davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

jury. At least ninety per cent of them are Indians and they come from every tribe in the state and some whose headquarters are not in Arizona. The crowd presented a curious appearance, being composed of the most picturesque individuals ! from every tribe The rawboned Apache and Navajo; fat, sloppy southern Indians; 1.-the Yuma and MOhave.and burnt, twisted Yaqui- all were there in numbers. Squaws were a large part of the crowd that waited on the park benches, and their many colored garments made a picture of strange southwestern ness never to be forgotten. Johnny Chi ava, a Mohave. appeared before his honor dressed in a suit of rusty cot ton garments, barefooted, and his brunette locks decked with purple turban.
 Work of Grand Jury
 A sumary of the work of the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

grand jury would read about as follows: True bills. AZ; all but one in liquor cases; referred to next grand jury, six; ignored, two. In the second bunch there were twenty three bills and two more ignored. This second batch was returned at 5:10, just after the judge had dis posed of the last of the indicted men in the first packet. A hundred and thirty-five were arraigned, and ten defendants were on bond.
 Law and Motion Calendar
 At 2:30 Judge Morrow called the law and motion calendar. Seven cases were acted upon in this call ing and continued to future dates for further consideration. A recess was taken until 4:30 when the reading oi indictments was begun.
 The Grand Jury
 Alfred C. Sieboth, foreman; A. T Sowle, J. H. Ellison, F. L. Criswell Henry Clifford. A. w. Flickinger, O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

outside the batch of prisoners brought by Deputy United tSates Marshal Bush. Anderson and others from the county jail at three o'clock yesterday afternoon He is R. Chi oep. charged with the usual liquor selling offense and out on bail. He failed to appear and Judge Morrow ordered the bond forfeited and a bench warrant issued for his arrest,
 Pedro Romero was taken to the court room but discharged from custody There was no bill found against him.
 Morning Session
 The empaneling of a federal jury went on with expedition yesterday morning in United States district court. The panel was found with out difficulty or delay, and the jury diately
 After the work of getting the grand jury to it's working strength and launched against the mass of cases confronting the court, Judge Morrow began the calling of the calendar of pending cases. The ad- journment until afternoon was taken. Didn't Hear Name
 Only the presence of two very reputable witnesses to testify to his good character saved w. H. Gibbons. of St. Johns, Arizona. from a fine for contempt of court yesterday. When the clerk called the names of Perkins and Gibbons. both from
 the north, one from Apache and the other from Navajo county, both arose. Perkins was summoned to the front and examined. He passed ] into the panel. Gibbons sat down. and not hearing his name again left the building at the conclusion of the session. The first thing the after noon session he was hailed before ] his honor to show why he had not l been present to be- examined for the 1 jury. His excuse was heard and on the appearance of United States At | torney J. S. Morrison and Attorney Clark, of Prescott. he was let off with the warning not to be remlss 1 in his jury duty hereafter. Gibbons said court procedure was very un- familiar in his section of the country which is sixty-five miles from railroad, and the judge concealed a smile as he read the riot act with the
 near-iu juror. Gibbons was advanced his time and mileage and left foi his home. wiser, perhaps. in the ways of federal courts.
 | Many Witnesses
 The halls of the federal building land the benches outside were ram i waiting to testify before the grand
 jam full of witnesses yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
by State Examiner w. H. Plunkett was indefinitely postponed.

by State Examiner w. H. Plunkett was indefinitely postponed.
 New bills introduced in the Senate
 s. B. 60, by the committee on code revision, providing for publication of the laws of the legislature, for revis- ing and indexing same and continuing the present code Commissioner.
 Final action in the senate.
 s. B. 36, relating to the state land commission was indefinitely postponed.
 s. B. 47, providing appropriations for San Francisco and San Diego exposi- tions in 1915 was indefinitely postponed so as to consider another bill having more liberal appropriations.
 $. B. 34, by Senator Willis, for the relief of settlers on certain school lands was passed by vote of IS to Sims
 s. B. B, by Senator Lovin, provid- ing that checks paid for wages must be upon a bank within reach of the employe passed by vote of IS to Pace
 S. B. 27, by Senator Hughes, slightly amending the miners lien law was passed by a vote of 13 to 6.
 s. B. A, by Senator Hughes, provid- ing for employment of conyicts on pub- lie highways passed by a vote of 1f to Davis, c. B. Wood and Sims.
 H. B. B, providing for payment oi the salaries of the state land commits sion and continuing that body in of flee for two years more, passed the senate yesterday.
 H. B. II, the eminent domain law II to 5.
 {s By the Governor. Governor Hunt yesterday signed the appropriation bill H. B. 26, providing s25,090 for the expenses of the thirt special session of the state legislature
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

