davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

To the ahoye named Defendants.

To the above named Defendants
You, and each of YOU. are hereby
notified that suit has been filed In
the above named court and county.
wherein the PLAINTIFF trays that his
title TO the west slxty-scven feet ~
lots 7-s-a IN Block three Ca) Of The
Iiuning Highland addition tn the city
OF Albuquerque. New Mexico. be for
ever nuletcd and set az rest. aud that
any person having or claiming any
interest. title or right Ia sald land or
prcmlses be forever barred aud es-
topped from setting up any claim adj
verse TO sold plaintiff IN said
premises.
You are hereby notified that unless
YOU enter your appearance on or be-
fore the l2th day OF July. 1919. or
cause your appearance to he entered
on ar before said date. decree pro
confesso VIII he taken against YOU
and the relief prayed for viii he
granted.
A. E. WALKER.
Clerk 81 District Court.
tCourt Scai.)
by Thos. X. -. Madison. Deputy.
VI. y. Cornell. Attorney for Plain
arr. Albuauerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

WOntN MuFkct,
New York, June ii.--Money ON
call steady. ilsm2& per cent. rul-
ing rate, 2& per cent; closing, bid
29s per cent. offered az e% per cent
Time loans strong; rates. nominal;
go days ~ per cent. 80 days. i%
per cent; six months. 5h W5ia per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6 y as per
cent sterling exchange weak. with
actual business In bankers nllls al
tt.S3s0 for sixty-day bills and AT
Ss.S650 FOR demand,
Commercial bills. st,S2N.
Bar silver. S9isc.
Mexican dollars fSc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Dunbar Bargains
FOR SALE
224 GOLD AVE.

Near new Santa Fe shops large brick house. modern,
AZ rooms; also houses adjoining at bargain
Lot on Williams street with acre of land can be
watered by acequia. Cash or easy terms
Lot on South Broadway with acre Of land adjoin-
ing in alfalfa under irrigation. For cash or
easy terms.
room house, south Seventh street. modern
nearly new, cement finsh fine lawn and
everything in good repair.
room modern brick residence, near in on Sec.
Ond street. large lot ...............$5 $1,000
Corner lot with house. tiIOO
i-room house 25-foot lot South
Lots in all parts Of the city for residence or business
INSURANCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONAL

ALBUQUERQUE CLEANING go.
Clean everything. carpets, houses,
make lawns. Their work is best
Phone a5s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
The Quickest WAY

To get an Office assistant 81 any
kind is Though the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Anthony DUH; cooksons. ss.;5 u
Soc.
Iron easy; No. ! northern. sis. 90 ~
1909 No. northern. tl5.15a4.G -:
No. southern AMI M. I southern
soft. si5.5Om 1900.
London markets closed ~ follows.
Copper firm; spot. 65. los. futures,
60. ~. cd
Tin strong; spot. 200, 5s. futures
2O6. los
Spclter. -, los.
Lead. 90. a. Cd.
Iron. Cleveland warrants, sts. 7I,d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

nallllo. state tC New Mexico.
A. j. Mitchell.
ialntlff }
vs.. No. sS79
Marion a. Lester. Exc
cu,rlx. ana sole legu- }
tee. under the viii of }
Felix IL Lester. De.
ceased. AMI an I'm
known owners or per
sons having ar claim }
Ing any interest la the }
hereinafter described )
property,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
BRYAN ;l!!'l,,''. !. NOT: NAMED j Al.
Prssidsnt Elect WiIsen says,FaiIurs to
Remember Name Of Candidates For
Portfolio Leads to Inference That
Bryan Was Cheice-Not Limited In
choiess to Others Suggestions.

