davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
Personal Property Loans.
NONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
on furniture, pianoA organA horses
WAGONS and other chHtten! also on
salaries ana warehouse receiptsi -
low M $1,000 ana az high ~ $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time--one month 20 ono
ear given. Goods to remain IN your
possession. our ratas are reasonable
Call and see us before borrowing
Steamship tickets 60 ave from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFiC ES--opah Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO,
Rooms , aud q. Grant Building.
3O3H West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
Rnsch snccInl,n Fast Run.

The Adolphus Busch special train.
which arrived In Los Angeles last FRI
day from 81. Louis, made the run Of
2,O65 miles over the Santa Pc lines
In little more than fifty-elGht hours.
which was about four hours leAS than
the regular running time OF the limit"
eds from ST. Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
EXPLODING GAS LAMP
INCINERATES GIRL

chlnlcOths, Mo, Nov. 2s.--Ruby
Robinson. 3-yeRr-Old daughter Of u.
J. Robinson OF Chillicothe, was burn-
cd tn death AT her home this morning
In an explosion OF RasOilna Iaplp'
and her sisters, Louise. 4, and Pearl
9, we're va seriously burned II ID
feared they cannot receiver. Tho
father also was painfully injATed.
The family was az the breakfast
table when the 4 ;ht became aim and
Robinson started 20 ascertain the
cause, when the lamp exploded,
scattering burning gasoline over tho
entire room. THE three girls we're
near their father and their clothing
ignited. 80
Ruby ran into the yard where she
fell Her father threw a bucket OF
water on her. putting out tho hTe'
not, however, uptll she was danger
Ously injured. The other two chill
dren we're Carried into the yard'
wheke the flames were smothered
Robinson was burned on the hands
and face In EFFORTS to save his chill
dren. Ruby lived only . short time
after the accident.
several nelshbbrs. vino ran 10 th'
assistance Of the RoDsusonS. were
slightly burned.
Robinsea ~. Osesldent Of a barbsl
supply house here.
Try EsSalA Want Ads teI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
YOUR REAL
ESTATE

IL going Ia he worth "A lot
more from now on, slnCO
Albuquerque hHs landed
the big Siin'a Pc shops
and her rapid inCINRsc In
prosperity II n sure uing.
The best place Ia scn real
estate l. In the classified
columns OT tile ENCuing
Herald. IN Investment
nr lIlriN cents may result
IN u S3O,OOO sale,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
,nnlnrrs Mnlr MIlL I.arlnt.

Pole Mountain. WSuo NOV IS 4
fight between big timber wolf and
a man with Hrint ended In u vie.
tory for tho man, when frnnk Henry,
foreman ~ the summit ranch, rode
into camp Monday with l45-p01nd
wolf dragging ~ the end OF the rope.
Henry was bleeding from o dozen
wounds inflicted upon his feet and
legs by the wolf
The rRnchmon around Pole Noun
tain have lost heavily ON accOunt IT
wolves this year. They cHtimate their
losses on sheep during the last four
months AZ more than t9,OOVl A pro-
fesSIonal trapper was engaged 70 hunt
down the animals, hut has failed "a
catch = single wolf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
YOU HAVE US
BEAT

When yuu put ~ little
want ad In the Herald. We
only get u quarter Or
Quatro rcRlCs Or nRybo
n dollar; you ut n Job, Or
nm chlployc, ar make or
ave anywhere TrOm u
dollar IT, u thousand dot
lars On the iIcpl lint the
want nd brings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28

Try HssalA Want Ads ts1
quick rssultA -. 49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28

(PAutO waits until lO;OO 4. IN. Tor
arrival of 70. =. a 3. w. train No. 81
Fare one way. so. Round trip, sis.
100 lbs. baggage carried free; excess
baggage. ta.S0 per 400 lbs. Baggage
up u 1900 lbs. carried.
Connections mads at Vaughn with
All N. p. a y. w. and santa Fo trains
answel1 Anto o., Roswell OwnoSS
0aEllngten Bros Vaughn. AeentA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
S"SN~seeS~~rserN~s~sN >r'@-s~sr>
In tic District court Of the United
States, for tho District Of New
Mexico.

