hounds of the Country Club
OF Virginia. will begin Saturday af-
ternoon. when the pack Of American
hounds. which has been greatly aug
mented. will lead what promises to be
a large and enthusiastic field over one
of the choice cources. The riders will
gathe. at the kennels at 3:i5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. where the master
will await them. Many OF tie riders
have acquired new mounts during the
off season. and added interest in the
chase has been created II is expected
that many women viii ride to the
hounds during the coming season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

officials the
reeres
Vanderbilt to but not
pie hi 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

II Is true. perhaps. that comparative
scores often do n0t mean anything, ye. 4,
Will give some estimate az to whether the
two contssting teams are even on competing
stendards. And |, may always be counted
on that Carolina will carry ne, aSh,ing
habilifnen:s along and scrap. The Tar Heels
are not counting winning the gara. In
Richmond Saturday with Georgetown but
Confidently expect TO hold the Washington
interesting all right, ard Richmond fans
car assure themselves that they will get
their moneys wor.s.
" additional local Interes. u Saturday.
game for the reason that Ritch centre FOR
Hcorsetown. was Cardinals centre last sea
son To cope with him Carolina will put IN
Jones. 2ei-poGnder. who 10 showing up well
sper. " e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
JOHN DUNN NOW
HEAD Of LEAGUE
Selected as President Of Capital
City Organization, Succeeding
DR.. G. w. Eaton.

AS meeting % the Capital csiy Bssena',
rSayse. held last nishf. the ressenetion OF
D. w II PARKER. who has beea treasurer
=. ,hs or~aa.ss,soa sSece ess formation vas
,ersixes ara s~cep;ed c. W. Back. man
aser Of the southern Be'l team IN sns,
run,. xss elected ere.idert. 0ueeeedins Dr.
Charles W. Eaton: John B. Moateomrry.
VIC. p-eyid~n, ard G. C:eveiond oesley sec
-efEsy. cormit,ee, eom1esee o. ~
rsr.l to revise .s~ bylaws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

melia, Ciembeach. Fond. Cheer UP.
Montague. Virginia Creepef and New
River also ran.
sixth race-three- year-olds and up
one and one sixteenth miles: purse.
s5O0-Black Ford. i07 (ButweiD. 70
8, 3 to 8. 10 to 2, firsts Rey. loi
(Byrne). 8 to s. l to 2. second: Manas-
sch. l01 (Carter). 10 to 8. third. Time.
l:47. Sucker and Ragman also ran.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

led store Main and changed
cion ormoey refunded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
PRESENCE OF MIND OF
TEACHERS PROT E CTS
BARELAS SCHOOL PUPILS

The lire communicated from II de-
feCtivc fuc which did nominal dam
age To the ceiling aud raiteTs OF the
new Barelus school building ycster-
day afternoon might have been -
disaster hut tor the presence of nina
Of Mrs. Lola Grimm, bliss schroeder
ahd Miss Ruth GOss, the three teach
ers In the building. ON discovering
the IRE after II gained considerable
Roadway, Miss Schroeder quietly dis
missed her pupils and the Olher
teachers did the same, the 1875 boys
and girls going out of the building IN
"A quiet and orderly manner without
being allowed to know what was the
matter. AB soon az the pupils were
safely out Mrs. Grlmm ran across
the street and telepbOned In the fire.
alarm. the department arriving In
time Ia extlnguish the blHzt with
chemicals after they had chopped n
hole through the ceiling. The teoch-
srs are entitled to the greatest credit
for their GOODNESS. After the fremen
we're through the children were re-
assembled and finished the afternoons
work as II nothing had happened.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
s33O,OOO FOR RED
MEN IN ARIZONA
AND NEW MEXICO
Big Appropriation for Indian
Service Work in Two New
States Provided for in House
Resolution.
$54, 300 FOR LOCAL
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL

The sum Of S33O.00O N appropriated
Tor the Indian service I'm New Mexico
and Arizona by House Resolution
26S7l. reported by MIR. stephens from
the committee on Indian AFFAIRS. Tho
Items affecting the southwest states
nrc IN follows;
Sec. :. For support and civilization
uf indiana Ia Arizona and New Mex
leo, $3.50, 600.
For support nnd education of two
hundred Indian pupils at the lndinn
school at Fort MOluve, and for puy ~
superintendent. $40, 100, for general
repairs and improvements, $4,000; In
all, f3S,40O,
For support and education nf seven
hundred Indian pupils 1T the lndlnl
school at Phoenix. AriHOnu, and for
pay uf superintendent. RilH. 100; for
general repairs ana improvements
including two steel water tanks, Si2,-
900; In All, $l3l, 400: provided. that
$500 of this appropriation. or NJ much
thereof M may he necessary, shall hO
used in making survey ana an csti-
nntc Of the cost 0t connecting the
Hrwrr system of the Phoenix Indian
rhool with the sewer system at the
city of PhOcniN, Arizona, and Huhmit
~ report thereon To- congress on the
ilrW Monday In December. 1919
For support and education of ono
hundred pupils at the Indian sChuol
~ rruXtun canyon, ArlIOnH, and for
nay of superintendent, tlN,2OO, for
general repairs ANA lmp.0N cmCntH
N3,hnU; In all, f2l, Loo.
For maintenance. ear" ana prutor-
ton uf machinery and irrigation wells
already completed, In connection with
he irrigation at the innds of the
Pima Indians In the vicinity nf Snrh-
ton, In the ella River Indian rrHrryn-
ton, t3.O0O.
For the development at u wnt"r
| supply for domestic ana stock pur.
| passes and for irrigation for nomndic
| Pnpngn Indiana In Pimn county Art
Zunu, ti,nG0.
For continuing ana completing the
construction ~ the GunHdu irrigation
| project ON the NHvHju Indian rcSrrNH-
ton In Arizona, IN accordance with
| the plans submitted by the Chlcf en-
glnccr OF the Indian service ana ap-
proved by the commissioner Of indian
AFFAIRS and the secretary uf the IN
tcrlOr, In conformity with section one
Of the not approved April I, 1910
&25, 1905 provided, that the total cost
Of the project shall not exceed $50,
| 100.
The secretary 0f the iIItdrlOr Ia
| hereby authorized and directed "a
make an Investigation of the lCOndl-
| tinnH on the western Navajo Indian
reservation In Arizonn, with respect
Ia the necessity Of constructing a
bridge across the MOenC0pl Wash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
Sale for Honey Boy MinstreIs Opens
At MatsOn's Tomorrow Morning;
May Robson Is Next on the Boards

of Rome. italy u graduate at the
Royal Conservatory at Naples. and his
reputation In not bounded by these
shores, IN when mere youth he was
one of the prominent members OF the
Royal orchestra. the pride OF the
late Inflated king al Italy. while the
pathway to musical success still
hlnOmcd roscate hue for him In his
native land. he came To this country.
Since then he has nlled tho role Of
director at "A number Of the leading
musical organizations of the nation
including his own and the famous
Cadet band. For eight years he has
been pro.rmincnt In the minstrel field
NJ the leader of OrChcstras for It's Ia
NnrllC Etnrs-
Besides bcing n musician OF note,
he In also composer of Wide rcputa-
ton and high standing, The music
for the opera, THE AmHzon." and the
comic opera. THE Belle of the Boulo-
wards" were products Of his versa
tile pen, lie also wrote the lyrics
and music Of the fnlloN ing famous
songs: Welcome to our city"
what VIII Your Answer Re-" ~
WIN I.uv" You Always for Auld Lang
Sync," Bring Me Message Of Love,
My Dove" ana Sugar Mine" one OF
the most famous coon lulluhys ever
written.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
Well Known Actress Stars i'll
"A Night Out" at Elks'
Theater December "a; The
City" Is Christmas Attrac-
ton.

The advance sale of seats for Tho
Honey Boy Minstrcls begins tumor-
row morning at MatsOn'S, the show
date at the Elks thcatcr being Fri
day night, Dec. 20.
~ EsSGVes ~ CupSrw, che diTCOAOr s't
the large and capable orchestra with
George Evans' "HOncy Boy" Min
strels, was presented with a Carnegie
hero medal shortly before the OPEN
ing Of the present theatrical season.
II was in recognition at his Cour-
HSeous act In saving the life at n
member of his orchestra, John Milo,
at the risk Of his own, He rescued
his friend u year ago while the pair
were bathing I'm Lake ChHmpnin. lie
refused to accept the monetary pur-
ton at tn" award, maintaining that
hr should receive no remuneration for
saving tn" iifr at one who was near
ana dear To him.
Cupcrn IL exceedingly proud at his
medal, lie Keeps II pinned To- his
breast whether ON parad" or IN the
pit or on Ia" stage, Some Of the
members of IN" company are Inclined
10 make merry because nf his just
pride In the medal, and attempt to
arouse his ire by asking him Is h"
wears II on his pHlamHs when bask-
ing In the arms of Morpheus
This eminent musician IL u native
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