Continued from Page One) first offense. On all cases where the United States attorney had no in formation otherwise the plea of first offense went to soften the sentence to the lowest possible limit-siXty days and a hundred dollars.
 Antonion Calcido, Siriaco Sigala. Jose Mendibles, J. B. Dugger, and Francisco Marascal were sentenced to a year and a day in the Atlanta penitentiary and to pay fine Of SaO0. Each of the above pleaded guilty to a second offense at the traffic in intoxicants to government wards.
 But one defendant was called from
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

D M. Gaddis, Geo. E. -LilIey. R. J. Perkins Sr, J. l.. Pepper, E. A. Tov- req, David Wallace. w. H. Brophy. Junius Brewster, Chas. c. Custer. Paul Hobby, w. A. Lines. Nabor Pa eheco. R. Power, J. G. verkamp.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
Ends Piles
 or Money Back

honestly cure any kind of Piles with
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

l honestly cure any kin H E M -ROID or
 d ru g gis t returns
 money.
 My tablets taken | internally removes Il. \ the cause and my NAl treatment forever MM ends all misery. M1 Thousands Il a we ,gAl been cured = thou Z sands more will be- MY how a b out your N Instant relief and \ permanent cure
 guaranteed. Ask for D, HEM-ROID treatment, this Signature
 AD@<@'
 Central Drug
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
F|RsTsOAY IN U. s. COURT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

}
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

Not the cheap kind, but the best $1.OO glove in town, reinforced finger tips, made to wear in black, white and grey.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22

A sumary of the work of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
BY HAROLD MAcGRATH

and there certain kinds of nestimable value to the
blackmailer; but this not the place to come for
them. Poor, benghted beggar, when he might have
taken away that Franz HAS, worth its size covered with
white gold!
The girl patiently oblvio IS of his presence. He
studied her face again. Why there ought to be fire in
it instead of that look of ashes! In fury she would
have been as magnificent as Judith. His heart sank
little: here for J. Mortimer, however well
he might come to know her
II ought to have risked chance with the man, he
said; "but l was dumbfounded at the sight of him..
She turned her eyes upon him supposedly, as if he
had suddenly burst into the room through window
hole in the wall And she had heard of ]. Morti
mer Forbes! Well, that was quite possible. 4 young
and beautiful who went in for jade snuff bottles
and pieces of Shah Abbas rugs not to be expected
to bother about magazine covers-and Heaven knew
there enough of them Breakfast foods and soaps
and hair tonics! He had thrown away brilliant
because it easier to money than to strive for
good work. He and Piffle in the same boat-too
fond of Avocado pears and tenyear-old champagnes.
Now it was too late.
as there anything can doo'
mo-
@If you don't mind, should like drink of water
"Oh!' She got up quickly. The bills scattered about
the floor again.
Forbes was becoming and more positive that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
WILD
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

MORTIMER FORBES, a famous illustrator of
AvA popular novels nightly discouraged over
his failure to down beautiful young woman
shine, and her face white milk for he
needed a change of models. and she his ideal
Forbes spent considerable of his time bordering
criminal mysteries particularly that of Rafes who
had shown amazing cleverness in stealing from the
rich and eluding the police.
Going to friends for poker game night
Forbes got into the wrong apartment by mistake
and looked into the business end of revolver in the
hand of evidently the very Rafles of his thoughts
who kneeling before safe The burglar, strangely
took nothing but package of letters, leaving bum
die of fifteen thousand dollars in bills and when he
departed left Forbes bound to chair. couple of
hours later the father and daughter occupying the
apartment came in-and the girl the with
the copper beech hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

