davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
FOR SALE.
! gOs.c and declined 10 0OHc.

q g09sc and declined to 90hc.
May closed use over yesterday at
81 lac.
Corn opened unchanged tn IA shade
up, May starting ut AN ASh To
48Ao and advanced to 4Skc.
The close was Arm. May u q 5-sc
up al. IS 1-SM49c.
oats were stagnnnt ana opening
prices unchanged. May selling AT 33c.
Provisions started firm. There was
some selling of January and buying
OF May. January products opened
unchanged To tn down and May fu-
lures from INC how're for pork 10
2hc higher for lard. Opening prices
for May were: Pork, Sli.a7 ": iard
1886; ribs, 5000 $50. Closing
prices;
Wheat -- Dec. see; May, uHo:
July. S7Ac.
Corn--Dcc., 4sNc; May. 4Sh u 49c;
July, ASMc.
Oats--Dec, 32E a 3Sc; July, 33i4c.
Mess Pork, per bbl--Jan, El775;
Lard, per 100 lbs.-Jnn, toS2la;
May 9.Sb.
short Ribs. per 100 lbs. --- Jan,
S9.62 VI: May. 1886.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

lowing described real estate, situate,
lying and being In the county of Ber-
nalillo and territory (now statc) OF
New Mexico, to wit: 4 tract ~ land
In Precinct No. IL. Bernnllllo county.
New Mexico, measuring one. hundred
and NIFTY u6O)> feet from north to
south. and one hundred and twenty
two n22)" feet from east 20 west,
and bounded on the north by land OF
NicOiasa Garcia de Gonzales and
Mountain rond; Oh the west by the
ArmiJo Brothers Addition TO the
town (now city, of Albuquerque. New
Mexico: ON the east by lot No. two
CD, In block Ave CD, OF the Grant
Tract. and the alley running east and
west through said Block I'VE (5) Of
the Grant Trnct; and on the south by
land formerly owned by MuthIldc
Ounce; and also lots numbered one
% and two t2), In block numbered
hVe co., of the Grant Tract Addition
to tho city OF Albuquerque, accord
ing to the plat thereof made by Pitt
Ross G, f.. and fled In the office OF
the probate clerk and cx-uficlu ra-
corder OF Bernulillo county, New
Mexico. ON the 3lat day or January,
1905, To secure the payment Of Il
promissory note for the sum Of
100000. made. executed ana dcllv.
cred by said defendant to said james
+. Brown, dated September II, 1871,
due one year after the date thereof,
with interest at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from maturity until paid,
with 10 per cent additional on
amount unpaid II placed for collec-
ton In the hands Of an attorney; that
the amount alleged to be due on said
note Ia 100000 with interest thereon
at the rate OF 10 per cent per annum
from September II, 1912. until paid,
Tor which sum said plaintiffs demand
Judgment, with 10 per cent additional
as attorneys fees. together with
trustees fees and costs Of suit; that
said plaintiffs attorney IN X. H..
Crews. room II. First National BAN.
building. Albuquerque, New Mexico;
ana that unless you enter your ap-
pearnnce In said cause on or before
the 10Th day Of January. 1918, judg-
mcnt will be- rendered in said cause
ngainst you by default.
a. E WALKER,
ISenl) Clerk.
By THOS. X. u. MADISON.
Deputy.
Nov. 81, Dec. 4, II. IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
NOTICE OF SHIT.