vsnarous Woman % Today, combln-
lnR ne pera abiiily % enpeene netnfe
ally nAtno9 and huufor. ana hpR fnane
nag ~ N9rgonslon awhys ~ % laugg-
tee. WnlIe there u . wide scope tor
tins Introduction % "hoFea play" n y
carefully avoided, end, the movement
o. the action kept well within legiti.
natg bounds. The play u we'll con-
ssyucted, ana above ell very funny,
Miss Robaon'e Characterization 81
"lTanmufn' n exceptionally clever.
and she had the widest range for
emotional work from which she may
chance 20 the ludicrous and yet 20
quIStly end 30 thoroughly At her ease
that a does not jar, but IL convinclng
to the last degree. There 10 In the
BACKGROUND q certain amount OF phil.
osophy which occasionally glimmern
IN the lines, particularly the references
20 hereditary intiuence---not az an ar
EumSnt, hut az an opinion Of a broad
minded old lady, generous enough TO
alter that opinion should she be con-
vlnced to the contrary.
The theme of ~ Night OUT In
brief is based upon the absorbing love
Of an elderly woman for her grand
sons, and the results OF their influence
over her. She In curious to know
what the attraction Is In the city that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
MADAME SHERRY
NOTUP TO FORMER
PRODUCTION
Fairly Good Show Suffers by
Contrast to Same Perform
anCe by Stronger Company
Here Last Year.

MADAME sherry" per sc n on" of
the clHssicsi shows on the road. The
Performance" IN given at the Elk1
thrntrr last night might have passed
~ ~ moderately good production had
II had hccn NJ strlkinRly inferior Ia
the sam" thing as given Ia the same
place last season by u much stronger
company. II was necessary to Curtail
the play ana cut out the last scene
showing the deck Of the yacht by
moonlight because the performance
WIG half an hour late starting and
moved Just a trine slower than ON
the former occasion. The lack oI
May Irwin and her inimitHble and
artistic lag, also her song polishing
Pots and Pans" loft u big gap In the
ensemble. although Miss Helen Moore
In the part---that OF Madame sherry
was easily the star Of last nights
show, aHd her "Doublln Rug" and
My Man" were hard Ia beat, "Thc0'
phllus," while he was not at all bad
lacked the engaging rnkishncss Of the
man who played the part last year.
II wasn't bad show. simply frayed
a little around the edges and slightly
worn AT the seams. II waE nOtiCeabl,
last night. however that those VIII,
saw II for the first time managed Ia
get IL good assortment at hearty
laughs out OF the evenings perform
anCe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

on said reservation. and also to cause
surveys, planH. and reports 10 be
made, together with an estimated
limit cost for tho construction of q
suitable bridge ct that place, and
submit his report thereon 10 congress
on the first Monday In December
1918, and tho sum Of $1,000, or 80
much thereof az may be ncceasary, IN
hereby appropriated for the purpose
herein authorized.
For tho compilation OF the construc-
ton Of necessary channels and later
ais for tho utilization of water In con-
ncCtion with the pumping plant for ir-
riRatiOn purposes on tho Colorado
river Indian reservation, Arizona, a.
provided In tho act of April 4, 1910
(ThirtN- sixth Statutes NJ Large. page
two hundred and sovcnty-threel Tor
the purpose OF securing an approprl-
alton OF water for the irrigation of
approximately one hundred and ATTY
thousand acres OF land and for main
tnining and operating the pumping
plant, $4,000, rclmbursablc ~ pro-
Vldcd IN said act. and to remain avail
ablo untn expended
New Mexico.
For support and education ur three
hundred Indian pupils NJ the Indian
school ut Albuquerque, New Mexico,
and for pay OF superintendent S5i.-
800; for general repaira and Improve
ments, $4,000; In all, $4,000.
For support and education of three
hundred Indian pupils at tho Indian
school at Santa Fe, Now MoGico, Rnt
for pay of superintendent, &bl,a00'
for general repairs and improvements
st.000; for water supply Sl'BOO; II
all. S57,600.
For tho construction OF 4 bridg,
acrosa the San Juan rlver at shin
rock, New Mexico, on the Navajo In
dian reservation, to DO immediately
available, 1iG,60O..
For tho pay OF one special httorne,
for tho Pueblo Indians OF New Mex
leo and for necessary travelling ok
pcnsoB OF said attorney, $4,000. or =,
much thereof m tho secretary Of tn
interior may doom necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
FEDERAL CASES SET
FOR TRIAL IN THIS CITY

santa Fe, N. NJ. Dec. iS.--In the
United States district court judge
William II. Pope, presiding, the fol-
lowing business was transacted yes
terday:
Hayito II. Herrera. as administers
tTlx of the estate Of Francisco Her
Fera, deceased. w. the 81. Louis
Rocky Mountain a. Pacific Railway
dismissed on motion Of the plaintiff
Cases Nos. 1877 and 1B9, United
States OF America va Colorado a
Southern Railway company de-
murTers submitted and OverTuled
Cases set for Jan. 10. 1919. At Albu.
querque.
A petition WAS liled BY the First
Btatet bank OF TucumcaFi, A. VOren.
berg az Tucumcari and Joseph NJ
Hermanl& Co. OF Boston, praying thu
Arthur n. Falk0nbepg and Samuel 3
BnohraCh, doing business under thI
name OF Emporium" at TucumoaTl
be adJueged bankrupt