davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
OFFICIAL Announcement
RECORDS DEATH Of THIRD
|LLFATED MADERO BROTHER

Ambassador Wilson Announces His Finish While Leading
Rebel Attack in Northern Mexico Fourth Brothers
Death Reported But Not Officially AnnOunced Condi.
tions in North Again Grave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
SCENES IN MEXICO CITY LIKELY
TO BE REPEATED IN STREETS
OF AGUAS CALIENTEs TOMORROW

Senate Turns Down Demand Upon President Taft to Re-
port Upon What Measures Have Been Taken for Pro.
lection of Americans and Senator Fall Announces That
He Will Address the Senate the Subject Tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

ToDAY'g NEWS TODAY
Ven gus - In the HERALD.
airts Cents = month or rs cents
week delivered ~ your door,
nfsy cents by man.
The herald., 1913-07-03
ALEXANDRA PICNIC.
July 18th Is the Date.

On Saturday night, July IL, the AL
hambIa Gymnastic Club will give its
first picnic at the Suburban Park,
where every arrangement has been
made for the comfort and convenience
of the big crowd that viii attend. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Algiers Railway and Lighting Company
to have special car service during the
evening to the grounds and there will
be special Might Owl" service to
take away those who will remain until
the time of the closing of the picnic.
The last car will leave for Gretna at
l o'clock and will leave for Algiers at
1:2O.
A fine band of music has been en-
gagged for the occasion and everything
has been put in readiness for a grand
time on that night. Judging from the
advance sale Of tickets, there will be
one of the largest crowds that have as
sembled at the Suburban Park. The
admission is Is cents.
The herald., 1913-07-03
FREE CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

When the Catholic parochial school
reopens its doors in Algiers next Sep
TENDER it will be free to the children
of the congregation and the innovation
will be welcomed as heretofore regu-
lar tuition has been charged. The an
nouncement was made by Father Lar
kin on Sunday. This will make the
fourth Catholic school in New Orleans
affording opportunities for an educa-
ton to Catholic children without cost
The Sisters Marianites Of the Holy
Cross, who have maintained a high
standard in the Algiers school, will
continue in charge.
Very Rev. F. w. Howard, secretary
general of the National Catholic Edu-
cational Association, occupied the pull
pit of the Church Of the Holy Name Of
Mary on Sunday morning at the 10
o'clock high mass, preaching a strong
sermon on Education" Mgr. Shanan,
president general of the association,
was also a visitor Sunday at the Mar
list presbytery, where Father Kelledy
of Salt Lake City is spending a while.
Father Kelledy offciated at the high
mass.
The herald., 1913-07-03
BARRAs AND KEARNS RECEIVE
APPOINTMENTS.
Judge Barras Becomes Street Commits
ssioner and kearns Engineer.

Beginning on Tuesday morning, for
mer Judge Alex Barras, former Recor-
der of our district, and who has held
a position as engineer at the City Hall,
received the appointment from Mayor
Behrman as street commissioner for
the Fifth District.
Judge Barras' transfer from engi-
neer at the City Hall to Street Com
missioner left a vacancy which was
filled by the appointment of Ben
Kearns, who for several years held a
position as janitor at the City Hall.
Mr. Kearns also entered upon the dis
charge of his duties on Tuesday morn
ing.
The new Street Commissioner held
conference Tuesday morning with
Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, the president of
our local Civic League, and 1t is very
evident that our new commissioner will
use every effort to cooperate with the
League and keep the district in its
usual Clearly condition.
During the time that Ben Hintz act
ed as commissioner he did great deal
of work on this side, and the kind Of
work that was quite out Of the ordi
nary, the results of which are becom
ing more evident daily. The blowing
up of the streets and the regarding
with the large road grader which gave
crown and drainage, have shown
some very good results. Mr.. Hintz
will remain the assistant to Judge Bar.
ras and as such he has an efficient CO
worker.
The herald., 1913-07-03
PETERSON-GABERT.