Philadelphia, Jan. 81 President
Elect Wilson does not feel that he is
limited in picking his cabinet to men
suggested to him by friends Of candi-
dates.
While riding to Philadelphia from
Princeton today to see dentist he read
reports that because he was unable to
recall off hand in an interview with a
correspondent who had been suggested
for secretary of state besides Mr.. Bry-
an, the selection of Mr.. Bryan was indi-
Gated.
There is absolutely no justification
for that inference" said Mr.. Wilson. Il
could not recall the names Of men who
have been suggested for other port
folios either"
He paused and added after a mo-
ment's reflection, II might be making
some nominations of my own for l
certainly will not feel bound to confine
myself merely to names that have been
suggested to me-"
The governor took occasion to re-
iterate that Colonel E. II House. his
intimate friend. who is also close to
Mr.. BRYAN, had not gone to Miami. Fla,
at his direction.
The governor has found that he will
have to give up several days between
now and inauguration for trips to the
dentist
1T is the penalty Of years of delay"
he said regretfuily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
SENATOR CHARLES GATES, OF
BUTLER COUNTY SUDDENLY
EXPIRES.
END COMES WHILE SITTING
IN CHAIR READING
Legislature Adjourns After Appointing
Committees to Attend Funeral -
Gates One Of Veteran Members OF
Upper House Was Lumber Msr-
chant at Greens.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. Ex-senator
Charles Gates. of Butler county.
dropped dead this morning at his
boarding place. He was subject to
apoplexy. He was lumber dealer at
Greene. Senator Gates was one OF the
veteran members of the upper house.
Senator Gates was reading a news
paper at his boarding house when ne
dropped suddenly from his chair.
Legislature Adjourns.
Senator Gates was sc years of age
and was born and reared in Iowa. He
represents the district composed OF
Bremen and Butler counties, this being
his third term in the state senate.
Upon convening of the legislature
Governor Clarke notified 1t of the
death of Senator Gates. and a COM
mittee was appointed consisting OF
Senators Larrabee, Boe, Neal, White.
and Legel. and Representatives Atkin-
son. Miller, Bruce. Thayer and Grout
to attend the funeral Out of respect
to the memory of Gates the house ad-
journed until tomorrow and the sem
ate until Monday.
Wife Seriously III.
Senator Gates, tho apparently healthy
was not in good physical condition. An
adopted son. John f. Gates. secured a
position as file clerk in the senate that
he might be near his father.
The senator's wife was not with him
when he died. She is partly paralyzed
at her home in Greene and her condi-
ton is serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
BARS UP AGAINST CASTRO.
Secretary Nagel Holds Him Guilty Of
Murder Conspiracy.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president of Venezuela, was
yesterday denied admission to the
United States as visitor by Charles
Nagel. secretary of commerce and Ia
bor The Venezuelan's unwavering re-
fusal to answer the question. whether
while president Of his country, he was
a party to the killing of General Par
deze was the cause of Secretary
Nagers order for his deportation.
The cabinet minister sustained the
adverse report of the immigration aH-
thorities against Castro on the ground
that his declaration to answer may in
itself constitute an admission by con-
duct" of the commission OF felony
The immigration law bars from entry
any person convicted or. admitting the
commission Of any crime involving
moral turpitude, providing it is not
purely political offense.
The secretary held that the murder
of Pardeze was not a purely political
crime Further the secretary declares
that an alien was compelled to answer
ives" or "no" any pertinent question
regarding that "the immigration serv-
Ice might just as we'll adjourn"
The alleged information against
Castro was furnished the department
Of commerce and labor by the state de-
partment and Secretary Nagel admits
in his decision that but for the state
departments action Castro probably
would have been admitted without
question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
MERCHANT DISAPPEARS
Belle Piains confectiensr Missing
Since Wcdnssday and Friends Are
Mystifisd-Traced az Far a. Cedar
Rapids.

