davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

Ter.
S13. My Lady's Garter-Futrelle.
S13. Molly Mcdonald.
Sl3. Melting of Molly.
S13. Polly of the Hospital Staff.
S13. Price She Paid-Phillips.
S13. Armchair at the Inn-Smith.
S13. White Sheild-Reed.
S23. Marriage-Wells.
Sl3. elebrity-Churchill
Sl3. Zoroaster and Marzios Cruel
fiX-Crawford.
S13. Ralstons-Crawford.
S23. Doctors Wife-Brandon.
S23 Birds of Prey-Brandon.
S23. Lady's Mile-Brandon.
S23. Sir Jasper's Reconsideration
S23. Lady Audley's Secret-Bran-
don.
1913. Only a Clod-Brandon.
S23. Aurora Floyd-Brandon
S23. His Darling Sin-Brandon.
S23. Eleanor's INTERPRETATION.
JS13. Red Stoddard.
JS13. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
JSl3. The Forest Runner-Altshe-
Ter.
JS13. Free Rangers-Altsheler
JS13. Young Trailers-Altsheler.
JS13. On Your Mask-Barbour.
JSl3. The Substitute-Camp.
Non-Fiction.
Si2. Misanthrope-Eggert.
sos. Specimens of Exposition.
sos. Specimens of Narration
Brewster.
370.9. History of Pedagogy-Payne
425. Higher English Grammar
Balm.
425. Modern English.
81. Waymarks for Teachers-Ar-
mold.
81. Helen Jackson's Poems.
S21. Idylls of the King-Tennyson
972. Reading and How to Teach 1t
Arnold.
S2I. Lay of the Last Minstrel
Scott.
511. Grammar School Arithmetic
Nicholson.
170.4. Quest of Happiness-Hillis.
S71.5. New School Management.
$50. Story of the Soil-Hopkins.
1893. Games and Dances-Stecher.
1922. Use of Stories with Kinder
garten.
551.4. Atlas for Practical Exercises
in Physical Geography.
65S. First Book in Business Meth
DDS.
SOS.5. Masterpieces of Modern Ora
tory.
SIS. American Orations-Johnson.
S0S.5. Oratory of the South-Schus-
ter.
SOS.5. Model Banquet Speeches
Detroit, Sprague.
512. School INSTRUMENTATION.
6S5. Manual of Shoemaking and
Leather and Rubber Products-Dooley
77S. Moving Pictures, How They
Are Made and Worked-Talbot.
S24. Prefaces and Essays on Poetry
Wordsworth.
1873. Children's Stories of Ameri-
can Progress
JSOS.S. Stepping Stones to Litera.
ture-Arnold.
J641. Cookery for Little Girls
Foster.
JSOS.S. School Reading by Grades
Baldwin.
J33S. The Land We Live In-Price.
J39S. Folklore Stories and Pro-
verbs.
JSOS.S. Choice observation-disclosures.
1920. Famous Voyagers and Elk.
plorers-Bolten.
J39S. Fables in Feathers-Bourke.
J39S. Books of Fables and Folk
Stories-Scudder.
Js7S. Boys Of 1S12-Soley.
J921. Hero Of Erie-Perry.
J921. With the Flag in the Channel
1921. Giant of Three Wars-Scott.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

Murder In Ancient Persia.
Among the ancient Persians murder
was not punishable for the first Of
Tense
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

P. Sherry, owner, repairs 272 Belle
Vile, $500. Pollock & Killeen, build
ers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
Aleerines at Law.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

VIM. II. Ward VS.. Joseph Pizzolato
ct ais. $1S7.76 claim.-Robert O'Con'
nor.
Succession of Moses S. Gordon, ad'
ministration.-Rob O'COnnor.
Inventories.
Succession of Geo. w. Forrest,
amounts to $3.50.
Wills.
Mrs. Ellen Mclaughlin, widow of
George w. Carey, requests in her will
that her daughter, Mrs. Georgiana
Reaney, and her children should not
have control of the tomb of testatrix.
Mrs. Carey also requests that her
daughter Mrs. Reaney and her chill
dren should be kept out of the house
of the testatrix pending the arrival
here of another daughter, Mrs. Isabel
Hermanson. She leaves all her real
estate to her children, John E. Carey,
Isabel Carey Hermanson and Georgl-
ana Carey Reaney, and also directs
that her household effects should be
divided among them. She also leaves
to the Rev. w. S. Slack 800 for his
kindness TO her and she names George
Herbert, Jr., executor with full seizin
and without bond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
Inventories.