State OF New Mexico,
County OF BerhaiillO, ~.
In the District Court for the Second
judicial District. HittlnR within ana
Tor the County OF BernalIllo, for tho
triai OF causes arising under tho laws
OF the State of New Mexico.
Condemnation No. 9i70,
The Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company, Petitioner.
versus
=. 10. oreenleaf, y, I. BarTacat, EIoisn
Armito. Hipollta MonIOya, Jose
Trutillo, Adolfo Chavez, Joseph
Dreyfus, Felix 0RlleRos, Regina
Garcia, and II. HOch, Respondents.
To Elolsa ArmlJo. one OF the de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause:
You arc hereby notified that suit
has been brought against you and the
other above named defendants hy
the Atchlson. Topeka and santa Fa
Railway Company to condemn certain
lands In their petition more fully de-
scribed, for workshops, switches,
turn-outs and other railway purposes,
ana among the property In said petit
ton described are lots numbered two
(2) and three (sl IN Block "a" In
the Juan ArmiJo addition TO the City
OF Aibuquerquer New Mexico. owned
by you.
You arc further notified that the
time for hearing EAiA petition has
nary. 1hi3, at the Court House in
nernaliilo County, New Mexico, and
that unless you appear on said day
and plead or defend. the relief prayed
for II said petition viii be RTanteo.
Tho names % the attorneys for
the plaintiff are 70. w. popson. AL
buqueFgpss n, ~. an9 n. 2. TwItchSJI.
East Las Vegas, NJ ~
(aeai) A.M. wALKER.
TIz0g. n. d. AEADuTgoN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
ON furniture, pianos. orhuna horHeS,
wagons and other chAttetn; also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts: a.
low az $1,000 ana a. high m $4,000.
Loans are quickly mace ana strictly
private, Tims--ons month TO one
year gwen. Goods TO remain in your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Can and see un before borrowing,
steamship tickets to and from all
partR OF tha wori0.
PRIVATE UFFICBS--opeh Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 anu q, Grant Building
sO8 Y West Central AVenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
SANTA FE COPPER
(Quotation furnisneu py Logan 4
Bryan, Z Board or Trade. Chicago.D

Boston, Mass, Dec. lB.--Santn 70
Copper opened today at 2ts Gl2% ana
closed unchanged, ElBhty-hve shares
were sold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice OF suiI.


Notice Of Suit.
State of New Mexico, County OF Bcr-
naIIlio., -. In the District Court.
Lloyd HunSaker az trustee ana
james y. Brown. Dlaintihfs.
w.
MathlIde Ounce. defendant
To the above named defendant;
You are hereby n6tIned that the
above named plaintlffs have CONF
msneed an action Rsainst you ana
that the same 10 now P0Ading In tins
above named court, being case No.
OlB7 on the docket % said court; thaS
the general object OF said action u
70 f6reclooa deaa Of ttust given By
paad dsfsndnns and conveying 70 AAld
LLOYD HapsAksF - trustee me fol-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

Kansas city, Dec. is.-"BegInning
at once, a ten days leave OF absence
with pay will be granted each patrol
man who brings In dead or alive any
hiGhwayman caught In the act OF BeiE-
Ing 4 purse from a woman or holding
up q citizen" This order was issued
by the chief OF police yesterday In an
effort 20 quelI the unprecedented
crime wave that has swept Kansas
City In the last month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
'Knnsas CIV LIVpgtOck.

ms city, Dec. lS.-Cattle--Re-
900. Including 500 Boutherns;
steady; native steers. $500
.southern steers. $500 P TOO:
IN cows and heifers. $3.50
.ative cows and heifers, $3.50 AZ
Knockers and feeders, S4.76 %
bulls, S4.5Od $50: calves. $500
b: western steers, $3.50 a $50;
b cows, S3.5OM6.7j.
n-Receipts $500; market
bulk OF sales, $6.S0st 7.l6i
100; packers and
b., 7.2O; light. 1856 a.
lGs, $500 H6.75.
-Receipts 5000; market
4 muttons. 33.75Rj.00; lambs.
'5.OS: range wethers and year
D 90 a. 6.sj; range ewes, Hs'0Op
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
FOR SALE

SiS00--G room double frame, hath,
electric tights, furnished; corner lot
near shops, rents for $40 per month;
1900 cash, balance \ per cent
81, S0O--i.rnum Ot1ck, modern, near
shops: easy forms,
t2,650-S-roum, 9-atory frame dwell
ling, bath. electric lights: corner lot;
tth ward on car line.
~, 3OO--6.room brick, modern, cor
ner, shade, outbuildings; Ath ward;
terms.
$4,000 - 's-room brick dwelling,
modern, hot water heat, good lOca-
ton; Fourth ward.
tt,0OO-9-room, = story brick, mod
orn, corner lot; West Central avenue;
81 900 cash, balance 8 per cent.
t2,000--5-room frame, modsrN 80
foot lot; fourth ward. near car line:
S2oO cash. balance easy paymsnu-
MONEY To LOAN
rUlH INRURANCH
A. EIeiSC her
III SOUTH FOURTH T1NErr
Ncxt 90 PostOiIiN. Phone e74.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

York, Dec. Ie.--Copper. dull
ID spot and December, lS,lo
octrolytIc, tl7.620lLsE AXE
Dl7.S7; casting, ltI.2bg ILL
SET, spot 1851 % $685.; Decem.
1855 D BO.25; January xls.Ib
ID. Lead quiet, tf,SeWN.sb'
h quiet, 97.2O@TtO. Antimony,
Ions, SiO.bO. Iron barely steady
Unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
~ Louis Wool.

