davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-11-26
LODGE MEETINGS

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.3O p. m.
ruesday-fmproved Order of Red Men,
wedMesany-Heptssophs, or s. W. M,
7.30 p. NJ.
Thurxday-Ladies' Circle, 8. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No lol70, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday--Jr. Order American Mechanics
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday--lst and 3rd of every month
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
the World.
Thurxday--I. o. O. F., 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle
7.30 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case Of fire call the following mum
bers in successlcn:
27 D
90 A
33 D
l72
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Thomas Nelron Page. chairman: Theo-
dore w. Noyes, vice chairman; H. Pres
cott Galley. secretary: Senator Charles
A. Culberson. Senator Thomas 8. Martin.
Senator James Z. MARITIME. Senator Lee
s. Overman. Senator James A. OGor-
man. SenstoT Hoke Smith. Senator John
Il. Thornton, and Senator John Sharp
Williams. Representative A. s. Burieson.
Representative Henry D. Clayton, Rep
resentative Henry D. Flood. Representa-
tive A. NJ. Palmer. Representative
Swager Sherley. Representative j.
James. Representative William a. Jones.
Representative Gordon Lee. Representa-
tive Swagcr Sherley. Representative ].
l. Slayden, and Representative Edward
w. Townsend: Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe. D. ]. Callahan, Ira E. Bennett.
Charles J. Bell. Adds B. Browne. Will
lam V. Cox. Henry z. Davis. Edward
II. Droop. John Joy Edison, Charles c.
Glover. Right Rev. A. Harding, Justice
A. B. Hasner, Rudolph Kauhmann,
Franklin Lane. Blair Lee, Gen. Nelson
4. Miles. John A McIlhenny, George \.
McLanahaI, r. Ross Perry. Cuno II.
Rudolph, Rev. William T. Russell. Ed
ward ]. Stellwsgen, Col s. E. Williams,
Fred A. Walker
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

National Guard and thirty members o3
the Delaware Assembly, led by President
Pro Tenn Marshall
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF stan
Of the army. also called with his stan.
as did Admiral Dewey and the majority
OF the assistant secretaries.
Gov. Sulzer OF New York called at the
White House, accompanied by Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor. and a number of other
leaders. to advocate the signing by the
President Of the bill creating a DEPART
ment of Labor.
The President received the Minister on
Special Mission from Cuba, who called to
express the farewell greeting Of Presi-
dent Gomez and the Cuban people. and
their gratitude to the President for the
part he has taken In the life Of the
Cuban nation during his provisional Gov
ernorship.
After hurried lunch. Mr.. Taft again
tackled his mail. which he completed
barely in time to receive President-elect
and Mrs. Wilson. The President and
Mrs. Taft dined with Miss Mabel Board
man last night and all preparations have
been made TO permit Of their leaving the
White House this afternoon for Augusta,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
CAPITAL HOTELS
CROWDED DOORS
Thousands Make the Rounds Of Sew
eral Headquarters- Peacock
Alley" Magnet of Crowd.

The hotels of the Capital last night re-
sembled nothing much as a huge
DOnnybrook Fair. Crowded to the doors,
the Hobbies Jammed with a milling mass
of humanity. the hostelries had register
ed the greatest number of guests in their
history. Every hotel in the city. from
the largest marble and granite edifice to
the humbiest family hotel' were crowd
ed with visitors.
Peacock Alley in the New Willard was
more like football scrimmage than any
thing else. handsomely gowned women,
faultlessly attired men, and others in
walking costumes and street attire were
IN huge pushing, showing mass. It
took half an hour to make ones way
from one end of the corridor to the other.
Everybody. it seemed. had heard of the
famous Peacock Alley and all took
the same occasion to visit II.
The crowd was more decorous at the
Shoreham. After President-e,ect Wilson
had gone to his room the crowd thinned
considerably. When the next President
first arrived at the hotel, hcwever. the
crowd WAS tremendous.
All the hotels had quartered delcga =
tions from the various States. and these
were the Mecca of visitors from the re-
spective Conmonwealths The Tam
many braves took the Raleigh by storm.
he Powhatan. eNw Ebtitt. Occidental,
Bellevue. and others were the centers
of thousands. Had the walters gone on
strike 1t wiuld have been a national
calarrity.
At Congress Hall and the New Var
mum. where members OF Congress hold
forth in large numbers, all the folks
back home paid Il visit The Represen-
tatives Wee busy receiving visitors dur
ing the little time they had from their
Cuties at the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
DAY
ONE OF BUSIEST
The Retiring Chief Executive
Spend. Final Hours Signing
Mail and Saying Good-by.
CUBAN GIVES THANKS
President and Friends Dined with Miss
Boardman-Judge Taft Departs
This Afternoon.