Belle Plaine. Jan. si.--Without n
word to any one, Mr.. o. Petit proprie-
tor Of a prosperous confectionery store
on West Main street, mysteriously dis
appeared some time Wednesday morn
ing and has not since been heard from.
altho he has been traced as far as
Cedar Rapids. where all trace OF him
was lost. He Is thought to have about
$l00 on his person but there Is no rea-
son to suspect foul play
Mr.. Petit arose a little earlier than
usual and left for his store. as his
wife supposed. There was. nothing
strange about his actions 80 far as his
wife can remember and his home rela-
tions were OF the pleasanest. So far
as known his business was in good
condition and there was no reason that
can be assigned to justify his strange
disappearance.
His absence was not suspected until
1880 when his son, Orville. went to
the store to relieve him for the noon
hour. The lad found the store locked
and the night light still burning He
at once returned home and informed
Mrs. Petit She at once Instituted a
search, notifying the local authorities
and also the police at Cedar Rapids
The store was opened and everything
was found in the usual condition, moth
ing being disturbed.
Friends are unable to assign rea-
son for the disappearance Of Mr.. Petit.
He was quiet man. steady In his
habits and bears a splendid reputation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
MAJOR HARRIS, WIFE AND TWO
CHILDREN AND AGED MorngR
suRNep TO pEAT.s.
FARM HOME NEAR HIGHLAND
SCENE OF TERRIBLE TRAoGpnd
Fire Supposed to Have BEEN oeartsd
BY Incubator in csllar-NsiehAe~o
Arrive on sesns toe Late g Rsssuel
Members Of Household - harris
WsIl.known cnieksn Eaneiss. nj

Richland. Jan. 31.-Major Harris. hiai
wife and two children. and his mothoas
were burned TO death at o'clock this.
morning when their farm home. three
miles north OF Richland. was destroyed
by fire The house was ablaze when
discovered and there was no chance 70
rescue the family.
The dead are:
Major Harris. aged IS.
Mrs. Harris. aged 80.
Arnett Harris. aged 10.
Turvis Harris. aged Z.
Mrs. Fannie Harris. aged so.
Incubator Causes Fire.
The fire was discovered by Wesley
Bond Il neighbor. who summoned otfl.s
er ncighbors to the scene Soon tho
house was heap OF ruins containing
the charred bodies OF the entire Harris
household--husband and wife, two
little boys and the aged grandmother
The origin OF the fire Is not positive.s
~ known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris attended a show
IN Rlchiand last night and Il II sup~s
l2 o'clock The weather at that time
was growing colder and 1t was believed
Harris turned on additional heat In an
incubator In the cellar. the flames in
the lamps being communicated to the
woodwork
Major Harris was well-knowna
farmer and Il chicken fancicr OF much
prominence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31

Of another democratic vote to the col
umn gives the party leaders what they
believe to be q safe margin for tariff
and legislative action.
Contests still exist in the legislatures
Of New Hampshire. West Virginia and
Illinois, with total Of four senators to
be elected, about whose political affili-
ations no doubt now exists. A victory
IN any Of these states would so mater
tally strengthen the democratic party
that the senate would be completely
removed from the element Of uncer-
tainty.
The attitude of the progressives and
the progressive republicans upon tarin
matters Is as yet unknown, but the
democrats makes it unnecessary, 1t Is
believed to count upon any combina-
tions with progressives.
OF the entire membership OF nine
ty-six senator's. sixty three will hold
over beyond March 4. OF these. thirty
two are republicans and thirty -one
senators expire in March and there Is
an additional vacancy in Illinois
Thus far seventeen democrats have
DeeN eleCLe0 anu the eleCtloI Ol 0eia
tor Bacon, in Georgia is certain, max
ing eighteen democrats to take the oath
Of office March 4. The opposition forces
including both the republicans and the
progressives, have elected eleven new
senators. The senate after March 4,
will stand as follows. If the deadlocks
are not broken in Illinois, New Hamp-
shire and West Virginia.
Democrats 40: republicans and pro-
gressives 43; vacancies 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
1oorHAcHE VICTIM IN MOVIES"
Denta
Novel Feature Planned for Dental
Clinic at S. u. l..

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 31.-MoNing pictures
of man with toothache Will be one
of the features at the alumni clinic to
be held by the college of dentistry or
the University of Iowa March 3. and
5. The moving picture film which Will
be shown was originated and planned
by the oral hygiene committee OF tho
National Dental Association, The film
is designed to educate the public about
the hygiene of the mouth
The film has attracted much atten-
ton thruout the country and one has
been purchased by the Iowa state
Dental Society to be circulated thru the
state The first appearance will be in
Iowa City The film begins with man
with a toothache and takes him thru
all the processes till it has been re-
lieved. incidentally showing how future
trouble may he preveNted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
SHOT By BURGLARS
Des Moines Man Probably Fatally
Wounded BY Youthful Robbers
Three Houses Robbed--Two Boys
Arrested In Act Of Leaving House.