United States OF America. Plaintiff.
w.
J. II. e. Chavez, ct ais. Defendants,
No. l75.
II appearing to tho court that tho
above entitled cause Is commenced
for the purpose OF enforcing IL lien In
favor OF the United states OF America,
upon tho lard and real estate describ-
ed In plaintiffs complaint and COM
monty known as tho Plaza Blanca
Grant, which said land and real Cs-
tate In situated within the state and
district OF New Mexico; and It APP
pearing that tho defendants. the UNI
known heirs OF Manuel Bustos, and
all unknown owners or claimants OF
interest IN or 10 the tract OF land
known as tho PLAZA Blanca Grant,
can not br found within tho said dis
trict Of New Mexico, and have not
voluntarily appeared IN this cause,
Now On motion Of plaintiff, 1t ~
ordered 10y tho court that snid def nd.
ants. and each Of them do plead, ans
wer or dcmur, IN this caus" by tho
9th day at January. \. H.. 1913,
II liz further ordered by the court
that "A copy Of this order bo served
upon any person or persons In pos
session Of or charge OF tho said real
estate,
II is further ordered that IA CeTll-
| Ned copy Of this order, under the seal
OF the court. DO published in the Al
buquerdue Evening Herald. daily
newspaper, published within tho dis
lrlct OF New Mexico. once "a week for
elk consecutive weeks, the last pub
hcniion 10 be mado at least one week
before tho said eth day Of January,
a. D., 1912.
Done In open court, at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, this 26th day OF October.
VIM. II. POPE.
Judge.
United States District Court,
District Of New Mexico.
/. Harry r. Lee. clerk Of the United
States district court for the district
Of New Mexico, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing II u truo
and correct copy Of an order Of court
made aud entered Of rccU'd ~ tho
minutes of said court ~ ths goth day
OF October, 4. D., 1917.
witness my official signature and
the seal Of said court this 2C!h day of
October, a, D.. 1912.
(SeaD HARRY f. LEE,
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

Retracing steps - Ken decades ago
when they were in r. 'r teens" the
hundreds Of "old grads of George
town University, who have been at
tending the three-day celebration
held in connection with the unveil-
in of the Carroll statue, assembled
with the younger members of the
alumni and the student body for the
final exercises of the celebration at
their alma mater this afternoon.
The members of the alumni and
their friends and relatives were the
guests at a reception rendered by the
Rev Father A. J. Donlon, president of
the university. Throughout the after
noon hours reunion of old classes
took place in every nook and corner
Of the college building, Congratula-
tions on. the pleasant memories
brought back by the past three days
were exchanged and many meetings
took place on the campus that made
those within earshot point to this
or that gray-haired alumnus as the
star" of baseball, football, or track
team of the Blue and Gray years ago.
Several hundred of the alumni gath
cred in Dahlgren Chapel at the COL
lege at the celebration of solemn pom
tifical high mass this morning. Bish-
cp Northrup of North Carolina, a
graduate of Georgetown College, was
the celebrant of the mass. The SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Father
Shealey. S. j., of New York.
Father Conway Congratulated.
The Rev. Father John A. Conway, to
whose eloquent tongue Georgetown owes
the statute of her founder and patron,
unveiled on the university campus yes
terday, was the recipient of many con.
gratulations from everybody who at
tended the reception this afternoon. II
was Father Conway who three years
ago at the alumni banquet suggested
in an impassioned burst Of oratory tina,
the memory of Archbishop John Car
roll, founder of the university, be hon.
ored. AS a result the alumni donated
the funds.
Father Conway was again one oi
the principal speakers at the annua
banquet of the alumni at the Willard
last night. About 1000 members Of the
alumni association were present
I'VE are gathered to testify to the
work of the sons of Georgetown" saiC
Father Conway, "and to the work OF
it's founder. 1t was characteristic of his
life that he was a true American. HI
fought for liberty and independence ant
foresaw the future of this nation as h,
foresaw the future of this great uni
versity from which you all obtained
your early training. If he should re
| tuition which he conceived and founded
he would know that his work has beel
worthily carried on by those who fol
lowed him We have kept our faith. w
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
GEORGETOWN MEN
RECEPTION GUESTS
Father Donlon President of University Receives Old
Graduates Who Are Here for Statue
Unwilling.

