davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
PUPILS Of WARD
SCHOOLS WILL
COMPETE
Track Meet for the Juvenile
Athletes Next Saturday Aft
ernOon; Three Entries Limit
for Each Boy.

Pupils OF the -four ward schools
viii participate. In a track meet To be
held on llopcWcll athletic field sat
urday afternoon. The meet Tor tho
high school frcshlcs aud eighth grad
crs from 81 Marys school viii be
held on the saturday following and
not next Saturday, May 10. as was err
roueously announced
Rules ana regulations TO govern
The ileid meet Tor mkt Saturday were
adopted at Il recent meeting OF the
representatives OF the four ward
schools with superintendent John
Milne. II Was decided that each
ward may enter three boys la each
event in the seventh grade division
but NO more than two boys In the
tliih aud sixth grade divisions.
No boy can enter more than three
events unless he chooses the baseball
throw as the fourth
Five points VIII be awarded To- The
boy and ward making first place ia
any event, three points for second
place, and one point for third place.
The following events constitute the
program for the meet.
one hundred yard dash. 22O-ydTd
uash, ii0- yard dash. one mile relay
with four boys, each ward to be- repre-
scented by not moro than one team,
running broad jump standing broad
jump, hop, skip ana Jump, running
high jump. pole vault baseball throw.
Tho admission price Is set at Sc
FOR All school children and 0c for
adults. II h. the opinion of the boys
that the teachers eft the public schools
should lac admitted free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
THE ONE BEST SELLER IS THE Want All
Personal PropertY Loana

MONEY 40 LOAN.
on furniture. pianos. organs. horses.
wagons and other chattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts. as
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000,
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--0ne month 10 me
year given. Goods 60 remain Ia ybur
possession. our rates are reosonnnio.
Call and see W. before borrowing.
steamship tickets TO and from al
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFfCES--O Open EVENINGS
SHE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms . and 4, Grant Building.
aOa 4 west Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
nIlnINANrE Nn. lnA.

An ordinance Ia Give Full Force aud
Effect Ca an Act Adopted az the
Second session OF the First Lcgls-
lature ~ New Mexico. Approved on
the I'm Day of March. 1918, Au-
thurizing Incorporated cities to
Make Permanent street Improve
ments and Ia ASSESS the cost
Thereof Against owners of Prop
crty Auditing Upon Such Improve
ments and Railways and street
Railways Occupying the Same. aud
Co Provide for the Notice To aud
Hearing of Property Owners Be-
fore Assessment for such Improve
ment
BE Il Enacted hy the city Council 81
the city 81 Albuquerque.
That whereas there was enacted by
the second session of the First l.egls-
lature 0f the state of New Mexico,
and approved on tho nth day of
March. 1919 an act entitled AN Act
tn authoriza Incorporated Towns. ca
les and Villages In the state Of New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
Dunbar Bargains
FOR SALE
224 GOLD AVE.

FOR SALE
Fine room house furn shed for $780, part cash. bal
ance on time
Ranch near saw mill or $500.
Lots so feet by 800 feet water for irrigation on Gen.
trail avenue.
Two brand new houses at bargain
Ranch l-S acres, near car line, i'll Old Town, room
house. barn. chicken houses, 60 fruit trees alfalfa
etc $4,000, on instruments
s room house, south Seventh street, modern,
nearly new cement finish, fine lawn and
everything in good repair.
room modern brick residence, in on Sec
ond street, large lot ............'....$ $1,000
Lots in all parts of the city for residence business
AND INSURANCE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

experienced acnin-
stress helper. CAN 52l y. Second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

Poor appetite Is a sure sign ~ i'm
paired digestion. A few doses ~
chamherlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets viii strengthen your digestion
and Improve your appetite. Thousn uds
have been benefited hy taking those
Tablets. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
PERSONAL

~@~->~~~S~So~s~-~sos er-N~~-~~sNr~ru~
INSTRUCTION English aud spanish
shorthand lessons given by meil
10y an experienced, competent lady
teacher. ten years IN Mexico city.
WIN be- In your city 81 near future 10
givO instruction personally. Mrs. A.
NJ. !. Cameron, i2f2 California 81,
Denver. colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