"Ar right says her husband, "f'll CO. but l won't
stay long.
stay with the wife The sit down and talk.
Madame tries to pacify the wfes wrought-up feelings
by telling her of the sickness of her own youngsters
Suddenly as they talking, sound is heard from
the bed. The mother springs up hurries to the bed
looks her baby, and screams The baby is stranging
The friend rushes for the doctor He comes at once
NAV | ask YOU to leave the room?' he says to the
mother. "You will only suffer, and your presence will
disturb There is reason to worry. The crisis
has simply earlier than l expected 1t is better
it is. Just slight operation give you my word
of honor that all will be WE'LL Col"
The mother leaves the room Reaching for the single
electric light bulb that Eliminates the the doctor
ments begins hastily to sterilze them, Madame
Marchaud standing by his side ready to help him.
Quickly he bends the baby and makes an ncislon
Another Then another. Suddenly-darkness The
lone light has gone out.
"Great good God' he shouts wildly to the woman.
"Why did you turn out the Light
a. didn't turn it out comes from the darkness:
"Then quick, quick' literally screams the man. "On
with it again.
pause.
"But it won't light from the woman.
In the black the doctor pulls at the SWITCH but
the light will not come The mother rushes in
At length-it seems hours-a candle is found. They
light it with quiverng fingers. They bend over the bed
Too late-the baby is dead
noise The sound of marchers is heard in the
street below 1t comes nearer nearer 1t grows louder
louder. They are singing the aMarselaise The door
afush with triumph, stands in the entrance.
"Victory" he cries "Victory! We've won There's
not electric light burning in all Paris tonight
The in which the three aides of Maurey nursed
the lesser thrills this episode into great shifting
thrill becomes apparent with the recital of the tale
MENTAL alterations and Authorizations have been
W developed by the Guigno craftsmen into all sorts
of horror-projecting devices. With the aid of Paul
Gerady, Maurey year ago staged a tale of a young
woman, Madame Cerno, who imagines that she con-
stantly sploch of blood the bosom of her hus
bands shirt The various specialists unable to
make any Roadway with Madames case, and, worrying
his beloved wfe's predcament, Cerno finally goes
mad and kills himself with sharp knife AS he falls to
the floor, his wife rushes in shouting out to him the
happy that she has at last been cured of her deu
sion The words dry her lips she sees before her
the bloodstain her husband cts false she yells
u am cured-1 not cured-I cannot be curedi'
And when they enter they find her ravng maniac.
To top this thrill little feat but the Guignol
succeeded in doing it with the aid of the fertile Francois
de Mon and exhibit called @The Naturalization of
Miss Murray In this thriller young recovering
from an attack of brain fever following his fancees
tragic DEATH the spirit of the latter reckoning to
him at certain hour each night famous specialist
is called in and promises the parents of the young man
that he may be cured by dressing up young girl in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

the period of Charles ": Ispahans Kirmans, Box
haras Saruks, real, old shmmerng rugs; cabinet
filled with apple-green jade snuff bottles and flowers!
Forbes of Pife & Co! And from among all these
the beggar had taken only leather box that he
could have duplicated in the Via Gucciardn, in Flor
ence, for less than fifty francs! Broken into the safe
for it, overlooked fortune in untraceable banknotes
a ruby Letters! WE'LL there letters and letters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
IN THREE PARTS-pART II.
Drawing by A. B. Wenzell
CHAPTER vi.

X%YHYERE the letters vauabe?" he asked, with
s! ] {: !: !: !; !;
AA out realizing the impertinence of the
AA III question
SMsAM Her silence rebuking enough.
~~N Il beg your pardon'
K2AX@ Forbes returned to the Sheraton He
TNoN not strong his legs as he had
@&oS believed. Having nothing else to do, he
took inventory of his surroundings and
what he subdued him.
He was an amateur collector but, shades of the old
chap in Pean de Chagyin! Salvador Rosa, pencil
drawing by Da Vinci "a model of bastion) Corot
with the original sketches surrounding it, marvellous
camp in the broad humor of Brouwer, Teniers,
framed letter by Peter Paul Rubens with fat Sienus
in the corner dozens of small canvases beyond price,
And there of imperial ox-blood, piece of
Hirado worth Kings ransom, a Chinese wedding
done in blue kingfsherfeather Forbes glanced
bewlderedy at the Bokhara embroidery that had been
SO ruthlessy wound about his ankles fit to have
graced the walls of the Dewan Khass, in Delhi,
background for Shah Jehan's Peacock Throne. And
there Japanese silk tapestries of the softest
beautiful coors the world has yet known; a square of
Gobelin hanging portere between the living
and the library; old armor, steel inaid with gold of
Copyright. 1913 the Bobbs Merrill Company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
1915 EXPOSITION AT
SAN DIEGO GROWING
FASTER ALL THE TIME