His last day at the White House was
one of .Ae most strenuous in President
Tsft's entire career. From the time he
arose carly this morning until he bade
adieu to the President and Mrs. Will
son Tonight. Mrs. Taft was In a hustle
Of excitement. and scarcely could snatch
time to eat lunch.
After retiring at o'clock yesterday
morning the Chief Executive arose at
o'clock and signed a large amount OF
personal correspondence before breakfast
At 9 O'Clock he went to the executive
officers of the White House to say good
bys to about 800 friends. personal and
Official, who had gathered in lame duck
alley" Among his callers during the
day were the officers Of the Minnesota
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
WILSON TAKES
OFFICE At noon
Continued from Page One.

where the Sixty-second Congress was
dying hard. At the other end the Treas
ury building was brightly lighted, and
her stands stood bare and vacant. await
ing the throngs which they will hold to-
day. Incandescent lights in festoons.
stretched In innumerable lines across the
Avenue. Electric signs. advertising de-
vises blinked and fiickered. The crowds
were in holiday attire. False mustaches.
gay baners. bright badges, were every
where. Girls wore bands across their
coats proclaiming Il am SINGLE" I'm
out for a good time
Marching clubs paraded the middle Of
the street. Citizens in high silk hats
and frock coats, carrying red, white and
blue umbrellas and other unique devices,
were the cynosure of all eyes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
NEXT PRESIDENT
in washington
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, Of New
Jersey, Arrived Yesterday
Afternoon at 3:35.
CROWD CHEERS WELCOME
New Chief Executive, with Family and
Princetonians, Greeted at
Union Station.

woodrow Wilson. the next Preside mt
of the United States, is in Washington.
lie arrived in the city yesterday at
S:55 o'clock, accompanied by Mrs. Will
son. their three daughters. and num-
Der of relatives and personal friends.
Five hundred Princeton students ac-
companied the Wilson's on the special
train. They formed a guard OF honor
for the man who to-day will take the
oath of office to the highest position
the American people can give.
More than 10000 persons journeyed
10 Union Station 10 see the next
Executive on his arrival He was met
at the train by William Corcoran Eus-
tbs, chairman Of the inaugural com
mittee: Thomas Nelson Page. heading
military aids.
Mr. Wilson. leaving the train, walked
TO the Presidents room I'm the station,
smiling and raising his hat to the
crowd which greeted him with ROUNDS
of applause. In the Presidents room
the members of the reception commit
tee were presented TO him. Then he
entered a White House automobile and
was driven to the Shoreham Hotel,
where he Immediately went to his
room, later holding a conference with
Vice President-elect Marshall. and 60
ing to the White House as the guest
of President Taft at o'clock.
Thronss mt Station.
Long before noon crowds had locked to
Union Station to greet the President
eject The other celebrations in the city
went by the boards while Democrats from
tho District and out of town hurried to
the terminal to have first look at tho
man who will return the Democratic
PARTY to power after a long, lean six
teen years.
Both INSIDE and outside the station the
throngs gathered. There was doubt just
when the Wilson train would arrive
owing to the coEgested traffic conditions
on all roads from the North and East
and in the local Yards.
The Wilson train had been given the
right of way over everything, however.
and the fast express engine steamed into
the station drawing the long special train
not more than five minutes late.
In the concourse more than 5000 per-
sons hai assembled, and outside the sta
ton a mighty crowd was impatiently
waiting to see the new President.
After jOckcyinS along the tracks, the
train backed into the train shed. and
,he crowd around the gates fought for
place 70 see the Wilson party descend
from the cars. The train came in OF
track -. the last of the ground Level
tracks. IL was but 4 short distance tO
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Washington. Monday. March ). is3-s p. n
SPECIAL BULLETIN

Washington. Monday. March ). lT3s p. m
SPECIAL BULLETIN
The indications that the weather at Washing
ton Tuesiay will be fair in the morning. cloudy
in the afternoon. and become unsettled and sorne-
what colder ct night There is very little prob
ability Of either rsin or SNOW Temperature during
the day will be moderate. rsobsbly in the forties
There will b. local SHOWS TIesday In the puth-
ern portion Of the Lake region ard the Upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. followed By fail
weather in these regions Wednesday. orer Other
parts Of the country the weather will be generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday, although there Will
be ,genenl coudine0 c.r the Eastern States and
the Middle wsst
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Read Murder Confessions.