their property the Council shall 80
declare by resolution ordering o hear
lng Ia be given To- owners of such
abutting property and notice thereof,
aud said notice shall be- given and
said hearing held In compliance with
the provisions Of said Act OF the Soc-
ond session Of the First LEGISLATURE.
approved ia, igh day 81 March.
1918. set cut above.
SECTION ~.
+. After such hearing has been closed.
the Council stall from the evidence
before It determine the amounts. "
any, % be assessed against each own
er and his property aud shall by Ordi-
nance assess the same against the
property OF each owner, and declare
the amount 50 assessed TO be a person
al liability OF its owner as provided
by said act OF the legislature. The
total amount Co be assessed against
such owners and their property shall
be RppOrtioncd among them In aC-
cordance with the front foot plan
or rule. In proportion as the frontage
OF each owner Is TO the whole 'front.'
age To be improved. provided that III
the application OF this rule shall. IN
the opinion of the Council, be un-
just or unequal. or result, In individ-
unl eases, In an assessment in excess
of special benefits received from such
Improvement then the council shall
adopt such rule OF nppprtiunmcnt ah
shall effect Il substantial cuunlity ana
uniformity between said owners, con-
sidering benefits received by and bur
dcns iiaposcd upon them and their
property
SECTION "
That this ordinance shall tnse e.
feet and bee IN force from and after
ts passage and publication az re-
qulred BY law.
Passed and approved this 9th day
of May. A. ID. 1913.
-. Is. n. SELLERS,
Attest: Mayor
II. CHARLEs ROEHL.
city CLERK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

SITUATION wANTED--A competent.
experienced lady stenosrnpher. ten
years experience IN Mexico city, de-
slres position anywhere IN New Mex
leo or Arizona; best references; sat-
AIRY not the hrst consideration. Ad-
dress +. O. BOX see, Denve. Colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07

business property. f1apfosss arc
uuimprovof.
"a. 00e--a-foom moderE Brick blN.
aaiow. hardwood ntorr 1ut 4
heat. fre place. good shade; lpuflH
ward, Gloss III
s<.sut--s-f0um cement Dluchi mod
srn: corner In Highlands. on car iiae
9S.O10--J-rocm, nloQePn brick rest
donce: hot waiter heat large aIoepln&
porch. beautiful lawn ard nhnHes tfh
ward, close IN. tcfma
.5p0--6-room brick; baths good
corner lott lots of shade, 8tn ward
terms
tf.e00~-a ~ acrcn ~ good luna
near saw MilL small orchard, ndohH
house
f1.a60---f-xOom brick. modefr.
large porchoh. North Second etfHfI
ffktff INSURANCE
SURETY HONDA
MONEY no LOAN
A. Fleischer
aaf SOUTH E0uarR grRmrr
Neat 70 Rosionlce. pasnno oga|
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
PiTTSBURG BANK CLOSED
Sig Financial interests involved in
 Closed institutions

