davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

YOUNG LADY stenograLhef wiahea
position, can furnish best refer
ences. Address g. r.. care Herald.
YOUNG MAN attending business coli
iege would like 90 work outside OF
school hours for board and room or
FOR private expensea Albuquerque
Business College. phone SGT.
FOR SALE---Roal estate.
aarsAue-~e~NsssNsN~sesN .-.-p--se~~e.~..e-e>
FOR sALE--ie lots n Highlands. close
in. near railroad track. Party wants
10 leave city Address Opportunity =
care Evening Herald
FOR RENT--Rooms.
e,re~~-~S~.~~~~s~.~-e4e~ -s~~-~-~-~>
FOR RENT - Furnished ROOMS
modern convenirnces tg2 West
Marquette.
FOR RENT--Three-r room nat. 2isH
West silver.
FOR REMIT Five rooms furnished
for light housekeeping, sinely or
en suite. 6i7 south broadway.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
Ia the District Court. County ~ Ber-
nailllo. State ~ Now Mexico
Clara Poulton.
Plaintiff }
VS. No. ots7
Thomas Ponlton.
Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby notified that y suit
has been filed IN the aooyr named
court ana county against y"u where
IN the said plaintiff prays FOR an abao-
ln'r divorces on the g-,ait's ~ .lesei
ton and non-support.
You are hereby further notified
that unless YOU enter your appearance
or cause your appearance 10 be en-
tered on or before the 2nd day ~
October. 1919. a decree pro confess"
viii De- taken against YOU and the re-
lief prayed FOR VIII be granted The
name a. plaintiffs attorney ~ ". H..
Cornell. whose p0stoffice address u
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
(court Seal) A. II. WALKER,
County Clerk end ex. Officio Clerk -
District Court.
BY THOs X. ID. MADISON. Dpty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Girl Tor general house.
work 7o3 West silver avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Lost
WANTED

- -1ll'7llllr1.-l
WANTED mules 1000 10 100
pounds cneh; must be good tfat-
elers. The Texas co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
NOTICE on sUIT.

Ia the District Cont. County 81 Ber-
nallllo. State ~ Now Mexico.
Clara Poulton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

~ Sanitary Inspector he shall re-.
oeive the sum Of $4,000 per month
when on duty az aach inspector.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
WANTED---Male Helm.

..fHs1e
WANTED ~ RlantnK mill man for our
fa1mili Cliixens Lumber Co. 900
South second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
TEACHERS,

atg<nssf.ssfN.
Atith. ftklhtH N. Ils,Nib1slintlN
Ttns'hcr 10 Vloiin
ass w. aiisrr Ave- gisena STA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

TiiisAli RATES GUARANTEED
salary - Furniture Piano foaus
Borrow giO.0o Pay HACK ef0.ss
Borrow $1,000. Pay BneR. .saf.0O
Borrow sa0.00. Pay Hack. $3.50
borrow esO.oO. Pay Hack. sBa.ae
Full Rebate Always Allowed
Union I.qan Co. Rooms e.ff, Over
First NntionHl Hank Building.
l'hono lass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

FOR RENT-Three-r FIAT. zisK
West silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11


YOUNG LADY stenograLhef wiahea
position; can furnish best refer
ences. Address g. r.. care Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

FOR lSENT--Flve rooms furnished
for light housekeeping, sinely or
on suite. Gil south broadway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

YOUNG MAN attending business coli
school hours Tor board and room or
for private expenses Albuquerque
business College. phone 627.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Section ~ There is hereby cree
ated the office Of Sanitary Inspector.
who shall bee appointed by the mayor
and confirmed by the city council.
and he shall have police powers and
shall hold his office a. the pleasure
Ot the city council For his services
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-11