Chicago, March 3-The confessions Of
Lillian Beatrice Ryall Conway, ourlesaue
actress. and Charles Conway, her circus
clown husband. made after their arrest.
were admitted as evidence to-day IN their
trial for the murder of Sophia Singer.
Baltimore heiress-
Capt. Max Nootbar. Of the police de-
partment. who took the confessions was
the first witness. Over objections by the
defense, the court held that the confess
sions were not secured by third degree"
methods and permitted the witness To
read them
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
EmbezzIcr Brought Back.

New York. March 3-William S. Tay-
lor. OF DanN lille. Va, who Is charged
with embezzlcment. arrived here to-day y
on the steamer Vsstris. from Brazil. in
charg. Of William Wilson. a deputy
sheriff from Virginia, who vas sent to
bring him hack.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Local TemperataPes.

Midnight, 5: 2 q m. =: o. m. .; .. m,
q; ;sa m. 2; 10 4 M "a; I, noon, ~: D m,
81; p m. IS: y. m. IS: p. m. 81: 10 p m.
~ Highest. 5: lowest. .
Relative humidity. a m IS: D. ~. 20;
y m S. Rainfall is y. 10 = M. D..
Hours of sunshine. 1lo. Fer o,nt of possible sun
shine 80 Temperature same date last year-Hish-
est, 50: lowest, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Tempernture. I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other citiea together with ths
amount Of ranfa for the tvertyfour hours ended al
.. n. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Ptttsburg II asking for q new ana
more adequate post-ofdce building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
p. F. McCANNA
INSURANCE

Ground Floor State National Bank
Building. il2 n. Second ~. Phone 0f3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
BANK CASHIER AT
ROSWELL RESIGNS:
GOING TO TEXAS

lspccini Correspondence TO Morning Journnll
Roswell y. NJ. April 24.-H. H.
Hendricks. cashier of the First State
Bank a Trust company. has resigned
and his resignation WAS accepted at
a. meeting OF the directors held yes
terday. The resignation was volun-
tarv ON his part Il is effective June
LIST. lie will leave shortly for El rasO
TO engage in business. However. at
this time he declines to tell wha,
new line he win go into. r. H. Pos
we'll who has been with the hank
since Hendricks has been with it will
remain.
No one mas been chosen yet to sue
ceed Mr.. Hendricks. but several ap-
pIicatiens have been placed on file
Mr.. Hendricks organized the bank,
which was then the Union Trust COM
,any. four years ago. II was reor-
panized eighteen month ago, and now
is the First state pank & Trust COM
pany having capital stock OF Slo0,-
00O. and deposits Of 100000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~N~-~-~-N~.~N~~-~~~-~ -~~~~e~~~N~N-o~~~~-0~~~r~N~
WANTED-Clean rags LithgoW MFG.
Stationery Co.. 122 y. Second.
WANTED--To rent furnished house
for the summer, good neighDor-
hood. T. O. Box 392, City
WANTED-House building and job
carpentry. Barton Keller, 723 n,
Eighth st. Phone f292W.
WANTED-To buy Is, 900 to $4,000
acres Of grass land. State location,
price. etc. Address 222 N. High.
WANTED-To purchase all or half
interest in a retail grocery business
itable business. All answers treated
strictly confidential Address Business,
care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE..
~~o-@~o~N-~~~-~-~~~-~-~
NOTICE EOK PUBLICATION.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Deputment OF the Interior. United
Sf4tes Land office at Santa Fe,
y. NJ. April l., 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
y. Mllett. Of Laguna. n. NJ, who. on
April z, 1908. made homestead entry
06lS9. No. 1887 for NV =, Section
20. Township S \. Range 3 W, n. Nj.
y. meridian. has filed notice OF intcn-
tion to make five year proof, TO es-
tablish claim TO the land above des--
cribed, before II. r. Whiting, United
States commissioner at Albuquerque
N. NJ, on May 10, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
T. NJ. Davey. f. r. Zamora, Y. T.
Harrington, Phillip n. Garcia, all OF
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.