Western Newspa per rnion News Service.
 Pittsburg The First-Second Nation al Bank of Pittsburg. the First Nae :ional Bank of McKeesport, a neigh boring city, the American WaterwOrks ,nd Guarantee Company and the bank tng house of J. $. and W. s. Kuhn, Inc, ls this city, were forced into the hands of receivers through the failure of the first named institution to open it's ioors The closing of the Ffrst-Second National Bank was ordered by the de- putty comptroller of the currency, T. ?. Kane, after every effort had been made to meet the governments re- quirements as to the legal reserve.
 The Kuhn banking house has exten- sive interests in irrigation projects throughout the West and in mines and street traction systems through out western Pennsylvania, besides be- ng dominant factor In the American Waterworks and Guarantee Company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
CLOTH WILL SUSTAINED
Missing Pages Did Not Affect Validity
 in Court Ruling.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Memphis.-The missing pages" will of Mrs. Caroline Cloth, was sustained in practically all of the issues on which the document was tried before Judge Pittman.
 The trial of the "missing-pages~ will, under which the Second Presby- terian church and Miles S. Bucking- ham are named as principal benefi- ciaries, was begun before Judge Pitt man June 19. Several issues on which to try the cases were submitted. Prin- cipal among the issues was whether the will with it's four pages missing was in fact will and the last testa- ment of the aged recluse. Mrs. Cloth died more than year ago, leaving an estate of s1,000.00o. It is understood that counsel for the German heirs of Mrs. Cloth and for heirs under the Clarendon will will appeal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
ATTENTION TO CHILDREN
Educator Says More Attention Paid to
 Raising Cattle.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Salt Lake City, Utah.-The address of President Edward T. Fairchild, who recommended radical reorganization, and the report of the committee on health problems, which charged that more attention was given to cattle than children, attracted interest at the Ma tional Educational Associations ses- sions here.
 President Fairchild recommended an advisory council of three persons, two to serve for a term of years, the third to be the president of the association. He declared this reorganization neces- sary, because the association lacks continuity of action.
 The investigation into the neglect of the morals and physical health of school children will be pursued fur, ther.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
ELECTION CASE ARGUED
Supreme Court Promised to Render
 Decision Soon.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Whether the legisla- ture acted within the bounds of the constitution in enacting law to regu- late party primaries will be decided Friday or Monday, when the Supreme Court will affirm the decree of Chan cellor John E. Martineau in restrain ing the secretary of state from certi- flying Judge George w. Hays as the Democratic nominee for governor, or crder the injunction dissolved.
 The injunction appeal was argued before the Supreme Court by attor- neys representing Judge Hays and former Congressman Stephen Brun- didge. When the arguments had been finished Chief Justice E. A. McCul- loch announced the court would en- deavor to hand down an opinion Fri day morning. If a ruling cannot be made Friday it will be given next Monday sure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
HEIR T0 MILLION
 FINALLY LOCATED
CARES NOTHING FOR LAVISH WEALTH AND PREFERS TO
 WORK FOR WHAT HE HAS.
HIRED OF SOCIAL LIFE
Dropped Out of Sight Two Years Ago and Has Been Doing Well in
 Arkansas.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Fort Smith.-John O'Brien, missing for two years from New York City, where a fortune of S1,200,000 awaits him. has been located in Van Buren and refuses to return.
 His mother is Mrs. Katherine O'Brien, daughter of James Coleman of Brooklyn, a millionaire steel and iron manufacturer. She married Will liam O'Brien, a member of the Wall street brokerage firm of William and John O'Brien. Miss Coleman was Catholic and according to the missing heir is possessed of a fortune worth millions independent of the fortune left her by her husband. Her hus- band being a protestant, family diffi- culties arose which were not healed until O'Brien's father was on his death bed She was then named admins trator of his estate.
 O'Brien, who is 26 years of age, in- herited $1,200,000, as the share of his fathers estate. all of which went to him and his mother.
 He attended Columbia University where he was educated to make his life worth something, and having been brough up amid lavish wealth he fin ally tired of leading life of ease with social engagements as his only work. and dropped out of sight. He borrow ed a suitcase from a roommate and went to Missouri, where he secured a job on an engineering crew. This work suited him so well that he refused to return to the university, and hearing that the Iron Mountain required engi- neering assistance at Van Buren he went there and secured position as assistant civil engineer. He has been in the employ of this road for Is months and has been promoted to the position of division engineer. OBrien declares he has no desire to return to his former station in life in the East and says he will re- main in this present capacity "to make 1 good" as he terms it. He says his fortune has no inducement for him and that it would only serve to make him unhappy if he should try to use it.
 O'Brien was located through a let | ter he sent to his former college room mate, Charles Robinson, from whom he took the suitcase
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
THREE ARKANSANS HURT
Pine Bluff Couple and Areenta Man
 IhjuTed in Wreck.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 St. gineer F. B. Myers was killed and 10 persons were seriously injured when a westbound Missouri Pacific passenger train was wrecked at Berger, Mo-, 75 miles west of St. Louis. The engine and day coach left the rails and turned completely over. Among those injured are: John Bain. Pine Bluff, Ark, head and back bruis- ed; Mrs. John Bain, head, arm and back injured, and Robert Clague, Ar genta, Ark, who sustained scalp wounds and body badly bruised
 Mir. and Mrs. Bain are reported to have continued their journey, while MT. Clague is reported to have been carried to hospital in Jefferson City.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Boy Scouts in Camp.

Jonesboro.-Scout Master Chancel- Tor c. D. Frierson, with 25 boy Scouts and several men left here for Hardy. where they will spend two weeks in camp and will have a most enjoyable time The party was equipped with everything to have pleasant trip, and will spend the time Sunting, fishing. boating, swimming and hikes, and all things pertaining to the work of boy scouts. A large number of the fathers and friends of tte bo@ s will visit them while in cam
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
confesses to Eight Murders.

Los Angeles.-Arrested and accused of having passed bad check Simon P. Helfinstine, in jail here, startled off cials with purported confession in which he detailed a series of eight murders n Ohio. These include the staying of Pearl Bryan for whose death the medical students Jackson and Walling, were executed. Some of the circumstances of the crimes as relat- ed by Helfinstine do not coincide with known facts. County officials were in clined to believe the prisoner is suffer ing from insanity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
loo Many lnmiarants.

Seattle, Wash.-The condition of inn migrants from Europe already on the Pacific Coast and the unpreparedness of the coast states to care for the flood of other immigrants expected after the Panama Canal is completed were discussed by the National Confer ence of Charities and Corrections at its general session. Charles w. Blan- pied, secretary of the Pacific Coast Immigration Congress, said the Pacific states are not prepared to care for such immigrants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11