.ouI.se pee. ls.--Wool steady;
y and western mediums, 2isg
q mediums, $50 20c; fine. Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
81. Louis Sypcltcr.

81. Louis SpcltcP.
Louis, Dec. lS.-Lead duh,
Spelter duh, S7.l5.
Chicago Livestock.
Ago, Dec. observation-disclosures
market steady to l0c lower;
O.75: Texas steers, t4.4O
western steers, $3.50 100;
ID and feeders, $420fp 1875;
nd helfers. 32.70d $50: calves,
fl0.00.
--Receipts 10000; market
|,eady; light, S6.sO@7.i5; mixed,
|7.25: heavy, $3.50 1928;
s6.S5G 1875: pigs. $500 a ESQ;
Il sales, S7.lO@ 100.
sp--ReCcipts $4,000; market
steady: native. 5000 500;
$4,000 800; yearllngs. $40
native lambs, s5.75M 500;
4 lambs, $500 a 1870.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
The Markets
WALL STREET.

bling operations on the stock
i today were on a diminishing
and except for spasmodic sell
~ Union Pacific the cOalers and
stocks, speculation was feat
Bear operators did not fol-
their advantage with any show
BE and covered hastily when II
r. evident that their selling had
provoked liquidation, Attempts
Nrket stocks in which the public
b lB slight caused severe recess
case In point being 20
drop in General Chemical on
Transaction.
sls were easy.
6 interest was manifested In the
Inent OF the market and the
inquiry was sufficient to absorb
Intermittent selling of Reading
MniOn Pacific, which ruled about
III below yesterdays close.
money rates went down to So
Nnt without helping the tho mar
! which reached a lower level,
,thlarly Reading. The market
81 heavy.
of n Reading divl-
||InCTtuAt tOnNfEltu NNt iHuIhfN
+ npathy TO furious activity. with
~ varying prices. Heading
oAn points in as many transac-
\ and touched 10 after previous
aStlng as low as l64as. II suisse
Itly dipped below 1877 again.
sr stocks also bounded up. Union
lie. Southern Pacific and Lehigh
IA point above yesterdays final
res. These stocks dropped back
N almost an rapidly. Union Pa
tell to point under last night
bther shares also closed with
losses. Closing prices:
= lgamated. I'm.
isOn, IO5k
bern Pacific, ll9h.
IN Pacific, l56.
4 Northern. 1873.
ling. 1868.
CO.
r. llGA.
III York Central. 1903.
hern Pacific, 100 -.
pTd.. 100 bid.
btion Higher Rt Galveston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

'btiOn Higher mt Galveston.
festUn. Dec. is.--Cntton higher,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

Cal1D49o nOogu 81 IrSAo
loaGo. Dec, iS.--rloard % trade
opened dull today with little
In prices. wheat wnee pnr
IA 10 10 higher. 3 few ehofl9
inc ON higi3er cables. MAY
4 unchanged "a Nc ~ ~ pAh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

York, Dec. is.-Money on call
"a epb per cent: ruling rate,
ksinK bid, aG3%; offered al :.
,nns steady, so and 90 days, .
st; six months, bh per cent.
prime paper. 8 per cent. bter.
kchange strong, with actual
in bankers bills az 4el.tb
Iay bills and at 4.Sb.40 f0fr de-
Commercial bills. sSOA. bar
Mexican dollars, teh c.
bnent bonds easier. HailToan
eaHieF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
At the Waters Edge.

From the New York Evening World.
Go to the pier for romance. 1t walks
down the gangplank Of every incoming
steamer.
Yesterday it came in the shape of an
orphan girl who came back to marry her
guardian. the rich friend of her dead ia
Their. The friend. a man of f1fty-five.
held her on his knees when she was a
little girl and promised to wait for her
to grow up"
Today 1t is q pretty German Gretchen
come at last to join her Hans in this
country. For three dreadful hours Of
waiting she fears he has forgotten, and
that she must be taken back because
she has no one else to answer for her.
Then Hans appears 'beaning and out of
breath. Follow hasty marriage and joy
full departure.
Tomorrow it will be a father seeking
among the ninety millions Of the United
States a son who left the home village in
England twenty years ago. Or some slip
of a girl who has staked everything on
three years hard work with her voice in
Paris returning hopefully to family and
friends to prove that she was right.
For a single instant they stand upon the
pier-they and their stories-in clear relief,
before the country whisks them away and
weaves them into it's general maze of life
For shy people this great newshungry
city makes the moment of getting off the
steamer like scurrying across a lighted
stage. They feel all eyes upon them But
their confidence and their affairs are sell
dom mfsused. We love romance and
none better than one that comes in on a
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
JAPAN's NATIONAL DRINK.
Sake, Which Is Made Of Rice, Is Al
WAYS Taken Hot.

