davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Lucien c. and Flora Wheeler, boy.
August 4. and Mary Specht. boy.
Hawley B. and Mabel A. Rice, girl.
Barney and Leah Rosenbaum, boy.
Arthur W. and Maize V. Nyce. girl.
Kasper and Gertrude Mayerhofer, girl.
Charles ". and Florence Morrison, girl.
Lester ]. and Margaret C. Leiper. girl.
Jerry and Blanche Hefiier. boy.
James z. and Annie A. Hall. boy.
Giovanni and Nellie Guifrida. girl.
Harry and Cecilia Friedling, girl.
lanes A. and Hazel ]. Donahue, girl.
William 7. and Mary Z. Blincoe. girl.
William 7. and Ellie NJ. Bowman. girl.
Wilfred =. and Wellesca Allen, boy.
Joseph and Lena AlpeTt. boy.
COLORED.
Richard and Susie West, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Shorter, boy.
Walter Z. and Martha Z. Queen. boy.
Edward and Sadie V. Lee, boy.
James and Matte Jackson, girl.
Joseph ]. and Ada J. Jackson, boy.
Ior and Dora johnson, girl.
John L. and Emma Crawford. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Harry Lee Drinks Iodine, hut Ply
sICians Save HIS Life.

Harry Lee, twenty-three years old. n
blacksmiths helper. living at 207 h Stree,
Southeast, attempted to commit suicide
last night by drinking an ounce OF iodine.
He was found unconscious in the lava
tory of the National Guards armory over
Center Market shortly after Z o'clock by
Capt. c. L. Edwards. Capt. Edwards
carried him in his automobile to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Lee. after regaining consciousness. said
he was tired of life and wanted to die
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
He's Back Again.

To the Editor: Say, Shocks amt you
heard bout Abe Martin? He's gone away
fer his health. / called up headquarters
des mornin to inquire bout him. Dey
say he wuz brokn down. His fisician
prescrib' a vacashin an a fish diet. An
you amt missed him, Well, I'll tell you
how dat is-my wife's gone to the coun-
try, an when Abe comes 'roun' in de
mornin' dunna hear him knockin'.
8 A. W.,
An ardent admirer of Abe's.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
DEATH RECORD.

WHIT
Jane r. Turner g. years. Columbia Hospital.
Washington L. Nalley. 80 years. 5.22 Ga. Ave.
James y. Cunningham. Co. lbs East Capitol st.
Frank Savage, IS. ie7 st. sw.
Mary Z. Boudinot. 81. 1913 Eth ST. NV.
Josephine King 81. 5i2 18th ST. ne.
John II. Childers. IS. Government Hospital Insane
Frances NJ Brown, months. 2iG 18th st. Sc.
COLORED.
Sarah Newton. months. 12l3 Nolans Court sw.
Tavern May L. Richards. mos. 66i Acker st. ne
John r. Hill 4 months st Va. Ave. sw.
Hillman 4. valence, Is days, III Sherman Ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Savannah, Ga. July 25.-James Imoorie'
of New York, has purchased the Brin-
son Railroad for a New York syndi-
cate. This road has 100000 in common
stock and $4,000 in preferred stock.
The property is regarded as very attrae-
tive. The length Of the Crimson line Is
something over 100 miles
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

mUSCIGS, CnaDIts IHV.n
to expand without
strain and enables
women TO so through
the ordeal without
pain. nausea, morn
ing sickness or other
dreaded symptoms so
familiar to many
mothers.
There is no foolish
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. $. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Q. :. DeTt. OF AsflClItUfe, Weather Bureau.
Washington, ID. g. Friday, July SIS D. m
There will be showers Saturday and probably Sun
day the Rocky Mountain REGION the Plains States,
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys, and
showers Saturday night or Sunday in the Lake re-
giun and the Ohio Valley. Local thundcrhowcrs
will also continue in the South Atlantic and Cali
State. while in New England and the Middle Allan
tic States the weather will be generally fair.
II will be somewhat warmer the Eastern por-
ton Of the country and cooer Saturday night Sun
day in the Northwest and the Plains States.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Suit Filed Over Mining stock.