The marriage of Miss Adelaide Ga
bert 10 George ]. Peterson was cele-
brated Wednesday evening at $50 o.
clock at Holy Trinity church, in the
presence of a large assemblage of
friends and relatives. The altar was
brilliantly illuminated and adorned
with flowers and palms. The bride
groom was attended as best man by
Adolph Dumser, with whom he awaited
at the altar. The brides attendants
were her sister, Miss Eugene Gabert,
maid of honor, and Miss Flo Peterson,
bridesmaid. The former wore white
lace over flesh pink charmeuse and car
ried enchantress carnations of the
same shade. Miss Peterson's gown
was of white crepe de chine and lace,
and she carried the same flowers as
the maid of honor. The way to the al
tar was defined by the ushers, who
were Messrs. Stanley Behrman, Rene
Borne, Auguste Gabert, Albert Koppel
and James Worrel, and the bride en-
tered with her father, who gave her to
be married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Prim. During
the signing of the register Miss Nellie
Ready rendered a violin solo with or
gan accompaniment. The bride worse
a rich gown of white crepe meteor,
trimmed with point lace, and carried
valley lilies and bride roses, and the
veil, arranged in cape effect, fell from
a wreath of orange blossoms. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides parents in
Esplanade avenue, the rooms of which
were embellished with palms, ferns
and cut flowers. The bridal table was
artistic with centerpiece of valley
lilies, pillows of tulle and lights shaded
in white. Assisting Mrs Gabert and
the bridal pair in receiving were Mrs
]. P. Peterson, mother of the bride.
groom; Mrs. Louis Donaldson, Mrs
James Bonnet and Mrs. NJ. Peterson
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left for a
wedding trip to the North, and on their
return will go to housekeeping in their
own home in Seguin street.
The herald., 1913-07-03
HYMENEAL.
CHOATE-CRAWFORD.

The wedding of Helen Lizzetta Craw'
ford TO John w. Choate was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening, June 18th,
at p m, by Rev. Father Cassagne at
the Church of the Holy Name Of Mary,
their attendants being Katherine Suth'
erland and George Crawford, a brother
of the bride.
The bride was attired in white crepe
over satin. while her attendant wore a
costume of like material.
The bridal couple, who were the re-
cipients of numerous handsome and
costly presents, left the same evening
for a short stay on the Gulf coast, and
will be at home TO their many friends
afetr July 18th.
The herald., 1913-07-03
DIED..

Johnson-On Wednesday last little
Dorothy Mary Johnson, daughter of
George Johnson and Dora Nelson, died
after breif illness. The brief bright
life of the little one, after its short,
happy span of one year and nine
months. ended just at the dawn of life
of a tiny sister. She passed away on
Wednesday last at 1915 p. m, the eve
ming of the day that baby sister was
born. The funeral of the little girl
took place at $3.50 o'clock on Thursday
last from the residence of her parents,
1015 Thayer street and Pacific avenue.
lnterment was in Greenwood cemetery.
The herald., 1913-07-03
LOCAL POLICE BEFORE SUPERIN.
TENDENT REYNOLDS.

The following local police were up
before Superintendent Reynolds last
Thursday:
Supernumerary Patrolman William
p. Salathe, of the Eighth precinct, was
let off with a reprimand, and trans
ferred to the Third, because, the SUI
perintendent held, he could do better
work in a precinct other than the one
in which he resides. Salathe was
charged with being in Benineti's saloon
and with participating in a dice game
on a Sunday. At the trial of the men
who are alleged to have played dice,
the court acquitted them, so that Sa-
lathe could not have been held for ne
glect of duty.
Patrolman Frank Kraemer could
not be found on his beat, but as his
beat was thirty-five squares long, it
was not considered strange that his
roundsman could not find him, and as
there was no evidence to show that he
was off his beat he was found not
guilty.
Patrolman Charles E. Smith, who
was seen coming out of the Menus sa-
loon on Sunday morning, pleaded gull
ty, but explained that he had been
asked to enter the place to assist a
deputy sheriff in the arrest of a negro.
The superintendent reprImanded him
most severely and said that he did not
want any men on the force who Wis.,
tied saloons, particularly on Sundays.
He fined Smith thirty days pay.
The herald., 1913-07-03
A SALE ON.

During the week there will be a sale
at the hardware store of F. C. Duvic.
Mr.. Duvic is making a special run on
two articles which are displayed in his
show windows in Morgan street. They
are scissors and pocket knives. The
scissors are being sold at 16 cents each
and the pocket knives, which are all of
the s1.00 grade, will be sold for 43
cents each. These prices, of course,
will maintain only as long as the goods
last The quantity is limited and
those who would avail themselves of
the opportunity must be early purchas-
ers of these splendid bargains.
The herald., 1913-07-03
The Glorious Fourth.