have done our, share of that which he
wished us to do"
Tumultuous applause, intermingled
with a series of "Hoya! Hoya Con-
concluded his address.
George E. Hamilton, president OF the
alumni, introduced Martin Conroy, OF
New York, as the POSTMASTER Of the
tribute to Father Conway, Charles ].
Murphy, chairman of the arrangement
committee Of the three-day celebration.
and to Vincent Daley, a graduate OF
the class which will receive degrees In
the coming June.
Others Speak.
Justice Seth Shepherd, Of the District
Supreme Court, Senator-elect Ransdell
of Louisiana, DR.. w. c. woodward,
health officer of the District, and the
Rev. Father A. j. Donlon, president OF
the university. also made addresses.
DR.. Woodward made a plea for a $780,
900 endowment fund for the Georgetown
Medical School. He declared that one
alumnus present at the banquet had al
ready agreed to subscribe $1,000 to start
the fund.
Justice Shepherd told the banqueters
an alumnus of Georgetown. but that he
could boast OF having received an hon
orary degree from the university and
was proud of 1t. Justice Shepherd laud-
ed all the schools of the university.
particularly the law school. the eff
ficiency of which Is revealed he said in
the crop of graduates who had risen
high In the esteem OF their fellow men.
Tonight the Rev. Father J. d. Whit
ney, s. j.. a former president of George
town University, will be the guest at
dinner rendered in his honor by the
members of the alumni who attended
the university when he was it's head
The dinner will be given at the Raleigh
Hotel John Higgins, formerly governor
of Rhode Island, will lead one delega'
ton that will be present at the dinner
while Michael Byrne, former United
States attorney for Delaware. will lead
another branch of the alumni and bt
one of the speakers.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Behind the Curtain"
- By
CHARLES STEPHENS
CHAPTER II (continued).
Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Coz
All Rights Reserved.

CHAPTER II (Continued).
TE led the way to the door
- which 1 had never seen open.
He unlocked it with a key
which he took from a vest
pocket Inside was a neatly arranged
study, illumined by a electric lamp
with a red shade. piano stood In one
| corner. The room was rather lengthy.
one end was curtained of with red
hangings, close to which-and this was
the only odd thing in the apartment
was a telephone switchboard.
Bellair motoned me to a chair. He
himself turned to receive the visitor VINO
had been shown up by Mrs. Anselm.
The housekeeper looked at her employer
with glance of stern disapproval. Bel
| lair smiled.
I'VE are going to have some sacred
music, Mrs. Anselm, said he.
She merely closed her eyes in token
that she heard; but she opened them ns
she turned away from the threshold.
| which she had not crossed, and II
seemed to me that her eyes shot their
| message:
Every man to perdition in his own
way!''
The newcomer was German named
Johann Holstein. He was fat damp.
carried a portfolio of music. He breathed
ambrosia as he stood in the middle OF
the room, painting heavily after the ex-
ertioH of carrying his heavy carcass UP
Cne flight of stairs.
DO you play by ear or by note, Mr.
Holsteir?" asked Bellair. after the usua
| formalities.
II blay only by node" said Holstein
| suspiCiously peering around the study
with his little pig eyes.
The man felt out of place. Obviously
he did not know what sort of experience
this was likely to prove.
/ also was in the same frame OF mind
but for a very different reason. For the
life of me / could not understand wha
II all meant. The German was un
doubtedly a third-rate musician, such a.
one sees playing for beer on the streets 3
or hammering rattle-trap piano in
80 You play only by note?" said Bel
lair. That is unfortunate A.,
| IVY is id unfortunate?" asked thu
bring nv musig as you deli me So"
"Ah! Pardon me, I did not observe,
said Bellair. II leave the selection tt
added. II am passionately fond o
Hoistein, with another suspicious lee
around the study. went to the piano ant
music from the portfolio. After run
ming his fat fingers up and down IN.
keyboard once or twice, he struck VI
Bill Bailey in ragtime
Bellair.
know nothing Of music, but that Mar
Gus Bellair-a man whose only recrea
ton was fine music; a man who coui'
hum through a whole opera-shoui!
have a fat, greasy tramp musician soil
ing the keys Of his piano on a Suhdat
night, simply because he could not play
himself, and vote the performance eN
celIent''-was quite beyond me. ,,
After a few selections OF the Bll
Bailey school of harmony, the Germa
turned round and looked at Bellair Tn
mans face was streaming with perspi
ration and he was breathing heaVil
again. ,, ,o,, J.,
asked. pu.,.
unoning to his feet at was surely a.
omission on my part. Excuse me
please"
room which was curtained Off
"A little brandy will do?" he asked
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
PERSO NAL

COMBINES MADE IN ALL STYLES AND
CHILD HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALITY.
IDA NJ. JOHNSTON 7OS 10TH ST. n. W.
WANTED Brilliant saleswoman with refer
ences as to ability and character; great op-
portunity for right woman. Apply 6l9 F ST.
\. w. J..
MISS WELLS MsniS1TTs M5nsfmen4 and s9S s scalp y
ave-. Sd floor front; hours 9 to p m.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Mountain Surveyors
Wanted by Bureau