Damages to the extent of slooc0 are
asked in a suit filed yesterday by Frank
E. PIummer against r. ]. Ecklon 10.
alleged failure to keep an agreement
concerning the sales of certain mining
stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Paul L. Thompson, "a. and Florence NJ English.
q, both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. u. W. van
Fossen.
Frank L. Costenbader. S. and Mary A. Ieck
shand, 3s both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. William
/. McKenney.
Y CoLORED.
J. Lewis, II, and Lottie Pinn. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Midnight, p; a. H.. II: a. m. GO; A. m, 81;
a. m, 20; 10 a. m. r.; Z noon. Il: . r. m. 70:
T. m. 20; p M, %; p. M. "a. Highest. ST. low
est 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; r. m. 81; p. m.
a. Rainfall Is p. to y. M, o05. Hours of sun
shine 1876: per cent Of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 80; low
est, g..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

The employees of the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States government
number more than u.oo0 persons
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26

Rain

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at .. n. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
Howto Avoid those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered

1t is pity more women do not know OF
Mothers Friend. This remedy softens the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-26
NEW CHIEF CLERK NAMED.
E,helbert stewart Succeeds G. W.
w. Manager In Labor Department.

w. HanEef In Labor Department
Ethelbert Stewart, Of Illinois, yester-
day was appointed by Secretary OF LABOR
Wilson as chief clerk Of the Bureau Oh
Labor Statistics, Department OF LABOR.
Mr.. Stewart succeeds G. w. w. Hanger
who recently was appointed by the Presi-
dent as a member of the Board OF Media
ton and Cancellation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Rival City Statutes
Atlanta'S Hustle to
Win ShrinerS' Meet
Memphis Paper Praises City, Born
to Great Work and Working
to Become Greater.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 12.-Ir
on the coming struggle
Tor tn 1914 Shriners' convention, The
Commercial-Appe says:
In one day the city of Atlanta
F secured SIS, 800 of a guarantee
fund TO bring the Shriners' con-
vention to that city The enter
prise Of Atlanta in this matter is
admirable and The Commercial
Appeal salutes the newspapers
and the people of that city.
Our people raised a fund of
$4,000 to secure the same con-
vention. Whether it goes to At
!anta or comes to Memphis is a
matter to be decided later. We
are going to make a battle to
get it, but If Atlanta beats us we
shall not complain. There's food
for thought, however, in these in
cidents.
The last census gave Atlanta a
larger population than Memphis.
We don't think the two cities
differed much in population in
1910. However, Atlanta had more
white people than did Memphis
The people of Atlanta made
their city in a poor surround
ing country.
After the war they had to work
like the mischief to make a liv-
ing.
The people Of Atlanta got the
habit of work and they have kept
it up ever since. They had TO
create occupations in order to
make the city grow, and their
ingenuity as city builders was
sharpened. The people of At
lanta had to work to make their
city great, and they are now
working to make il greater. They
find this work pays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
FARMERS SEEK
MILLION FROM
j. S.FORSTUDY
Federal Loans, improvement and
Extension of Parcel Post Also
Among Requests.

CHICAGO, April 12.-No farmer
need depend on persimmons and
woodchucks for a livelihood, tits said,
If Congress grants the favor asked
for by the National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Credits A spe-
cial committee will lay the requests
before President woodrow Wilson.
They include:
A million dollars for a study of
markets, crops and cost Of transport
ing foodstuffs.
Federal loans to farmers.
Extension and improvement of the
parcel post, so as to cheaply dis
tribute onions. cabbage and other
farm products.
Cooperative credit associations for
both farmers and wage learners, also
cooperative longtime land mort
gage associations. as well as joint
stock, long time land mortgage banks.
The committee will complain to
President Wilson that, though facili-
ties for transportation never were
more ample, yet it is costing more
than ever before to get farm prod
ucts to the consumer.
The President also will be asked to
withdraw secrecy from Government
crop reporting. so that farmers may
know at all times as to the amount
and sources of the food supply. This,
ii is asserted. is the best remedy for
condition of congested markets in
one part of the country and scarcity
of the same foodstuffs in another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
DINNER DANCE AT CLUB
BRINGS SPRING GOWNS;
THEN MERCURY DROPS
Touch of Wintry Weather Only Adds
to Enjoyment of Gay Set at
Piedmont Driving Club.