Des Moines. Jan. 3l.-Threc Des
Moines homes were robbed last night.
one man, Charles Thompson, was shot
while resisting the invasion OF burg
lars. and two boys, each in his teens,
were later arrested while in the act Oh
leaving the third house. Thompson
was reported dying at noon today.
The boys. who appear to be the rob-
bers, gave their names as Edward
Southern. living three miles south ot
Dss Moines and Alex Jones. OF Rock
Island, III. Their names and addresses
are thought to be fictitious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
HOME RULE. VICTORY
Irish Party Wins Notable Contest in
Election Of Membsr Of Parliament
Poll Very cIoss-Expeeted Dis.
turbaness Do Not Occur.

Londonderry. Ireland. Jan. 3l.-The
victory over the unionists in the cleo
ton Of member of parliament for this
city. The poll was as usual very
close one and resulted as follows:
David C. Hogg. nationalist, 1888;
Col H. A. Pakenham, unionists, 2,642;
majority, 81.
The seat had been held since 1900
by the Marquis of Hamilton. VINO was
recently elevated to the house of lords
on the death of his father. the Duke Of
Abercorn. The victory of the home
rulers gives them a majority OF MEM
bers OF parliament from the province
of Ulster In the house Of commons.
Extraordinary efforts were made by
both parties to bring every elector to
the polls and as the result Of their ex-
ertions. out of total electorate of s.
632 total vote, 5,241 cast their ballots.
Many sick and infirm were taken to
vote In ambulances.
Much fear had been expressed that
the election would give rise to serious
disturbances owing to the feverish ex-
citement prevailing in parts OF Ulster
at the present moment on the home
rule question. A large force of the Roy
al Irish constabulary had been drafted
into the city but their services were
not often called into requisition.
The election on this occasion was
made more interesting by the fact that
both the unionists and home-rule can
didates were protestants. The Catholic
and protestant Inhabitants of Lon
donderry are almost equally divided
and by putting forth Mr.. Hogg as a
candidate it was foseseen that he
would carry somessof the. protestant
home rulers with him who otherwise
would have abstaihed Ifoan voting ow-
ing to religious differences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. l at 7:l0: sets at Sis.
Iowa--Irair tonight and Saturday:
colder In east portion tonight: cold
wave In extreme southeast portion;
rising temperature Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphic News:
Death Halts Legislative Work.
Senator Gates, of Butler. Dies Sud-
denly.
Iowa Family Wiped Out by Fire.
Five People Burned to Death at
Richland.
Senate wrestles with Presidential
Term.
Public Opinion May Force Peace In
Europe.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Knotty Legislative Problem.
To Avoid Wrangle over Colleges.
Nightly Meetings on Road Question
Man OF SO Years a Suicide.
Robbers Murder Davenport Mer-
chant.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Picking Daughters in Law.
Anti-Treating Laws.
Income of State Schools.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Upheaval at I.eMars.
Mission on Spion kop.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
City News:
Would Make Old Folks Home Out
of Soldiers Home.
Text OF Arncy's Soldiers Home Leg
islation.
Two Verdicts In One Court Case.
Unusual Situation Develops.
Edison n. Abbott Dies at Seattle.
Charley" Cole Dead.
Vern Clemons Sold to Louisville.
General and Brief City News.
Serial Story. His Rise to Power.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and GeneraI:
Cold Wave Sends Wheat Higher.
Corn Also Up.
Too Many Stale Hogs.
Cattle at Best Prices OF Week.
Filipinos Must Wait for Independ-
ence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
Court Lsni.nt With Youth.
Ia Ito Times- Rer:blican.