From the Wine and Spirit Circular
A beverage that has Of late years at
tracted considerable attention, especially
in Europe, is sake, the national drink of
japan. France and Germany, in par
ticular, have given this drink much
thought and attention.
Both countries have sent experts to
Japan to study the method Of manufac-
ture, and 1nnumerable volumes have been
printed on the subject.
In a sense 1t may be said that sake is
unique, for it is neither beer. wine nor
brandy. Yet it resembles the three. and
is often spoken Of as rice beer. rice wine
and rice brandy; but none Of these terms
fully describes the drink.
Although sake was introduced into
Japan about the fourth century A. D.,
1t Is of Chinese origin and it was they
who perfected It, For the first few hum
dred years the makers Of this beverage
encountered many vicissitudes. No two
brewings could be made alike, and none
of it would keep more than a few months,
even when the weather was cold. The
warm days of summer meant utter ruin
to the beverage.
But about the seventh century an acct
dental discovery was made that forever
removed all difficulties In that direction.
and the result is that sake can now be
kept indefinitely. But, unlike our wines
idly with age.
Like the Chinese and Koreans, the jap
anese do not believe in drinking any
cold liquids, and more especially is this
true in reference to their sake Under
no circumstances will they imbibe 1t
when it is even moderately cool. AS
rule it is heated in kettle much after
the fashion that tea is served in Europe
and America. According to some au-
thorities If sake is drunk cold it will
produce a species Of collie that often
proves fatal, and even IL not SO the mall
ady leaves the subject weak for long
period, and the native is as much SUBJ
jected to this sickness as the stranger
and traveller.
Although the. cups in which sake is
served are absurdly small they In no
wise determine the amount drunk; for.
as said before, being filled from a ket-
tie, 1t is an easy matter indeed to re-
plenish them early and often, and it
must be admitted that neither host nor
guest is at all opposed to the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Chaucer Financially Endorsed.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A prominent statesman, being asked il
he was to attend the obsequies of de-
ceased rival, remarked that he was not
going, but that he highly approved OF the
funeral. This is the position which many
persons take toward various ethical and
other situations. At a recent sale of
incunabula Cations edition of The
Canterbury Tales fetched enough to
build a fine house in the suburbs. The
owner could get no more intellectual de-
light than from the cheapest edition, but
it is possible for him to have that per-
sonaI satisfaction which comes from own
ing something rare.
If the ghost of Chaucer is hanging
around the auction rooms wh>re the Hoe
sale is in progress he must be giving
himself up to conflicting emotions. Pos
sibly he has no desire to live In this age
when poetry has only an academic ap-
probation and when age Is its principal
valuable characteristic. But 1t seems
likely that he has some notion that there
Is q lot of emotional Strabismus in this
century when single copy of his un-
completed book sells for a larger sum
than he ever received in his whole life for
all his poetical illusions He may wish
that there should be established by law
a principle that the author or his de-
scendants should get percentage of the
unearned increment Of his publications.
We are less concerned with this fantasy
than with the fact that Chaucer Is one
of the most admired of British poets and
the least read. 1t was Medea who con-
sidered that she salved her conscience by
indorsing the good and was thenceforth
permitted to pursue the evil. So in litera-
:ure there are many people who praise
Chaucer and all his works, but who do
not read them. Perhaps few have
started to read 1.-The Canterbury Tales
and have felt that they have sacrificed
enough on the altar Of literature II they
can speak glibly of the Tabard Inn In
Southwark and Of few OF the principal
characters. But few there be who have
taken the trouble to read this great work
in the spirit of the age and to translate
character from that age to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
FIRE FIGHTING IN JAPAN.
Modern Metho:;s Being introduced
in Toxic and Yokohama.
From the New York Sun.