Society had quite a surprise at the
Piedmont Driving Club dinner dance
last evening. But as the object OF
society is delight. the surprise. Of
course, could be nothing but a de-
lightful ono.
Everything was arranged for the
first really big spring AFFAIR. The
windows were wide open that the
gentle breezes might wait in the
perfume of the fresh blossoms Then
the temperature dropped discomfort
ingly low for a night in the middle
Of April
The pages Of the social calendar
ruthlessly were turned back. But
society was there just as gay as
could be wished. Instead of a semi
outdoor event II was like a mid
winter full season gathering, the
coolness of the night adding great
zest to the dancing.
Among those present We're Mr., and
Mrs. John w. Grant. Mr., and Mrs. r.
L Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Paine, Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Haverty, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair, J. J. Ragan, Clin
C. Hatcher, Thomas II. Daniel, J. H.
Mcdonald. W. i. Spalding, J. l..
Williams. Julius Deceive. ). c. Flem-
ing. Lauren Foreman, Linn Werner.
s. 3. Mathewson, = r. Morton.
Brooks Morgan. Eugene V. Haynes,
DIR. Jere Osborne. James L. Harris
]. Dczier Lowndes and Milton Oar
gan. Jr.
Miss Marjorie Brown gave din
ner party Ina the pink room. Miss
Josephine Mcclellan, the guest Of
Miss Hudrcth Burton smith; Miss
Katheline. Denham. of st. Louis; Miss
Nancy RoNaue Prince and Miss Ma
rian Goldsmith We're among those at
her table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Belgium Ready for
Strike Of 100000
Government Begins Distributino
Troops to Protect Industries Wba,
Walkout Starts Monday.
Special Gable to The Atlanta GEORGIA,

Special Gable to The Atlanta GEORGIA,
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, April 70
The seriousness of possibilities CON
tanned in the general strike of 4oo am
workmen, called for Monday to en-
force the grant of manhood SUFFRAGE
was shown to-day when thousands q,
soldiers were distributed throughout
the coal mining and industrial dis
tricts.
Premier Broqueville and other mem
bers of the Cabinet held a conference
with King Albert, and afterward said
there was a possible chance for peaoa
but that preparations had to be ma6s
to meet any situation. The object NJ
the labor leaders is to secure universal
suffrage for qualified adult males and
to abolish the system of plural yot-
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
COMPENSATION BILL FOR
u. S. WORKERS INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON. April "A work
mems compensation law covering
civilian employees of the Government
is provided for in a bill introduced
I'm the Senate to-day by Senator
Kern. of Indiana. 1t provides liberal
allowances to such employees suffer
ing from injuries or occupational dis
eases in the course of their employ
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
THREE ARE NABBED AS
N. Y. WIRE TAPPERS

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April ~
Frank Tarbeaux, Albert Carter and
James Bowsing We're arrested here
Friday on the charge of being mem
bers of a overlapping gang which
cleaned up more than 100000 since
October.
Two New York officers will ask
Governor Blease for extradition pa
pers. Simeon +. Jones, of Pittsburg
Pa; Major Pendleton, of Washington,
D. c., and others are among the al
legged victims. The prisoners are said
to be members of the Gonderf gang
of New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
APPLICATIONS FOR ROOM
SWAMP NORMAL COLLEGE