Succession of Geo. w. Forrest,
amounts to 1880.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07
CHART Err.

OF GENERAL CONTRACTING co, LTD
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-11-07

Succession of Moses S. Gordon, ad-
ministration.-Ro O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
WILSON TO SPEND
BIRTHDAY AT HOME
WHERE HE WAS BORN

staunton. Va. Dec. 1s.-President-
elect Woodrow Wilson today sent
word to Staunton that he would ar
rive here at 1850 p. IN. Friday, De-
cember ~. to celebrate his fifty-sixth
birthday on December 2s. in his ma
tive city and be entertained in the
house of his birth. Mr. Wilson will
leave Trenton about II O'Clock Friday
morning. passing through Washington
shortly after 3 p. m. Along the rail-
road route through Virginia to this
city bonf1res will blaze a welcome at
various points as soon as darkness
falls
Preparations for the Wilson home.
coming celebration" are about COM
plete. The city's streets will be dec
GRATED lavishly. Two hundred six
teen-foot white columns each sur
mounted by large white electric
globe will line the principal streets
From these will be strung garlands
of evergreens entwined with thou.
sands of colored electric lights.
Thirty thousand visitors are ex-
pected in Staunton on "wilson dav.
and every detail Of the plan. for
feeding and caring for them is being
carefully worked out. The railroads
have decided on a reduced c.e Of a
cent and half mile from all Vir-
ginia points and many Of the visitors
will be here only during the day.
Governor Mann and Mrs. Mann ara
expected to lie among the guests OF
the city for the occasion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
Chicago City Employe Drew Salary OF
Man Who Died in April.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-John Gallagher
died last April. but not until today did
city officials discover that another
man had been holding a municipal po.
sition under Gallagher's name. Then
"Gallagher" was discharged.
Everything might have continued to
go we'll for Gallagher" had not two
friends who attended the real Gala.
|gher's funeral. discovered his name on
the city payroll. They complained ia
H. L. Lucas. superintendent of the wa
ter pipe extension service. insisting II
was not right to work dead man.
He's not dead" Lucas said. "I've
seen him frequently"
We know he's dead: we attended
his wake" replied Lucas callers.
Gallagher" was summoned. He
explained that he was at Gallagher
house last April when notice came
that the dead man was eligible. by vir-
tue of having passed civil service ex-
animation. to a city position. Seeing
no harm in taking dead mans job
he assumed the name of Gallagher
He had worked every day since until
tOday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
BELIEVE GIRL IS
HELD FOR RANSOM
Police of Opinion that Kan
sas City Girl is Prisoner
of Negroes.

Kansas City, Dec. 1s.-Irene Justin
the. pretty 11-year-old girl. daughte,
of Frank Justin, a cabinet maker
has been kidnapped and is being helc
by negroes for ransom. according te
the belief of the police. who, it devel.
oped today, have searched the city
since Monday for the girl. Irene's
mother last Sunday took her to the
Holmes Square downtown playground
for children. The mother left the
square for few minutes and Irene
remained. playing with the children
in the swings. When Mrs. Justin re.
turned. the child was gone. Irene's
playmates said a negro man and wo.
man had told Irene her mother was
i'll and wanted her at once. and tina,
she had walked away with them will
ingly. After searching the streets TO,
an hour. the mother reported the mat
ter to the police. No trace of the gir
has been found. The Justirs came
here from California six months ago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
Is Arrested and Will be Tai.
en- to State Pe1,itentiary
at Bismarck Today.
MADE LONG FIGHT
AGAINST CONVICTION
Accused OF Completely I'm Killing Mis-
Gina Lien. Union, N. d.. Girl who
Died in Niinot Hotel Following On
eraton-AnOther Defendant Dead.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 19.-Dr. Thor
Moeller will he taken to the Nortt,
Dakota penitentiary today to hepin
serving his sentence of ten years for
the killing Of Miss Gina Lien OF Irnion
n. D. u "'''o"'
me supreme court yesterday issued
an order refusing to grant the defen-
cant rehearing of the case. and lie
was Immediately taken in charge h,.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Kelley at Velya.
n. d.. where he has been practicin1
recently. Dr. Moeller had ALREADY
learned that the supreme court had
decided against him and was prepared
to accompany the official.
Moeller's arrest and transporta ton
10 the state penitentiary ends a long
legal battle that has extended since
ne was convicted Of manslaughter in
connection with the girls death.
J." w. Dale of Grand Forks. who
was also convicted in the case served
year in the state penitentiary. was
pardoned and died within few
months of tuberculosis
Miss Lien died in a Alinot hote, oc-
toner 4, 1909. following an operation.
Details connected with tho case woro
sad. as the girl had been left alone
IN her room for several hours before
her death, and she died alone.
Moeller was first convicted in reh-
ruarv' 1910. a new trial was granted
eho ne Was again convicted. and the
supreme court decided in favor of the
state: He tried to get a rehearine
put has failed. and must now serve
MS sentence. Pending the result Of
the application for tho rehearing. he
mas been under heavy bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
MEANT TO KILL HIM
Young Bride Drew Pistol on Man Who
Wanted Her to Flee With Hin,