Specia Ito TlmeS- Rep.bltcan.
Nevada. Jan. 3l.-Burney Brown, the
young man was convicted in district
court OF the crime of wife desertion.
was up before Judge Lee yesterday for
sentence. In view OF the youth OF tho
boy and the circumstances the court
decided to give him a chance and was
lenient with him: Instead Of giving
him a prison sentence the court made
an order that the boy was to be re-
leased under bonds and Is to pay IS
per month during the winter months
toward the support of the child and ~
per month during the summer months.
Brown furnished the bond and was res
leased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
TARIFF HEARINGS END.
COMMITTEES Considers Free List Section
of Present Laws.


Of Prssent Laws.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The free list
of the tariff furnished the concluding
chapter today of hearings before the
house committee on ways and means
The free list, the administrative feat
ares of the Payne-Aldrich law and
miscellaneous features were under fire
with prospects Of winding up of all
the tariff hearings tomorrow. Half
hundred witnesses were on the pro-
gram.
The free list covers articles whose
estimated domestic production in 1911
was $1,190,00O,000 and consumption
sl.159,000.0O0 out of a grand total of
S22,O14, 100000 production and $21.52S,-
0OO, 900 consum ption of all articles in
the fourteen schedules and free list Of
the Payne-Aldrich law.
In 1911 congress passed and Presi-
dent Taft vetoed the free list bill
framed by Chairman Underwood's
committee. That measure proposed to
nut on the free list agricultural impie-
ments, cotton bagging, cotton ties,
leather, boots, and shoes. fence wire,
meats, cereals, breads. -four, timber,
lumber, sewing machines. salt. and
other articles. President Taft's veto
was on the ground that the bill would
diminish the revenues by from 100000
900 to $14,000.000.
Democratic leaders now figure put
ting on the free list the coming extra
session substantially the same articles
that were on the free list two years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
TO PUSH lNrERMARRIAoE BILL.
Representative Miller to Force House
To Go on Record on Negro Question.

n0Pf0oeOSSvtvo mut0r 20 eotCO pSOuVS
To Go on Record on Negro Question.
Des Moines. Jan. .31.-Representative
Charles w. Miller, the democratic
house leader, does not intend to let the
intermarriage bill drop. Mr.. Miller said
today that the house will have to go on
record for or against the marriage OF
negroes and whites. He will not ac-
cept the indefinite postponement"
route which the judiciary committee
has arranged for his bill
In order to get the matter properly
before the house Mr.. Miller secured
the signature of Griffin and Sidey
for reconsideration Of the measure
The reconsideration probably will be
taken up tomorrow.
For Inspection Of County Books.
Representative Dixon, of Sac county.
will Introduce in the house tomorrow
measure which will provide for state
inspection and examination OF county
books. The measure calls for six state
inspectors whose duty 1t Will be 10
drop in Unexpectedly on county Off
Gals and look over their accounts. The
examiners will have about the same
powers of bank examiners.
One feature of the bill Is that the
examiner is to report to the attorney
general on any violations found of the
Cosson law. This report Is to be fol-
lowed up by the attorney general in
the same manner as proceedings arc
now brought under the law.
Commission Plan Extension.
Commission form Of government Tor
all cities of 5000 or over was brought
one step nearer today when the house
committee on municipal corporations
voted to report the Sherman bill favor
ably. While this bill is designed to
permit Grinnell especially to enjoy the
commission form 1t is. OF course. ap-
piicablc to any city III Iowa.
The committee on the suppression
of intemperance today voted to give
Representative Koontz. OF Iowa city,
hearing on the five mile limit bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-31
MISSING MAN AN HEIR.
Wanted on Embexzlsmsnt charss-in.
herits $750,Ooo.

Los Angeles. Jan. 31.-A systematic
search by the police today failed to re-
veal the whereabouts OF Joseph II.
Capels. heir to a $750.000 estate left by
the late Richard Capels. in Ell Pasos.
Tex. banker. Young Capels disnp.
peared from this city when 1t becam0
known that cmbezz!ement complaints
had been lodged against him.
Capeis Ia accused OF having disposed
OF livestock said to be the property OF
J. NJ. wyatt and T. NJ. winso. El Paso
bankers. p