VALDOSTA. GA, April 12.-AppH-
cations for places in the dormitory
of the South Georgia State Normal
College here, which are coming in
almost daily to r. II. Powell, presi-
dent OF the college, indicate that the
present dormitory will overflow at
the beginning of the term next fall
II is probable that an appropriation
for a second dormitory will be asked
of the State at the June session Of
the Legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
REVENUE CHIEF ARBITER
IN INCOME TAX CASES

WASHINGTON, April 12.-It will
be necessary for the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue and the courts to
determine exactly how To apply the
income tax in innumeTable cases
which cut near the line of eNemp-
ton" according to Representative
Hull. OF Tennessee. the income tax
expert of the WAYS and Means Com
mittee.
Members of Congress are being
swamped by letters asking how the
tax will be assessed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Village Forgets to
Hold It's Election
April Legal Date in Hampton, Nehy
but Tuesday Will See All
Officers Named.

HAMPTON, NEBR., April IA
Tuesday will be election day in
Hampton. The election is just two
weeks late. It was to have been held
April l. That's the law But the
Election Commissioners played a lit
tie April fool joke on the people. They
forgot all about the election. When
the error was discovered it was de-
cided that any other Tuesday was
just as good as the first day Of the
month.
I'VE simply forgot all about the
election" said one of the commits
sioners. I'VE will try not to let it
happen again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
SLAYER PARD0NED IF HE
LEAVES MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, MISS, April 12.-Abe
Goldstein, the Russian Jew who killed
his wife in Natchez six years ago. and
who has been serving a 20-year sem
tence in the Mississippi Penitentiary,
has been pardoned by Governor
Brewer. The pardon was granted on
condition that Goldstein leave the
State within the next five days, new
er to return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
For Miss Rosser and Mr.. Shelton.

Miss Nora Belle ROSSer and MI
Charles shelton We're guests last night
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
Luther u. Rosser, Jr.. at their home
ON the Prado. Ansley Park. In the
center of the table was a large silver
basket OF pink roses and white wiege-
liza. Twelve cdndlesticks shaded ia
pink SURROUNDED the basket. The
name cards We're hand painted brides
and bridegrooms. beside which were
favors-silver hatpins fo~ the girls
and silver picture frames FOR the men.
Little pink silk rosebuGs hid beneath
their petals showers Of rice for the
bride. Garlands of smilaN Joined the
four corners Of the table. where small
baskets OF roses in imitation OF the
central decoration were placed.
Mrs. Rosscr received her guests
wearing a shell pink charmeuse din
uer gown. which had as its trina
ming the new CTachlin lace and a
plating Of pale chiffon in the drapeyy
of the skirt
The party included Misses Nora
Belle RosSer. Ruth Rosser. Annie Mae
shelton Martha Francis. Frances
Connally. Lula Dean Jones. Passle
May Ottley and her guest. MndFed
Borden Messrs. Charles Shelton.
saunders Jones. Al Thoruweu Wiz
liam Brantley. George Harrison. ROY
Dorsey Or. Montague Boyd. Hugh
scott. Nr and Mrs Luther D. Ros-
SER Mr. and Mrs. Cam Dorsey. DR.
aE. Mrs. f. b. Vow and DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Eby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Informal Tea for Vlsitors.

Mrs Jack Thiesen was hostess at
an informal tea yesterday afternoon,
entertaining so young girls in honor
of three popular visitors, Miss jose
phine Mcclellan, Miss Hildreth
Smiths guest; Miss Mildred Borden.
of Goldsboro, n. c., Miss Passie May
Ottley's guest, and Miss Kathleen
Benham. OF st. Louis, Miss Marjorie
Browns guest
Mrs. Thiesen entertained at the
Ponce DeLeon Avenue residence OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
TraylOr. The apartments were deco
rated in spring overs, Wild azaleaS
dogwood. Crabapple blossoms. etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

may remain over after grand cper,
on that date win he welcomed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