Land surveyors. capable of mountain
survey work in the Appalachian region,
are wanted by the Department of Agri-
culture civil service examination TO
obtain a list OF eligibles for appointment
will be held June 5. Practical questions
on surveying and land laws will count
for 40 per cent in this examination,
education will count %, and experience
and fitness in land surveying he ether
10. Land surveyors are paid an en-
trance salary ranging froIn Sl,20O to
81 500 per annum.
A second examination will be held
June 5 for eligibles for appointment as
laboratory aid in soil bacterlology. Bu-
Teau of Plant Industry, department OF
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

4 Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Pennsylvania Society
Celebrates Anniversary

The sixth anniversary of the Penn
sylvania Society was celebrated last
night in the Pythian Temple. Con-
gressman p. NJ. Speer was the principal
speaker. He praised the State for its
resourcefulness, its industrial ana agri-
cultural development, and OF the indie
pendence of Pennsylvanians as voters.
Charles NJ. Pepper also spoke,
Following the address Of Congressman
Speer, a musical program was given by
Miss Lucille Hardesty, Miss Irene Har-
desty, Miss Gertrude Davis. Miss Mar
garet Keefe, Mrs. A. q. Lowe, Mrs.
Alonzo Tweedale, and Mrs. \. Hancock.
Col. Samuel StrattOn, president, pre-
sided
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
NOTICE TO LADIES
DOGS AND PETS
WINDOW SHADES

FOR sALE-Good quality Opaque shAAss
ntted to windows, only Sc; best quality OF
sii opaque snETes TTss STS hHns Tree;
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Many Hear MinStrelS.

A large crowd heard the Washing
ton Canoe Club minstrels at the New
Fredonia Hotel last night Among
those taking part were Frank Dug
gan, Roland Rodrick, Joseph White
more, Newton Hammer, Arthur
Pierce, w II. Morsell, Felix Mahoney,
DIR. n. willis Pomeroy, J. f. Smith,
T Arthur Smith, and John w. Lyons.
T. Arthur Smith, Was the director.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

CANARIEs, PARROTS, DOGS. RABBITS,
GUINEA PIGS, GOLDFISH. SCHMlD'S
cANARIEs, male and female. cats, dOss.
rabbits, guinea pigs. white rats and mica
etc. Let US board your bird Or parrot. Ph0AA
NORRIS PET STORE. itOI Fla Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
BEAUTY CULTURE

HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, Scalp Treat
ment tOc each; Chiropody, Soc; Hair pyeing.
ts.Oo. Ladies only. New parlOrs. Sl7 nth NV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-01
Notice to Contractors.

4. Sealed proposals will be received
by the city council of the City OF
Manchester. Iowa, at the Office of the
City Clerk in the city building, I'M
til two o'clock p. III. on the 9Th day
OF May, 1912, for the following de-
scribed Improvement as per plans
and Specifications now on file in the
office of the City Clerk:
5&t Paving with No. 1 vitrif1ed block
with sand filler, or Portland cement
wearing surface, or with asphalt ma
cadam wearing surface, upon five
inch Portland cement concrete foun-
dalton. as to all of said wearing
surfaces, Madison street from the
south line Of Main street to the north
line of Delaware street, and Della
ware street from the east line OF
Madison street to the east line Of
Franklin street. About 5000 square
yards of paving, more or less. !.
4 And curbing and guttering with
Portland cement each side of the
parts of streets above described.
About 1000 lineal feet of curbing and
guttering. more or less.
II Work to begin on or before the
9th day Of June, 1912, and to Re
completed on or before the 18th day
OF August, 1912.
The cost OF constructing said i'm
provement to be assessed againts the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-01
D. Sarks and son Howard were
Manchester callers Saturday.
JUROR FEARED THE DINNER
conscientious Man Thought Unusually
Good Meals Would Keep Him
From Thinking Straight. Nm

''The most conscientious man ever
knew served on jury with me sew
eral years ago." said the experienced
juror. 1T was criminal case and
the jurors were imprisoned in hotel
during the trial. At our first dinner
the man with conscious refused to
eat the excellent meal provided.
"t'If should fill my stomach with
all that hifalutin grub he said, I
should not be able to think straight.
am not used to 1t at home. No man
is able to think normally Immediately
after q radical change in fare. It
takes several weeks to adjust his men
tai attitude to his physical state. For
that reason, every man who serves on
q Jury ought to eat exactly the kind
Of food he Is used to at home, even
II It takes half dozen cooks to pre-
pare 1t. II that was done, there would
be fewer freak verdicts In this town
There was so much sound sense In
the doctrine that the II other jurors
had a fleeting fancy for sticking >to
own accustomed simple fare, but the
feshpots OF the hotel overcame their
scruples and for three weeks we feast
!. ed sumptuously. Also, to sustain the
conscientious mans theory, we re-
turned what the public called freal
verdict" 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-01
These GentFemanIy Arabs.