~o~@~N0~o~r~~~~-~~~~~~e
Experienced saleslady at
the Economist.
Nurse maid for child
one year old. during the day. Apply
At 903 w Copper.
WANTED-Compeient girl for gener-
al housework; small family. good
wages. Apply 620 w. Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FOR SALE

Business property improved and un.
improved.
$4,000 room, modern brick resi-
dence, hot water heat. good lawn
and shade. sleeping porch. Fourth
Ward, close in. terms.
J230O--5-room cement block cottage,
modern. corner lot, Highlands. on
car line.
s2250-5-room brick. modern. corner,
close IN Highlands; terms.
s2350-5-room brick, modern. Fourth
ward. near car line.
s1750-5-room frame. large lot. shade
and fruit trees, S. Broadway; terms
t2O0O-4-room frame. modern. cement
walks. lawn, chicken houses. barn
S. Edith St. close in.
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
A. FLEISCHER
III South Fourth Street.
Phone 074. NEXT to Postoffice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
STORAGE.

Pianos. household goods.
etc. stored safely ut reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse a. Improvement
Go. Offices Rooms 3 and 4. Grant
blk, Third ST. and Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FOR RENT--DweIIingS.


FOR RENT--Modern S-room house.
See DR.. earns, Grant bldg.
FOR RENT--5-room house. close to
shops. Inquire 900 William 81.
FOR RENT-3 room furnished cot
tage, sleeping porch, 1910 S. Edith.
FOR RENT-4-rOom. modern house
furnished. Call at Hotel Plymouth,
2f6h n. Second.
FOR RENT-4-room modern furnish
ed house, corner Second ana II
ieras. Apply 403 \. Second.
FOR RENT and 5-room houses.
furnished or unfinished. bath
room. electric lights. gas. Close in,
good location, special summer rate
to right party. inquire COS w. Silver
or 4. Flelscher, III S, Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
WANTED-Board and Rooms.

WANTED - Furnished room ana
sleeping porch for two gentlemen
board desired. III. j., Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FOR RENT-ROOmS.

@>~~~N~r~~~~~~-~~~~~~-
FOR RENT-Iurnlshed room. mod
ern. 2ls 5. Walter st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. mod
ern; no sick Apply 5QSla w Central
FOR RENT-Rooms. furnished. at
Hotel Denver.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. COZ w. Silver
FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms In mod
ern home. Phone gf7
FOR RENT-Rooms. with or without
board. Mrs Souders. 40 8 Arno.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman. IS. $40 S. Walter.
FOR RENT housekeeping rooms.
2 screen porches. 1901 S Edith.
FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished for
housekeeping. 52l w. Central.
FOR RENT modern furnished
rooms for housekeeping 605 S. End.
FOR RENT-Cool clean. sanitary
rooms, strictly modern. i22 n 9th.
FOR RENT-Cheap room. suitable
for bachelor; nice location. 23G n.
High.
FOR RENT--Large front room, mod
ern, for one or two With board. 10
w Fruit. Phone iiS1W
FOR RENT sleeping rooms aud
one for light housekeeping. state
Hotel, 32l x W. Central.
ron RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping, modern.
32l $ Waiter.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, suitable for
dressmaklng. 220 q w Gold.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping; screen porch.
$40. 734 $. Arno.
FOR RlsNT-One front room for
sleeping or light housekeeping, SS
per month. cog s. Broadway
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping, Screened porch
Inquire AIS n. Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Large, well furnished
room suitable for office or dress
making. Grant bldg. 303ia w. Cen
tral.
FOR RENT-To Christian people,
sleeping rooms, SIS month; house
keeping rooms. So month; no sick and
no children. Mrs. Marley. 41S $.
Broadway. Phone 15lOW.
FOR RENT-Nlccly furnished mod
ern rooms with board for couple.
$50 per month These are summer
prices. Also table bOarders accommo-
dated. 224 n. Eighth 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FOR RENT-RanChes.


FOR SALE-First-class team OF
mules. ana ranch for rent. See Ed.
McGnre old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

HATCHING EGGS from strong, neal
thy winter layers No White Diar-
rhoea ever IN my flocks. White Diar-
rhoea can be inherited from parents
and very contagious. BE sure your
eggs are from healthy parents. Impe-
rial Red Feather X. I. Red or Blue
AndaIusians. per 3 eggs, 800. The
Blue Andalusian Poultry Yard, Box
137. Relen N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FOR RENT-RoomS with Board

~S~-~-~~-~.~-~-~-~~~~~-~~>~
GOOD BOARD and airy rooms, rigs
furnished to and from town. Lock
hart ranch. phone 1889. Mrs. Read.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
TO EXCHANGE.