Section 75. The body OF a person
who dies In or Is buried from this
city shall not be buried or shipped
without permit from the Boz. I'd of
Health signed by the city physician.
which shall cost tl.0O for the local
burial permits and so cents for a
certified copy ~ the same The
shipping permits for a dead body
shall cost 81 SO Any person vioiat-
Ing the provisions OF this section shall
De fined not less than sa.00 nor more
thun Rko az
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
|. New County !! ) 4 Auditor A / 7 !; Z
Takes Up Duties !:


y. G. stocker, former mayor and
merchant Of Wilton is now the aud
itor Of Mclean county. y ,s9*s IS
Monday afternoon, the retiring aud
itor, T. E. Thompson, handed over his
books to Mr. Stocker and retired 70
private life, after two years Of efficient
labor as q servant Of Mclean county g
citizenship. i
Mr.. Stocker was elected to- this inn
portant Office at the last general ell
ection held in November, having been
chosen - tie republican candidate at
the June primaries.
That the affairs Of the county win be
handled In most businesslike manner
goes without saying, for Ne. Stocker
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Funk's Bank VIII
Not Be Effected
First National Bank Of Washburn
Fotnd IN Splendid Shape Upon
Examination

The standing of the First National
Bank will not be effected by the death
of its Cashier, Franklin E. Funk. The
institution was the pride and the life
work of Mr.. Funk-he took special
pride in the good name and the solidity
of his bank. His good management Of
the institution is we'll reflected. The
following is the statement made to the
comptroller of currency April,5, 1918:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
G. n. CoupIeted 1874

Fessenden Free, Press: That the
contract for the building Of the New
Rockford-Lewiston road from New
Rockford 70 the Missouri river has act
|ually bssn let 70 Guthrie = Co., and ~
them sub-let % an lows irm Of build
err = the news that reaches tbis city
this week.
The contract prrovidss that this
stretch of roadbsd shall Be completed
before August /. 1oll, making 4 N
assured fact that most of the grading
% ths rivsr vii ~ done TIE coming
summer. and thst . larrgs portion oft
my - hnishs bsfors aa,ow hiss = ~
:1all. III y SS \
A abstralee Il ! ! I plat fIlsd ~ the
Fargo land omee March 90 has been
rscsivsd by! !Tssss u parties showing
essxact routs which tlbeS SnswIv road O.
'tostaks ands Is ~ ! III bslo y = dsscri,-s
tionE ofs ths lands thhilpls1ig isl1 II which It's 81
psaa, With ~ ssIspss III. Tho ownsrs o.
81 eord. HI llinl q Til pit 81
~ tims q pesi itivs dsncs that ~.
rod sill go ttlsieu & / sas indi n for
ths mattsr mnst hhaIylls ben thorcusglhllyl
thre1hed oot, bys3 3tsat yosthstnl
inanaG Gsment by ~ Is Ialnd - sl1-: su
nors lis 81 ~ III rehass sof NV
Mortl,sin PseilIcI b MN III i isl
Iske heaneh 81 Il 4 I r Y lMors q .stl ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

numb of calves slaughtered has in
creased 100 per cent Ia the past decade.
Ia tie United States during 1911 there
were slaugh Uttered eight million calves.
These s, 000. coo calves did NOT average
20 pounds. Il they had been allowed
TO live one year they would have aver
aged 600 pounds OF good beef and would
have given the country 4, 800, ,00O; 600
pounds Of beef instead Of only $50, ,00O,-
900 pounds Of meat. According to q
conservative estimate this four billion
odd pounds would furnish q city. Of
$50, 900 people with its total meat sup
ply for over fifty years. This gives
some idea 81 the country's immediate
loss Of beef supply BY the slaughter Of
calves ...l &
.:South America is or was previous
", . close second to the United States
in the consumption Of veal. That coun-
try long since recognized the danger ia
destroying the basis Of future beef pro-
duction and took measures for the con-
Es.s..
serystion Of the live stock industry.
Laws were enacted making II IN Of
fence, subject To- : severe penalty 70
slaughter female II calves, hsifers Or
cows under nix years of ago: The pur-
pose Of these laws was 70 increase the
breeding herds.
al The results have been altogether
bench hcial and in no sense deleterious.
Yeal and baby beef are still found On
msnus y South America. Intact there
II 4 greater abundance Of these meats
because the law has now been in effect
long enough to produce two or three
times q many calves - there were
formerly. s5s ii .5: VI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