-sNs w VItu
Trenton. n. j., Dec. 19.-Admittinr
that she had meant to kill Vincent
hsposfte when she drew a revolver on
him him after he had proposed that she
leave her husband and go to live with
MIN. Mrs. Theresa de Xresenzo.
bride Of five weeks. was held today
IN $500 bail. while detectives were
sent scurrying over the city to find
Esposite and place him under arrest,
She told Police Justice Naar that Es-
posite had threatened her with bodily
harm If she did not do as he proposed
He made this threat so often, she said
that she became alarmed and armed
herself with a revolver for protection.
The man waylaid her yesterday aft
ernoon as she was leaving her work
at the American Cigar company fac
tory and renewed his threats. The
girl whipped out the revolver and was
on the point of shooting when anoth-
;er girl with whom she was walking
knocked her arm up and took the pis-
tol away from her.
Did you mean to kill him ?" the
court asked.
Yes. I meant to shoot to kill" was
the girls reply.
Much of Mrs. Xresenzo's testimony
was corroborated by. witnesses. The
court ordered the arrest of opposite
and instructed the police to charge
MIN With white slavery"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
To Discuss Organization of
Canal Force with Cover
nor-to-be Goethals.
PRESIDENT TO MAKE
HIM HEAD OF ZONE
The President and Friends To Eat
Christmas Turkey in the Tropics
Will Return in Time for His Inst
New Ycar's Reception.

Washington. Dec. 19.-President
and Mrs. TAFT and their invited guests
will leave Washington tonight for Key
West. Florida on the first leg Of a fly
ing trip to Panama.
The president and his friends will
eat Christmas turkey in the tropics,
where they will spend three days in
specting the greatest engineering feat
in the world Taft will be back in
Washington in time to shake hands
with few thousand persons at his last
New Years reception. The presiden-
tial party will be away from Washing
ton twelve days. Four will he spent
on trains five at seal and three in
Panama.
1t will he the presidents first visit
to the zone and the first to Florida. 1t
will be merely pleasure trip. for the
president has determined to make
Colonel George w. Goethal's, builder
of the canal, governor of the zone un-
der the forthcoming civil administra-
ton. He wishes to discuss the organ
iZation Of the force. which is to oper-
ate the canal after it Is opened with
the governor-to-be. 1t probably will
be Taft's last visit to the canal be-
fore ships go through.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
IS THE "|AG0 Of
THE CONSPIRACY
Herbert S. Hockin was Thus
Characterized in Dyna-
mite Trial Today.

indianapolis, Dec. 1s.-The stories,
which the government charges Her
bert $. Hockin told while acting as
''the Iago OF the dynamite conspir-
acy." We're related today by Special
Assistant District Attorney James w.
Noel in continuing his argument to
the jury at the trial of the forty ac-
cused bomb plotters." "In betraying
all, with whom he had to deal, Hook
III never told the same story twice, Z"
said Noel. "He told Pittsburgh
contractor about the hiding place for
nitroglycerine because he .(Hockin)
said he was opposed to the wholesale
murder and the explosive was to be
used to blow up passenger train. He
told ". j. Burns he was giving infor-
nation about explosives because he
(Hockin) was afraid Mcnamara was
running the iron workers union. Still
this man, the Iago fthe conspiracy,
whispering a different story in each
ear. was one Of the originators of the
scheme to blow up the non-union Jobs
by dynamite. He was ambitious and
wanted to get out Of the way Of those
who were opposed to him. Ortie E.
McManigal and j. r. Mcnamara COM
planned that Hockin was withholding
part of the $500 fee allowed for each
explosion. The dynamiters were about
to ditch him, so Hockin tried to be-
tray them.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
Testified That He Liked
Competition. But Pre-
fcrred Combination.
SAID ONE MIGHT
CONTROL ROADS
Expected that His Testimony Before
Money Trust Committee Will he
Concluded this Afternoon-Has or.
fcred Much, to the Committee.