@.-~-~-~.---~---------7-@
WANTED-To exchange 200 yfarlnE
steers for hcifers. Victor Sais, 90
N. Eighth,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
WANTED--AnentS.

NI~~0-~~~-N-~~@---0~~-@.0
WANTED-Agents to make from 50
to $40 per day selling our latest
household specialtics. Write today for
particulars. w S. Hoard, Flagstaff,
Ariz. Box SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
BY "HOP.v

JOHN W. NILSSON
Attorney -at-i.aw.
Rooms i6-l1-1g. CromWVll bldg. Res.
Phone l522W. Offirc Phone llfs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
Neutrality-suspicious..

~~N~0S~~-r~~-~~~~@-~~~
WANTED-Posltion as salesman in
general store, experienced, speak
English and Spanish. Address S2l 5.
Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FOR SALE-HOuSeS.

e7---1---NF---r-F.|r7-T-
For SALE--Modorn brick house on
West Central Oak floors fire place
lawn shade, walks. furnace, sleeping
porch. Must be sold and viii give YOU
u hurgain for cush, + q. lioN 5SG,
CIV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

Nl77-"-0-7-1lTl@lN-7l0"-
FOR SALE Ranch. fine location for
sheep or cattle. good improve
monts. good fruit land. $500. half
cash. owner. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25
DON'T nIY AN ON uOTsT

We are building SIX new bungalows
IN the West end rive rooms, bath
porchcs. only 500 required TO buy
one of them. Balance like rent John
Baron Burg Realty Co., 2Oi w. Gold
Ave
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

For Salc-4-room brick house
In Belen for less than cost; a bar
gain for someone.
For Salc-Two-story concrete
block house. lot 75x75 feet. IN fine
location. This is a bargain.
Tor Kcnt--Two newly furnished
rooms TO rent; Highlands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-25

FOR SALE--f-acfe fruit orchard,
with Broom frame house. barn
stables. cellar, chicken houses. etc. In
quire August SCHNEIDER, near Amcri-
can Lumber 60. mills Phone 1857.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
RESIDENTS OBJECT TO
 LANGFORD AS REIGHBOR

North Reading, Aug. 1.-The pres ence of Sam Langford the Boston tar baby" at Red Hill farm in the exclusive section of this town, where he will train for his fight with Jack Johnson for the heavyweight cham pifnship of the world, has brought f rth a storm of indignant protest ] son wealthy residents.
 With Langford at the farm are Jack Reed of Australia and John Basis, also prize fighters. Other negro mitt art ists and trainers are expected to ar rive during the next few days.
 Red Hill farm was formerly the property Of Byron Chandler, million aire auto speeder, who married Grace La Rue, the actress. The farm is TOW owned by the New England ken nel club. Thomas B. Middlebrook, th. resident manager, has been besiegcd with protests from all parts of the town in ar endeavor to have him get rid of 'sDusky Sam and his retinue.
 The members of the board of select men meet tonight to consider the mat ter A. G. Barber, chairman Of the board, said that he knows of no way m which the town fathers can do any thing except to use their persuasive powers with Midd1ebrook and Sthe members of the Kennel club to stop taking negro prize fighters as board CTS.
 At meeting of the North Req ding board of trade recently the presence of the fighters in the exclusive Red Hill farm was the principal topic of discussion. No definite action was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
BRIDES PARTY STRICKEN.
Five Young Women in Twelve Suffer ing With Typhoid Fever After
 sTAnen Shower.n

w1nsted, Conn, Aug. 11.-Five ol twelve young women, including a prospective bride, who attended a linen shower given for Miss Mary Carey, daughter of Joseph F. Carey, a Winsted contractor, in Waterbury, nearly a month ago, are suffering with typhoid fever, and others of the party are i'll and threatened with the ma1ady.
 Miss Carey. whose engagement to pr. M. J. Reidy was announced re- gently. came home i'll Saturday night her illness was diagnosed as typhoid. Miss Mary McCaffery, also of Win sted, who attended the shower" was stricken with typhoid last week. Other typhoid patients and those threatened all live in Waterbury. The cause has not been determined.