The Arab vices and virtues (for they
have both) are drawn from the deser6
They are the handsOmest men in the
world, these Arabs; but they are not
the cleanest. In reverent demeanor
and tactfu1 courtesy they surpass the
most cultured gentlemen Of Europe;.
but they. are notorious thieves. .S5
Their hospitality is proverbial For
three days the Arab host will protect
one who has eaten bread and salt in
his tent, even to dying in defense Of
his guest. When the time limit Of the
salt brotherhood has expired the host
will feel quite free to rob the for
mer guest on his own account. Ordi-
narily the Arab lives on Bread and
milk. or bread and cheese. II a guest
arrives he will insist upon slaughter
ing the choicest animal in his flock.
II there is no food at all, as fire.
quently happens, the Arab starves for
awhile.-From 1.-THE Real Palestine OF
Today" by Lewis CASTOR Leary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-01
PARROT AS GERM CARRIER
Physician Finds the Bird 10 Subject
to Disease Human Beings
May Contract.

Better not keep a parrot, A physi-
clan has discovered that birds of this
species are subject to disease called
psittacose, which Is peculiarly con-
tagious, and may easily be contracted
by human beings. AS germ carrier,
In fact, the parrot Is unrivaled.
& Now the ONCE Window is not par
dcularly afraid Of germs. They may
Be quite as bad, quite as dangerous,
as they are represented. But what Is
the use Of trying to get away from
them? We cannot eat, drink or
Breathe without taking in germs. We
associate with them from morning till
night. They are bound to work their
will with us anyway-so We may as
well ignore them and have as good q
time as we can, before they get us
But the Office Window is perfectly
willing to take: advantage Of the
germs as an ally against the parrot.
This preposterous bird has nothing
to recommend him except his unlike
ness to the bird species. He does not
sing, but squawks. He is regarded
as worthless unless he can talk" In
kind OF harsh resemblance to hui
man speech. He is neither bird nor
human; he is disorderly episode IN
creation He CRATES on the poetic
soul. He is a nuisance.-New York
Mail. s$,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-01
WHAT HORSEPOWER MEANS
Example Of Great Liners Turbine En-.
qines Given to Explain the Conn 81
74 mon Phrase. 81, IN

In connection with steamship pro:
pu1sion the average man is apt to
speak very glibly, Of SO many hundred
or thousand horsepower. But it is
extremely. doubtful If one person in a
hundred really has a due appreciation
of what the phrase actually means.
On this point some very interesting
remarks were made by John Heck,
the Glasgow engineer surveyor.
He said that, calculating the
strength Of twelve men to be equal
to one horsepower, it would require
$4,000 men to produce as much en-
ergy: as the 10000 horsepower de-
veloped by the turbine machinery OF
the express Cunarder Lusitania. Then
If the men were to work on the eight
hour day system those figures would
give total of 100000, that being
the number Of men whose strength
would be necessary: to drive the vessel
across the Atlantic ocean. So It would
take all the men in Scotland TO supply
the energy produced all the day round
by the wonderful turbine machinery Of
this great ship.-Railway and Loco
motive Engineer. e. n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-05-01
An iconoclaSt.

San over Europe my wife has made
enemies by boldly doubling cherished
traditions" said the traveller, "but her
skepticlsm respecting Alfred the Great
embroiled her in the most serious diff
nculty. An old gentleman who sat with
thin, blue fingers spread above the
feeble blaze from which my wife, red
nosed and shivering, endeavored to
extract little warmth, expatiated on
the cake-burning episode. Said my
wife abruptly: Don't tell me that
old yarn again. please. don't believe
a word Of it. IS,
Why not?' he demanded.
Because. she said, there never
was q IRE in England hot enough to
burn cakes
''Her retort did for the old gentle
man what the first had failed to do, 1t
made him hot. but even SO. he never
forgave her"