Washington, Dec. l9.--Pierpont
Morgan testified before the Money
Trust committee that there could be
no money trust; all the banks in
Christendon couldn't control money
and credits. Il like competition, but
enjoy combination more. One man
might control the railroads, but never
expected TO conclude his testimony
this afternoon.
Watched the Work.
Yesterday Morgan sat for nearly
an hour listening l." the mass
of statistics which Unlermeyer and
the committee We're pilnS up concern
ing the colossal financial operations
I leading New York. Chicago and Bos-
ton institutions through the so-called
interlocking directorates.
Morgan heard his own name and
that of his firm referred to many
times as the tables were presented
showing affiliations that the concern
had with many other banks and trust
companies. transportation and indus
trial corporations.
He appeared unmoved throughout
all. as he sat surrounded by num-
ber of business men and associates.
relatives and legal representatives.
Morgan's appearance aroused the
keenest interest and crowds of specta-
tors were on hand to observe the pro-
ceedings.
Untermeyer conducted the examina-
ton of Morgan, asking a rapid series
Of questions to bring out the standing
of the firm Of Morgan & Co. and all
branch connections in this country
and abroad. and their atfiliation with
many other financial institutions.
The preliminary examination
brought out no clashes. Morgan re-
spending promptly to the various
queries or calling for data from repre-
sentatives of the firm. which will be
responsive for the questions propound-
ed.
The chief point made in early ex-
animation Of Morgan was that he ia
vored allowing interstate corpora
tions to deposit fssnds in the hands Of
private bankers titheut the restric-
ton Of government supervision.
Morgan confirmed the data prepar-
ed by the members of his firm show
ing 66 accounts of the Morgan firm
in January had deposits of $63.1f3.-
900, and 7s accounts had $S1.96S.0 900.
Charts presented by Phillip j.
Schudder showed 1S0 men hold direc-
torships in 135 banks. trust compan-
les. transportation and industrial cor
porations, having total resources or
capitalization Of s25,325. 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
NO LOAN BROKERS
Judge lands Says They Cannot Prac

tfcc in His Court.
Chicago. Dec. 19.-Attorneys who
practice in United States Distric,
Judge Landis' court cannot engage in
the loan brokerage business. too. he
declared, in ordering Attorney Leo w
Wheeler to appear before him next
Monday and show cause why his name
should not be stricken from the
courts rolls. Wheeler admitted. dur
ing the progress Of case today. that
he loaned money at ten per cent a
month.
II will not allow a member of my
court to engage in business like
that" Judge lands said.
One of the attorneys in the loan
case objected that John ]. Weihofen.
to whom Wheeler had loaned money
at ten per cent, had disappeared at
one time.
IT don't blame him." Judge lands
said Its wonder to me he didn't
jump into the lake"
1.-THE loan agent stands between
many a man and starvation" the at
torney continued.
1T don't object to that" the judge
replied. II do complain. though.
when they commercialiZe misfortune
at ten per cent q month"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
T0MK|NS TO FACE
TWO new CHARGES
St. Paul Man Placed in Wah-
peton Jail-Cases In
volve Nearly $4,000.

Wahpeton. N. D.. Dec. 1e.-E. II.
Iompkins, the St. Paul land man
charged with obtaining money under
raise prtenses. was placed in the
Richland county Jail in Wahpeton this
morning. being brought from st. Paul
at the end of his Unsuccessful fight
against extradition.
he will be given preliminary hear
ing this afternoon on the charge pre-
ierred against him by Peter Mumm of
Lidgerwood. n. D.. and on which
charge ne was extradited.
In addition to the charge by Mr.,
Mumm.- there already is another war
rant out for the arrest of Tompkins,
and States Attorney Charles f. Wolfe
announced today that he had two or
three other complaints which will be
filed against him.
Tompkins was engaged in the land
business. handling Canadian lands.
and induced several men of this coun-
ty to make purchases. He claims that
the action in criminal court is illegal.
and that the proper step is through
civil courts. the proceedings before
collecting a debt.
All told; with the charges that are
still to be filed, the case involves about
$4,000 to $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
PRIMARY PLAN FOR
THE P0STMASTERS
Senator Bristow would Have
Them Named by Voice
Of the People.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Bris-
tow of Kansas. late yesterday intro
duced bill providing for q prefer
encc primary for the appointment Of
postmasters. which would affect the
appointment OF every postmaster in
the United States who receives $500
! or more year.
Senator Bristows plan is to hold a
nominating election for postmasters
hereafter where vacancies occur for
the purpose of filling the Office of the
voice of the people. The candidate re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
cast in the nominating district would
be appointed by the postmaster gen.
eral and would servo for a term of
five years.
Only after full hearing on written
charges could a postmaster be relnov-
cd and in such contingency. the post
master would not be eligible for re-
nomination.
The bill provides that the nominat-
ing election may be held at the time of
the county. state. local or municipal
election held next preceding the en-
piration of the term of the postmas-
ter. at the discretion Of the postmaster
general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
RESOLUTION
First Measure to Provide for Arrar