h of July there
blinded negligence
accidents
close their for
brought with their
thrown perhaps in mirh with such
a
thousands
hundreds blinded life
Washington safe
that has the instrument of bringing about
gunsho wounds
the blank
which doubt secretly obtain
older brothers Besides being violation of the
ordina o Orleans it extremely dangerous
Glorious Fourth celebrate
the advice of the asan
The herald., 1913-07-03

base in anticipation of opening of the
Panama canal.
Representative Estopinal will act as
host to the committee on the trip.
Chairman Padgett, of the committee,
said that probably every member of
the committee will make the trip. The
exact date has not been decided, but
it probably will be about the last of
July. On July the committe will in
spect the Norfolk (Va.) yard, and soon
thereafter the New Orleans yard and
probably the yard at Pensacola, Fla.
The herald., 1913-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Board of Health for the Parish of Or
leans and the City of New Orleans,
Municipal Office Building
Ordinance No. IL, Board of Health
Series, relative to the screening of
privy vaults, having been promulgated
(as the law directs) in the official jour-
nal, the Daily States, on June IS, 1913,
will become effective on and after July
LIST.
The public are warned that viola
tons discovered after July LIST will be
prosecuted in the Recorders Courts as
the 'aw directs.
w. T. O'REILLY, NJ. D.,
Superintendent of Public Health.
w. H. ROBIN, NJ. D., Secretary.
The herald., 1913-07-03
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, post Office, New Orleans,
La, for the week ending July 8, 1913.
Ladies-Miss Nora Adams, Mrs. Rob-
ert Broussard, Mrs. Edith Jerabek.
Mrs. Louise Smalls, Miss Mary Tavica.
Men-George Albert, W. G. Bennett,
W. G. Bennett, Frank Cantalanollo,
Frank Catalantto, Arlner Jackson, W.
L. Luttwur, Reuben Price, Reuben
Price, Reuben Price, Thomas Scot.
A. F. LEONHARDT, Postmaster.
]. w. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1913-07-03
FOR A PIANO FUND.

On July II penny party will be
given for the benefit of the Piano fund
by two Sunday School classes of the
Mount Olivet Church. The penny par
ty will be held in the beautiful lawn
adjoining the residence of DR.. W. Fl.
Weaver, 339 Belleville st.
Admission, 5 cents and two children
under IL years of age will be admitted
for the price of one ticket.
Several young ladies who are the
members of the Sunday School classes,
are meeting with a great deal OF sue
cess in getting donations.
The herald., 1913-07-03

PEBECK.-Death claimed Miss Jo-
anna Pebeck, daughter of the late John
Pebeck and Mary L. Steinbrunn, of
Gretna, at o'clock Monday morning
after. a long illness. Deceased was a
member of the Mt. Oilvet Episcopal
Church, and her funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. w. S. Slack at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday forenoon from the family
home, Second street, near Lavoisier.
Interment was in the Gretna cemetery.
Besides her mother, deceased leaves a
sister and several brothers, besides
many other relatives.
The herald., 1913-07-03

Moore-On Wednesday last Edmund
G. Moore, a well-known Texas & Paci-
fic railway conductor, died. Deceased
was a native of Mobile and was fifty
years old. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, go Pacific avenue, Rev. Brown
of the Methodist church officiating.
Members of Orleans Lodge No. l, X. of
p, and the different railroad fraternal
organizations attended the obsequies.
The herald., 1913-07-03
MEMBERS OF HOUSE NAVAL AT.
FAIRS COMMITTEE TO VISIT
STATION.

Members of the House naval affairs
committee Thursday announced that
the committee will soon make a trip
of inspection to the New Orleans Navy
Yard to see for themselves the situa-
ton regarding the yard and the ad-
visibility of making it a great naval
The herald., 1913-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Algiers, July /, 1913.
An important meeting of all Pyth.
ians of Algiers will be held at the
Pythian Hall on Thursday, July 8, at
1880 p. m. As the matter to be dis
cussed will interest you, we trust that
you will try and spare the time to be
present.
THE COMMITTEE.
The herald., 1913-07-03
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A camping tent 12xlS feet, with 8 fl.
wall partition in middle. Will sell at
a reasonable price. Apply $40 Val.
lette street. II
The herald., 1913-07-03
FOR RENT.

A five room house, 424 Vallette St.
with all sanitary improvements. Gas
lights. Apply to Henry Schaefer, 449
Vallette St. tn
The herald., 1913-07-03
FOR SALE.

Highly bred pedigreed collies. Ap-
ply 4l26 Baudin street, near Carroll
ton avenue. II
The herald., 1913-07-03
Calls Special Meeting.