San picgn. cal. Jan 80 That th"
exposition Goo %, held her, Boo 1873 s
90 attain broader scoop, than its pro-.
i"otors expected b. Indicated hy dee
NC'upm'ut ct the finest tNo weeks ul
1913 Letters from an over tn
,puutr tell Of quiokoulug uppr'cia-
ton uf IA, unusual opportunity tor
community advertising presented 'N
IA, unique and "dlifcrcut" c"l,hra
ton to bc held here. IN the western
states definite steps are bcius taken
10 pro>Id by Legislative cnactm'u,s
funds fur state exhibits.
seven counties u southern cat
tout will ovp'nd seoo.oou upon an
,Xhirit. ,IEht counties in tho Sa,rl.
mrino whitley propose AN cNpcudi'ur"
ot sa5o.o 600 tor .1 exhibit The lrg
,slHturss cot Arlf.g. aud Sew Mexico
are considering bills aupropriatiug
large sum. each for th" stat, exhibits
iu the oregon lrEit utuI, VIII bc pre-
scented measure lppropriat,ng t2uo.
600 tor exhibits here and Jt san
Francisco loo 1915.
Former Governor 80 E ilHy aud
Governor Earnest lister nJ Washing
tom each recommended 300 messages
to the assembly the appropriation ,t
funds tor pu ,Nhluu here. und Gov.
ornur T. NJ Amwuua 60, Colorado u.
rludcd such rec, Hudatiuu iu his
message.
The RepuhIy oi Panama, Porto
Rico Brazil and Japan have ana
nuunccd intention at providing die
plays, aud the question of pnrtiript-
ton is pending in nearly ull oth'r
! Central and south American couu-
tries, with strong indications at iu-
yurnblo action.
titan and Missouri Will certainly
I b' represented and many other states
are showing warm Interest.
The exposition program of Ouldiun
/ operations during l9l3 WAS started
| with a new year Construction OF
/ the electricity building has Legun
/ ana work on the Mines and Mining
Machinery buildings viii De inaugu'
rntes IN few weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

J"ct wus organized loo which IA
branch of forest insects yf the bureau
oi entomology a.. = department ol
agriculture, CAV, advice and instruc
uuns. the Indian service pi the de-
partmunt uf The interior furnished
The funds. and the cheyenne Indians
did tho WORK
Eleven thousand ana seventeen
trees were cut and backed between
July o. 1871, ana Juh D. latt. in or
der to destroy the beetles The lun,
that large percentage uf the trees
which hurborcd the bcetIe- was saw
ED into lumber hos mills Installed for
that purpose resulted los a total uC'
cost of but s903.53 against Cd probable
saving for the next tom years, iu Oh
stumpage value OF che trees ceiimdi-
ga az $4,000 tu ttP5.UUO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

counts Tor the marrow range 81 prices
today
The packers hope for larger re-,
ccipts uf good weight hogs later thu
winter aud nest spring as weigh
making b. profitable az the present
price of corn. IN, situation in tho
hog market this winter certainly
should stimulate the business ct hog
raising
Sheep aud lambs struck another
rough place TODAY Local buNor@
move slov1.. claiming that Chlcag
Was off half dollar today. and fla
ally paid $50 60 $685. Tor l'mhs
hero yourilngs worth up 90 e ap.
vvthors $5.Nt. ewes $3.50. though
Commuuish owes sell down around
fl6O. Run here today. 10000, pro'
poets futoriuE q light run balance of
this week j. 4. HtCEAHT
Market Correspondent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
PAST WEEk N STOCk
MARkIyT NJ KANSAS IIT1

NJuru- tt Stock Yards. jan. d.
killing kinds off cattle declined 90 to
% o,uts last week. and stockcrs and
feeders sold 20 60 10 cents lower IN"
last hair of The week Country bus 10
crs heard ut the lower prices aud
bought freely after TursdaN the OUT
go Go farms for thc week reaching
$4,000 cattle. out Of total run col
40, 900 head. The decline iu iut
stuff last week. which was greater
az other markets than here. ospr,iu 4.
IS Chicago, bad the effect oI hating
the heavy liquidation of partly Tat
steers and the run here today Is but
10000 head Everybody hbd Geo sh'"
their hand ON the buying sid, today.
aud all hands proved Go be- empty
hence the market h strogg ca 10 cents
higher today upplyins To both killlng
ana country grades The top on 'el
steers last week WAS $50, bat two
loads at steers here today received q
bid at $500. which the owner r"fus-
ed. holding out for Ss.St they ar
prime Hercfords. Bulk of the Ted
steers go between 5000 ana $500
COWS are little lower than ten day
ago. aud bulls are Off 20 90 80 cents
hut an killing kinds appear now To-
Doe ON u stable basis Veal CulVo.
bring mp Co t1O.bO, and VIII sol
around present figures till dnlr,
calves begin 90 swarm to market, seN
orai weeks ahead. Middle class quar-
Hntiue steers y,il az 86.2t 20 k6,75
best steers. $3.50 90 $3.50; ti.tO above
% year RgC.
Hogs are not changing much %
srice lately tho market steady today
top sac. bulk t725 to si,Sb. tn
net result, last week vas grin of u
cents on tight hogs, aud a loss oi
cents ON heavy weights whIch ac
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
INDIANS ON WARPATH
AGAINST TREE KILLERS