Inc COnLeELhnL udQ COuplettQ -S C86N. but this was not done.
 The vote on the resolution was as follows:
 Ayes: Neal c. Marsh. proxy for c. B. Benson of Camden; W. F. Coleman of Pine Bluff, J. M. Courtney of Nor rilton, J. D. Head of Texarkana; Webb Covington. proxy for John W. Howell of Fort Smith; W. G. Hutton of Little Rock, Lehman Kay of Salem, Ben F. McFarris of Boxley, Robert Puryear, O. H. Wilson, proxy for J. M. Martin of Russellville, J. H. Parker of Camden, w. G. Harkey, proxy for John W. Richardson of Warren; Troy Pace, proxy for J. A. Thomas of Clinton, R. P. Allen, proxy for J. s. Turner of Ozark, H. 8. Traylor of Conway, A. J. Walls of Lonoke, G. P. Wilmington of Hot Springs, J. c. C1ary, proxy for R. W. Wilson of Monticello, Juno P. Wooten of Little Rock.
 Nays: P. R. Andrews of Helena, w. A. Jackson, proxy for Lewis Barton of Marion, Sam Deener of Batesyille, John T. Hicks, proxy for A. D. Du Laney of Ashdown, w. L. Terry, proxy for F. F. Freeman of Rogers, l.. c. Going of Harrisburg, William H. Rec tor of Little Rock, A. J. Witt of Poca- hontas.
 The entire session of the committee Wednesday was theatrical. Attorneys for Brundidge introduced Capt James Fuzzell of Forrest City who testified that in Hughes township, St. Francis county, there were fourteen qualified white electors and that Judge Hays re- ceived 36 votes in this township and Brundidge four. However, the off cial vote of St. Francis county by town. ships had not been received by the committee, and therefore it was i'm possible to eorroberate the testimony of the witness.
 Unable to proceed further with St Francis county the attorneys then be- gan an examination of the Ouachita torneys to compare the ballots in this bad been granted to the Brundidge at. torneys to compare the ballots in this county with the certified poll tax list, but only two precincts were canvassed in that time and they reported 62 il. legal ballots out of a total of 2s7. NorWood Denied Time.
 MT. Norwood asked for more time to complete the examination, but this was denied and the contest was or. dered to proceed. The contestants at torneys then proceeded to introduce each ballot in evidence, where the name did not appear in the certified list of poll tax payers, but before they had proceeded far the Coleman reso lution had been introduced and the committee adjourned with Hays de clared the nominee of the Democratic party.
 Senator Covington started the fire works" in sensational speech de manding immediate action and ex pressing a willingness to go to jail il necessary for the Democratic party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Earnings Increase.

Louisville, Ky-Grcss earnings of tie Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company for the fiscal year ending June 30 exceed gross earnings Aof the preceding year by more than three and a quarter million dollars, according to a statement issued by the comEhnies comptroller. Gross receipts / from operation from July 1, 1912, td June 50, 1913, were $59,467,771, as corapared with $5S,211. .7sS for the corresponding peri1d year ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Say Courts Were Watched.

WaShington.-Upon motion of Sen- ator Works of California the Senate agreed to resolution calling upon the attorneygen for a report as to what spies" or inspectors, if any, he had sent out to investigate the pro ceedings or conduct of federal courts or judges in the last five years. The resolution IS the outcome of a report that an inspector had been sent by the departme nt of justice to investf gate the conduct of Judge Speer in the federal court in Georgia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Protests Senators Action.

Ruston, LA-At a mass meeting here. attended by 500 people from every par
 ish in North Louisiana, strong resolu- tions of protest against the course of Senators Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana in fighting for protective tariff on sugar were unanimously adopted. The resolutions declare that North Louisiana does not desire to make war upon South Louisiana on the question of sugar and deprecates the argument that free sugar would mean the ruin of the sugar planters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
To Give May for Democrat.

Washington.-James F. Curtis, as sistant secretary of the treasury, in charge of the customs service who was held over in office from the pre- vious administration, is about to ten der his resignation, according to an- thoritative information. MT. Curtis will give way to a successor now being chosen by Secretary McAdoo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Finds Pearl Worth s2oo.

Calico Rock.-Tom Lindsey of this place found $200 pearl which he sold to a local buyer. The pearling season is on in earnest now, as the river is at it's lowest stage. Several pearls have been found near here this season, and the industry promises to surpass any previous year in the volume of business. The mussel shell industry is taking on new life and several car loads have been shipped from this sec tion of thsAstate during the past tive months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Refuse to Confirm Nomination.

Washington.-Opposition by few senators to the confirmation of Mrs. w. H. Ham as postmistress at Gaines vflle, Ga, as the successor to Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet practically tied up the confirmation of the big list of nominations pending before the sen ate
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Washington-Former Gov Stubl

Washington. n.-Former Gov. Stubbs of Kansas was given by Secretary Bry- an, several letters t officials in Flu rope whom the governor will meet in connection with a study of European agricultural methods he will make. He will give special attention to inves. tigation of the German canalization scheme with a view of applying those methods in the Mississippi Valley states
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Strike Leader Sentenced.

Patterson, N. J.-Patrick Quinlan, leader for the Industrial Workers of the World, was sentenced to serve not less than two years nor more than seven years in states prison and to pay fine of $500. He was convicted recently of melting riot among strik- ing silk mill workers.