Chairman Ross has called special
meeting Of the subcommittee for $3.50
p. m. Thursday, when plans for the re-
ception Of the membership of the naval
affa.isr- 1vmn,itt Z will probably be CIV
en- consideration. The committee will
also receive at this meeting somme ad-
ditional data that has recently been
prepared in connection with the oil
and fuel supply at this port and other
detailed information that will be for
warded to the special board of inspec-
tors at Washington.
The dispatches from Washington say
there are nine members Of the naval
affairs committee who know as little
about navy yards as II there were no
such things" The dispatches also say
that Secretary Daniels is of the opinion
the members of this committee ought
to g oaround so as to deal intelligently
with the subjects that will be present
ed to them when they come to make
appropriations.
\ The tentative plan is. for the com.
mittee to leave Washington about July
10 and spend two or three weeks on
the inspection trip. The start will be
made at Norfolk, so that New Orleans
will not see the committee probably
until ten days later, although that is
not definite proposition.
The additional theory upon which
the trip will be undertaken is that the
members should have some personal
knowledge OF the conditions at the
yards, SO that they can intelligently
vote on the location of the big super.
dreadnought dry dock, recommended
by the general board Of the navy.
The herald., 1913-07-03
FOR RENT.

A siX-room, twO-story house, 326 Oil
yier street. All sanitary improvements.
Electric lights. Apply 32S Olivier
streets june u If
The herald., 1913-07-03
FOR RENT.

Sunset Pleasure Club, Milueburg, La.
Terms reasonable. Apply to George
Herbert, Jr., 2O9 Olivier street. II
The herald., 1913-07-03

RENBCKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOPS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1913-07-03
coNGRESSMEN DUE HERE LAST
OF JULY TO INSPECT BASE
AT ALGIERS.

Taking advantage Of the time be-
tween this and the date of the Visit 10
the port of New Orleans by the full
membership of the House and Senate
committee on naval affairs, the SUBJ
committee of the joint conference OF
commercial organizations on naval sta
ton will devote much time preparing
arguments to be presented in favor OF
the New Orleans Naval Station. The
naval affairs committee will inspect
the navy yards on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts, leaving Washington about
July 10. arriving in New Orleans about
ten days or two weeks later.
The coming of the naval affairs COM
mittee is good news. They recall the
closing remarks of Rear Admiral Ed
wards, chairman of the special board
of inspectors who recently visited New
Orleans and made an exhaustive study
of local conditions, in which the adj
miral said in connection with the pre-
sentation of facts by Chairman Ross
and his colleagues:
You have presented your claims IN
a broad and comprehensive manner,
and am sorry that the arguments and
statements could not be given to the
determining factor-the House and
Senate committee on naval affairs.
The herald., 1913-07-03
Arguments for Congressman.

Now that the committee from the
House and Senate has decided to come,
acting on the suggestion of Honorable
Josephus Daniels, the local committee
men feel confident their efforts and Ia
bors for many years will be crowned
with success and that the determining
factor" after a visit to the station and
a thorough investigation OF local condi-
lions and facilities, will see the justice
of the claims of the combined repre-
sentatives of the commercial organiza-
tons of New Orleans.
Shortly after he assumed charge of
the office of Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Daniels lost no time in arranging for a
trip to the Atlantic and Gulf coast
points, visiting naval stations and ma
val property with the view of determ-
lining what, If any, changes were neces-
sary. Soon after he completed this
tour, he organized the special board OF
inspectors which spent two days here
less than three weeks ago. And now
the determining factor" the naval af-
fairs committee, will visit the New Or
leans Naval Station, which will proba-
bly, finally settle the question of wheth-
,er or not the station on the West bank
of the Mississippi will be put in opera
ton and maintained.
The herald., 1913-07-03

hISt uduuieu IL 4uc WIN was udtcu
three years before. written on paper
made within a year. Fraud was evil
dent.
Accompanied by my lawyer I called
on the forger Of the will and proved to
her that we could send her to state
prison for term Of years. This broke
her down. I had long been hungry for
revenge upon her on Roses behalf and
now was merciless. gave her a choice
Of turning over the whole estate to
Rose or going to the penitentiary.
She chose the former course.
Rose and celebrated our wedding
under very happy circumstances Rose
wished to give up to her stepmother
her widows third. but l put my foot
resolutely down on such magnanimity.
Deceived by the Title.
In the titles Of books lie at times
pitfalls for the unwary. An almost
classic example was afforded by John
Ruskin when in 1851 he wrote a short
pamphlet on the text, There shall be
one fold and one shepherd" This,
which treated of the reunion of the
Protestant churches, was published as
"Notes on the Construction of Sheep
folds"-a title which. appealing rather
to the agricultural than to the clerical
mind, insured brisk circulation
among farmera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
R.H.E.
REDS WIN ANOTHER.