may remain over after grand opera
on that date win he welcomed.
Mrs. Baird To Entertain,
Mrs. J. Lucas Baird will entertain
al tea on Wednesday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. T. Il. Gillespie. OF
Chattanooga, and Mrs. S. J. Johnson,
of Chattanooga, who are the guests Of
Mrs. W. r. Richardson. Mrs. Baird
win be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. John T. Hurley and Misses Mary
Rosa Johnson, NJ. A. Lindsey and Es-
telle Lindsey.
Miss Lindsey in Rome.
Miss Jennie Lou Lindsey is in Rome,
the guest Of Mrs. Clark Mcdonald.
Miss Lindsey is attending the series
of parties being given for Miss Fran
ces Brown, whose marriage to MIR.
Hugh Miller takes place this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
lua Inc a Man.

a man suffered from inhammaiogy
rheumatism, and his wife nursed him
patiently. lie had very fault -tn1
ing disposition. but she Was very pea
tieni and also very fond OF him.
After AN especially severe attack a
friend called 20 inquire after him
Tho patient wore a mournful expires
sion.
Well" said the friend ehcetfulh.
"how are YOU today"
very badly" replied the rhcu-
matte sufferer and IT'S all my wife's
fault"
why" cried the friend IN asiouisli
ment, rs u pOsslble?"
Yes moaned the Invalid You
know, the doctor told me always tu
avoid damp places, and there ms wife
slts and cries Just 10 make the air
moist around Chicago Record
Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
IS BRILLIANT
SUCCESS
Packed House Present to Hear
st. Vincent Academy Girls
Sing Grand Opera This AZ
ternoon.

The ~. Vincent academy girls
scored brilliant success in tho pre-
sentation OF The Bohemian Girl"
haife's grand opera. before packed
house IN the Elks' thoater this after
noon. The opera was rendered with
the ease and grace OF professionals.
The sololsfs sang wonderfully we'll the
numerous tuneful selections through.
out the three acts and the chorus
work was catchy and generously APP
plauded time and again. The cos
tunes added much to the success Of
the opera.
The bohemian Girl" was the most
preientious dramatic affair To be at
tempted by the -. Vincent girls and
that they we're 80 successful In pre-
sentatlon speaks volumes for talent
and careful training.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

A paslisne thcafar audience Was
greatly pleased thls afternoon with
me fifai presentation. under the aus
Ylltfs of the Non-sortArlan Benevolent
society. " the motion pictures taken
~ mo iAmoun Kielnachfnidt expedl-
zion through ALASKA and Siberia. The
piAkmes viii be repeated this even-
aDM tamorrew ana Wednesday. and II
netIfs probable that the receipts Of
TN bnneFelent eocleiy WIN Be con-
1'tHfoble
The ricturen were taheu from the
CA5negie mnpeum ~ Pittsburgh. Pa.
auH tItey present III most interesting
faeblon iho bleak sconcry and arrange
nnamM lite 81 fhe frozen north. The
enl4noi pieIures elicited much ap-
nIanse this effernoon. especially those
aheNink zeal. whlrua mocao. caribou
ana pohNr bear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