First Measure to Provide for Arrange
n,ents for Inauguration Introduced.
Washington. Dec. 19.-1he first
measure to provide arrangements for
the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
as president was joint resolution in
troduced by Representative johnson
Of South Carolina at the request of
the commissioners of the District of
Columbia. to appropriate $4,000 for
the expense of special protection of
life and property and maintenance of
order for two weeks beginning Febru-
ary 25.
The resolution would authorize the
commissioners to make special regula-
tions for maintenance of order, fix
ing of fares of public vehicles and
their movements; would provide $2,-
900 for erection of information booths
and their arrangements for the inaug-
uration crowds: and would penalize
persons violating the inaugural regn-
latiOns by a maximum fine Of 500 or
q workhouse Imprisonment for sixty
days.
The resolution was referred to the
appropriation committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
TO ESCORT FUNERAL
SHIP INTO HARBOR
British Man-of-War Convex.
ing Reid's Body to be met
Off Nantucket.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-With a view
to providing a suitable escort for tn.
last stages of the journey. the state
department has inquired of the Brit.
ish government for information as tc
the name of the British warship which
will convey the body of the late AM
probable date of sailing. 1t is in
tended that two American naval YES
sells shall meet the British ship off
Nantucket and escort her to New
York. Probably Ogden Reid will take
passage on the british cruiser with
the casket containing his fathers
body. but Mrs. Reid and her daugh-
ter are expected to return to America
on one of the regular liners, which
will place them in New York sufi-
ciently III advance of the arrival of
the funeral squadron to enable them
to complete the funeral arrangements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-19
LEGISLATORS N
FAVOR OF EQUAL
SUFFRAGE BILL
Votes for Women League
Announces Pledges of
More than a Majority.
RECENT c.>:c:::ne =: ;..'ss
PROVES s0e>.~ es,'T.UL
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page Says Already,
Enough Members Have Declared
Their Intention to Vote for Measure
and More are Still to he Heard From

Woman suffrage probably will re.
ceive the approval Of the North Da.
kota legislature. majority of tn.
members Of both the house and senat.
having pledged themselves to vote II,
favor Of the bill which will be intro
duced.
Announcement Of the obtaining OF
orable pledges was made today by
mrs Alice Nelson Page Of Grand
Forks corresponding secretary of the
state Votes for Women's league. and
the pledges were secured through the
circulation Of letters several weeks
ago addressed to each member of tn.
assembly.> Some members are still
to be heard from and the league en-
poets to gain in numbers from them
The members of the league promot
Ing the woman suffrage movement
are we'll pleased with the responses
they have received, and contend that
there is little possibility of defeat for
their piece Of proposed legislation in
the coming assembly. They will main
tain lobby at the state capitol, sew
eral women going to Bismarck from
time to time. but no heated fight on
the question. such as developed two
years ago, is anticipated.
Should the bill proposing equal suf-
frage he passed by the legislature this
wiHter. u VIII De voted upon at the
general election in 1914.
Among the prominent club women
OF the state who will go to Bismarck
to support the bill are Mrs. +. II. VIII
der of Fargo, recording secretary of
the Votes for Women league: Mrs. X.
NJ. Pollock Of Fargo, and Mrs. Pres
ton Anderson Of Jamestown.
The w. G. r. y. forces of the state
are strongly in favor of the legisla
ton. and If they are successful in Sc
curing 1T. they will not have any fur
ther fear as to the future of prohibi-
ton in North Dakota. The granting
Of woman suffrage. many OF them
say. would remove much Of the OBJ
lection to the proposed initiative and
referendum bill as affecting constitu-
tional amendments. ~ 49,.