from the New York Sun.
Fires used to be regarded as necessary
evils in Japan CONGREGATIONS which
swept through whole quarters, licking up
the fimsy houses like waste paper, were
mere commonplace of existence there
But the increased value Of modern struc-
lures has made 1t imperative to improve
the fire fighting systems.
In Yokohama the apparatus is owned
and the flremen are paid by the associa-
ton of fire insurance companies In
Toxic 1t is owned by the city. There
are forty-seven watch towers in Yoko-
hama, each fitted with gong with which
fire alarms are given. At night, says
Consular and Trade Reports, watchmen
are Kept on two Of these towers, who
give the alarm by gongs in case fire is
discovered. In Toxic the tower system
is also used for both fire and police
alarms. The city is divided into seven
districts, each having central alarm
station. About 300 machines record the
alarms upon ticker tapes at the different
towers and police and fire stations.
The water pressure in the lower por-
ton and in the Japanese quarter Of
Yokohama Is from thirty to forty pounds
per square inch. but in the upper resi-
dence section, where there is much valua-
Die property. the pressure is almost nil.
In Toxic the situation is much more sat
isfactory. There are nearly 5000 water
Plugs IN the city and the average pres
sure is forty-four pounds to the square
inch.
The coolies who assist in time Of fire In
Yokohama are paid an average of cents,
American currency, an hour. The regular
staff of firemen and watchmen receive an
average of $7.47 a month. The coolies in
Toxic receive about So cents a day. when
called for fire duty, and the regular fire.
men $6.4 month: there is also q guild
that is subject to being called out for fire
drIfU In, Vol nho,ro f6nr Hnry h4avo
| fires in the past five years, which de-
stroyed 81, 800, lit worth of property. In
Toxic the number of fires in the same
period was 2, III, with a loss Of s., 5O4 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
GOOD ROADS GREAT NEED
OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Reasons Ascribed for Failure
to Keep Pace With Other
Parts of the State.
Special Dispa tch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HfATTSVILLE, March 9-Declariny
that one OF the chief reasons why south
ern Maryland has not kept pace with the
development in other parts of the state
is the lack OF permanently constructed
highways, the representatives in the gen
eral assembly from this section are seek
ing 10 have the legislature now in SEES
sion appropriate large sums for building
state roads in the counties of Prince
Georges Anne Arundel. Calvert. Charles
and St. Marys. 1t is said that Senator
Weils OF Prince Georges county will short
~ Introduce bill for bond issue of
*A0.OO for road building in his county
ana the proposition is believed to be APP
proved by large majority of the tax
payers. Another bill carries an appro-
priation of s4.3OOOo0 for southern Mary
land and Cecil county
Delegate Oliver s. Metzerott has intro
duced bill to permit the commissioners
and road directors of Prince Georges
county to apply for state aid and i'm
prove the Queen Chapel road and the
Riggs road under the provisions of the
Shoemaker road law Both of these
roads lead into the District of Columbia
The situation in the southern Maryland
counties is said to be peculiar from an
economic as well as from a political
viewpoint. The staple crop has always
been tobacco, and as Maryland tobacco
has never had any great sale in Amer
lea, practically the entire output being
sold abroad. mainly In France, the high
protective tariff is a serious matter to
the producers of tobacco in these coun-
ties.
The system of letting out sections of
farms to tenants for division of the
income is another distinct drawback to
the prograss of southern Maryland. it is
said, as these tenants are interested only
in securing crop, and allow the fencing
and outbuildings to become dilapidated
and the farm generally to take on an in
different appearance.
The general sentiment among the pro-
gressive element in these counties is that
what is needed is more white labor and
diversifcation of crops, instead Of SO
much tobacco. This will have to be ac-
complished by the immigration of a class
of farmers who will work their own
farms and will not be dependent on negro
labor. But this element will not go to
southern Maryland until better roads are
provided, and it is certain that strenuous
efforts will be made to obtain these
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Old England's Fast Days.

From the. London Chronicle.
There was q time when England had it's
public fast days as well as feast days.
The last royal proclamation ordering q
fast was issued in 1857. during the Indian
mutiny. According to Greville, when 1t
was thought necessary to order fast day
for the war. the queen set her face
against 1t. Eventually she gave way on
the understanding that 1t should be a day
Of Humiliation not of fast The procla-
nation was issued accordingly.
"Then the merchants took alarm. and
represented that, as the word fast was
omitted bills would become payable on
that day, and all sorts Of confusion would
arise. So there had to be council to
turn the day Of humiliation into fast
day. In order that banking operations
may not be deranged." Pepys was much
upset by a solemn fast for the king s
murther. We were forced to keep it more
than we would have done, having forgot
to take any victuals into the house.