CINCINNATI, June 3O.-Cincinnati
won the final game of the series with
Chicago here Sunday by hammering
Pierce out of the box in the fifth in
ming. The score was to g. II was
somewhat of a hitting feast for both
sides, although the locals had much
the better of the argument.
Ames was hit fairly hard, and after
Cincinnati had obtained a command
ing lead in the fifth Manager Tinker
decided to relieve him with Brown,
and the latter held the game safe.
Richie on the other hand was effec-
tive while he was in the box, but did
not go in early enough to be of value
Marsans, King and Dodge carried off
the batting honors, all of their triples
coming with men on bases. Bescher
was put out of the game after a
lengthy argument with Umpire Ems
lie, who called Bescher out when he
slid into second base. Devore took
his place. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
SUMNER SCHOOL TO
OPEN ON JULY I

The annual summer school conducted
under tn auspices of the Y. VI. c. A,
opens Monday morning. July Z. d. d.
Ramsey has been chosen as instructor.
Secretary Weed of the association,
said today that fifteen were enrolled
to date. and that he expected many
more before the school began. Only
one morning session will be held. from
s: 80 o'clock until 11:30 o'clock, and
the students will use the high school
building, as has been the rule here
tofore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
STRANGE DEATH Or
LITTLE MARY DENNIS
Cambridge City Girl Taken
From Train: Dies in
Hospital
tNat.ona, News Associationl

INDIANAPOLIS, June SO.-Mary
Dennis. 9. Of Cambridge. died at a
hospital in Indianapolis last night al
ter being taken froma train bound for
Cambridge City from Martinsville. Ind
She is the daughter OF the late Harry
Dennis and granddaughter of the late
DR.. J. r. Mauk. at one time commits
sioner and prominent physician in
Wayne county.
The post mortern examination was
held today at Indianapolis TO ascertain
the cause of the child's death She
became i'll several days ago and was
sent to Martinsville believing the
change would help her Physicians at
the Martinsville institution where she
was treated said she was strong >-.
Ough to undergo the journey TO Cam
bridge City. DIR Horace Boyd OF Cam
bridge went 10 Indianapolis yesterday
TO meet the child and return u Cam
bridge City with her. He took her
from the train and ordered her taken
TO the hospital as soon as her condi-
ton became known. 1t is believed she
was suffering from typhoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HUFFMAN-Sarah J. Huffman, 70.
died at her home. 421 North Sixteenth
street, Saturday evening. She is sur
vived by a brother Solomon Huffman,
of Chester, and several nieces and
nephews. The body will be shipped at
10 O'Clock Tuesday to Hamilton. Ohio,
for burial The funeral services will
be held at II o'clock at the Christian
church at Hamilton.
GUTHRIE E. Guthrie, SO.
died Sunday morning at her home,
315 Charles street The mother. Mary
Guthrie, her brother Preston Carr and
sister. Mrs. John Reed survive. The
funeral will be held from the residence
al . o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Burial in Earlham cemetery Friends
may call at any time after noon Tues
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
4 BATTLE BETWEEN
Z FORMER ALLIES
Servians and Bulagrians Lost
Heavily in the En-
gagement.
IN Juror
tNationel News Association)

BELGRADE. June 30.-Severe fight
ing has broken out between the main
armies of the Servian and Bulgarian
forces near Uskub.
A dispatch from Uskub today stated
that the Bulgarians attacked the Ser
vians Wallandona after blowing up a
bridge with dynamite. The fighting be-
came general all along the line, each
side using artillery.
According to dispatches the casual
ties were heavy on both sides. King
Peter presided at a special meeting of
the cabinet today.
King To Take Field.
He will probably take the field again
at the head of the Servian army.
This city was thrown into a furror
by the announcement in the national
parliment today that the Bulgarians
had made a general attack on the Ser
Wan troops. The announcement was
made on a report from military head
quarters. Newspapers issued special
war extras. calling upon the govern
ment to make formal declaration of
war against Bulgaria.