Washington, D. g.. ian 90 The
Black Hllls beetle which, through
neglect To apply the proper methods
81 control pt the proper time. kll"L
during the period from 1897 a. 1891
more than a billion feet board mrua-
ure of the merchandise sized TIM
bcr in the Black Hills of South pa
kotn. was found In 1911 Co bee threat
ening similar devHstaiions In the val.
liable timber of the Tongue river In
dian reservation 10 the Cheyenne ln'
dams Ia southeastern Montana.
A cooperative beetle control pro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
rrimnls'. tavsr. ilsv '"cona |"


Pueblo. colo. Jan. go Nn ANTE
Blackhund society has been formed
los italian farmers residing ln tho
Nondalo and Vluclald srriione MOOT
mere. Lettors d,mHudIng money un'
dor penalty OF dru.n nav" been tr-
'oNcd of late aud about nu' of .hs
farmers have organized io pro'"r'
themselves. Target practice m h \
rtru.trly ana whou,'e 90 nnr ot 'lo
numbers ts threatened 900 p'W u
guard Is paced about has rcslden 4,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
The Markets
WALL STREET.

ms Leasea Wire 90 EveaiaE peraIa1
NrW York, Jan. 20 Bidding up Of
selected stocks failed 10 strengthen
tho general market and the down.
ward movement gained momentum as
ihe duy advanced The breaking OF
uI peace negotiations IN London, ,hc
spectacular fluctuations In can
stocks and disappointment of those
uhu had expected larger Steel carn-
Irr and contributed 60 the hcss 3
tome
standard stocks scored their ho,y-
lest LOSSES. there being few selling or
lrrs uf consequence In the spc,uitics
Bonds easier
\ fractional part OF co., m,rlirl
tu...u, NHs made up before the m.r-
N'' became almost spgulut rtr-
weston declined 1.-Two points folio wing
N"s' .rdIN.s rise Tee the stock on tho
incorporation OF o. second Nao Ger
soy company
Completion of early large spyyulu
'r, operations left the market iu an
rihotI, condition and ira lcfg Vcr,
reluctant tp do much o'ncr N.,.
southern Pacific aud Canadian
v'r. struus bot the rest of the lis
vHs general, lower.
Title uarE,r closed heavy. Tentative
effort, Zoo mars up prices were nbau-
d,u'd when o. slight rls, brought out
more '.h,ral offerings can aud
southern r1s.uo returned tp their bcst
prices before ~, murk"t weakened
n-a.u
Close,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
FOR SALE.

ono lot central avenue. between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
Two lots. Central avenue. between
Fourth ana Firth streets
Three lots Central avenue. Jctv cen
Fourth and Fiith streets
Two lots. corner Sixth and Central
avenue.
TWO residence lots. West TJ,ras
5-room 'rum, modern. $50. 1875
West Tijcras
g-room pebble dash. mudrru. oppo-
cite Uuniug castle.
Groom brick. North Twelfth street.
one and ono-haif block from ear line.
p. F. MCCanna
Ground E1oor. State Natl hank Bldg.
p',Unc GA.
MY Representative WIZ can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
lose Lives In snow-lide

Grand Lake, colo, Jan. es The
bodies OF Andrew Nurhuer and
Thomas Dunn we're found Yesterday
afternoon twenty miles from cham.
hers lake. near the Site of thrir cnhiu
which Was demolished hy sno.yric
East friday Tie bodies when fnu1I
Do, u scerching party from here. Ner"
~ zen. hnd buried under twenty r"t
81 snow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

HONEY 70 LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN
on furniture. pianoA ortana hofsea
wagons and other chattens also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; a.
low as siO.O0 ana az nigh - $4,000
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time-one NORTH 20 one
year given. Goods 90 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable
can and see us before borrowing
steamship tickets 10 aad from all
parts OF the World.
PRIVATE UFFiCEs--opeB Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 nnd q, Grant Huiiding
SO3 - West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

WOULD SPEND A MILLION
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION
uBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald

chicago. Jan. 29.- Directors ot the
Illinois Manufacturers association.
ostorday instructed their IoElslatit,
committee Goo work ior $1,000. opo
appropriation for tho Illinois exhibit
40 the panamu Pacific exposition 'n
1915. Tho attorney Tor the orguuizl-
ton was instructed Ca prepare an
appropriation b.u for presentation 90
tho legislature