rms ncaeta wire 70 resemnn fisrn,a. ]
4effefeen cn& AIo. gunc e.~-Iha
Missouri Huprtsne court today dis.
rfUFa WlI4am N Nelson. nuRof
HnA aditnf nE the ltanaas cssv star
from contenpf ~ 1ho Jachaon coun.
1s efrcull cuufi The decision OF the
9HqfaHle eanH aas uuanimuuH
The supreme court held tho article
Published II the Star contempluous
bat ofdtfo4 AR. Nelson discharged
from contempt solely on the ground
tis~i g-if<a.& snaEr nihfie prepared
his opinion khe niahf before tho trini
Tor contempt fudge Woodsen. who
wrote thu opinion. held that AR. Nci-
son was deprived Of his rights ~
JuaEt Guthrie and condemned with.
pes the enaina 81 testimony - hear
lnR on the part Of the accaseu. He
also found that Judge Guthrie. Ia pre-
pairing hiR findings tiin night before
Mr. Nelson Was hailed INTO court VIC
lated plain and fundamental rule
ot riEht and sought 20 deprive the
pt4Hourr without process OF law.
The court further said:
we are clearly Of the opinion. that
the publication was not literally nor
Substantially true. but q highly cons
tcmptupus 80 both the court and the
in0ss thereof The principal guess
sion presented BY this record a. "Wau
the publication Of the article con-
temptuous 81 said court. ana Of the
judge presiding thercsng"
we are unanimously o. the opin-
lon ehGt this question must be ans
woFod IN tho affirmative. and judging
from tho mode Of trial pursued BY
counsel for petitioner. Colonel Nell
eon), ther must have entertained the
same conviction. for they were UNI
willing 20 let the article speak for H.
SELF. hut introduced much evidence
for the purpose % showing that no
conlempt was IN fact Intended. not
WiihstandlnR It's scandalous charges :"
Judge Woodson. elabofetinG on the
trial. 81 AR Nelson for contempt
called Il a pretended hcarina."
II use the words pretended hear
Ing adyisediy.'e aays the opinion. "be-
cause no dlsinsernsted and unbiased
mind can come 10 any other conciu-
sion from reading the record. but that
the real srIai took place on the night
~ January 10, and the proceedings In
the court next morning were solely
for the purpose OF breathing life and
vitality into the unquickened and void
judgment wrltten the night before
Concerning the attempt 20 show
That no contempt waa Intended in the
publication OF the article IN the star,
uofnf sustained hv fhn rstrnrafu.
sloner. G. G. CROW. IN HIS report. Judge
Woods0n said: This is where our
commissioner erred for the reason that
the meaning Of the publication waa
clear upon ils face"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

There win BE- a meeting Of the Nom
seciarian Benevolent society tomor-
row morning at 30 o'clock a. the law
office 81 George .. Klock.
Julius Collins. 81 Kansas city.
leaves tonight for the south after
Visit IN this city aud vicinity where
he inspected farming lands and iook-
"a into real estate conditions gener-
ally.
Judge Reynolds win not return 20
Albuquerque and Resume court in
Bernaiillo county until Monday,
june g.
W q. Heacock. attorney for the
odOre Goulet. now serving sentence
IN the state peulieniiary for the
sh0tiag OF Alex KNAPP. a city police
man. has been granted ten days adj
dltionai time By Judge nayn0lds In
which 20 perfect an appeal TO the SUI
creme court
Harvey spinner "A n. NJ. ~. J. stu
dent. n spending a week IN Albuquor-
que, the guest 81 Louis Heaseldcn.
The board OF county commission
ore held a brief session today, sllting
~ a board ~ equalization. nut one
person appeared before the board 20
protest aHainst tax assessments. hene'
adjournment WIS taken until Thurs
day next
County School Superintendent Alta
nosio MOn'0ya held meofing with
the institute instructors "a which tho
aeh6dlies Cor the teachers institute
commencing June > we've completed.
Teachers are requested % be On hand
at li5e 70 commence work "a sharp
and the schedules are % be strictly
adhered 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-02

Kansas city. Mo-. June William
n. NoisDni editor and owner OF the
kensas city star. WAS found guilty
Of contempt ~ court and sentenced
70 imprisonment 81 one day IN the
county jnil February last BY Circuit
Judge Joaepb q. GaihFle OF jackson
county. who based his action on the
publication IN Mr. Nelson's paper Of
an article which said that Judge
Guthrie had refused 10 dismiss d.
vofce salt llsed in his court until the
parties 10 IL. VINO had settled Il cut
~ court and asked disInissai. had
paid their attorneys fees
Incarceration was prevented by H.
writ Of habeas corpus. The case Was
taken q tho Kansas city court OF app
peals and thence 10 the Missouri su-
pFeme court