The condition Of the bank since lie
making Of the above ststsment shewa
no materisl change-ths cash rsssrys
It this time being close to so per essG
Geo. L. Robinson. president Of H.
bank, arrived from Garrison the eve>
ming Of the shooting and Tuesday morn
ing there was meeting Of the diree-
tors. Messrs. McCulloch, Robinson and
johnson being present. The cash WAS
counted and found correct and other
matters gone over hurridly and ~.
1880 10 the forenoon the doors Of -
bank were opened for business. Ar.
E. johnson was selected by the 6-
rectors as acting cashier and for tbs
present II being assisted by Mr.. Arnot
Of the First National Of Bismarck a1d
by Mr.. wilkinson Of the First National
Of Mandan. Il
Wednesday evening an exsminstiaa
Of the First National Bank was coo-
|paeted under the supervision Of j. A.
Oace Of the Merchants National Bssk
|of ST. Paul. c. Z. Timmerman sf
Nandan, J. G. Anderson. Of ths Ne
Lean County State Bank Of Wilton. - !,
ID. p. Robinson Of ths First Naaisaal
Bank Of Garrison. These msn 80
experienced In, the bankiae
business and know ~ IL ins -
outs. These msn have Alsd thsif %.
-. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
fConkling Corr esplloadence

Il !. cood sized CROWD attended the
dance 6iuu ~ Holxnaesl's satnr1ay5 4 night
q good time and good music was re-
ported.
E. S: Bigler and Otto Thomson were
Washburn visitor last Tuesday and Hy;
p Dahl on Wednesday =.
Miss Nellie Fur,t has zone - the
oa,,i,. a,.t.;.+ h.-a I,a ,v;ll s. =, !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Ktns,s lnterview WITH Anderson

~ K10&sS InIGtviGW WIN A06efSoQ
II went to the Jail and was intro
duced to Anderson by the sheriff.
When Anderson asked who was l told
him that l had been brought there to
investigate the killing of Mr.. Fun K
Anderson Immediately broke down, cry
ing and implored me to save him.
assured him / had no desire whatever
to get the innocent man. asked him
if he didn't think this might have been
accidental, whereupon he said he;thought
it might. / asked him where he: got
that gnn and those bullets and he told
me. asked him If there were any
any others in the town and he said
there were. Iasked him if when clean
ing his gun that evening it wasn,t pos
sible that the gun went off accidentally.
He again broke down, denied the act
asked me to save. Asked If he was 9
good shot, he.said he had been considered
az such. ! asked him where he was when
he heard the shot and he said he was
in the basement, but thought it was
Funk 8 cellar door falling. He after
wards walked out to his garage and did
not see the crowd until his return.
Asked II : tukey and child were plac-
"a q certain distance side by side, he
thought he would have confidence
enough in his ability as q shot to try it
on the turkey without danger to the
child, he said he thought he could come
measuring with his hands) within
about >12 or IA inches Of the mark.
After ! had led him along for some
time and assured him that we were go
ing to get the right man and that it
wonld be much better for him to tell
the story as it was, he signified will
ingness to do 20. I called the sheriff
for q witness. Anderson then broke
down and said he would say nothing till
his attorney arrived. That is practic-
ally all Icare to give. e.thep ublicFegalding
the interview with the young man.
However, we have many things which
are very strong and which will be
brought out when the proper time
comes. think II Mr.. Anderson did
the shooting, II was in fit Of insanity
though he might have been perfectly
sane in all other ways.
Two unmarried sisters Of Anderson,
one working as stenographer at the
school for the bls-minded an Graf
ton and the other employed in thssdnts
capacity in the reform school q Mr.
dan, have arrived home To bs With
their par,eu4s for the time being. An
parents have been remaining
on their farm near the city and have
stated that they will supply the money
to condnct the case for their soni It 10
It has also been stated
that Anderson's wife is going 70. come
to his rescue with money In case the
affair is brought to the district court.
It 10 not probable that Judge Nuessle
regular Judge for the Sixth district.
will hear the case IL il comes up 1t the
June term, @ it IL understood he will
call In Judge Nuchols for that term,
the present Judge having been recently
elected to the bench and having had .
large practice while . private attorney,
be has. bean mixsdsuppn one side or the
nthar IN, rnf,akss al b - eases seheflafedI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
b Basnasctk Ttibune cu.respoa6eat

Dy Bismarck Tribune Coffespoadeut s
The jury was out for an hour after
hearing the testimony of ten witnesses.
All Of the effort Of the pross prs
were put forVard To- bring out the fact
that the bullet was fired from the And
ierson residence, snd Of course they did
not hsve much time TO prepare their
case. The interests Of the case were
looked 81 after by Assistant States Attor-
tney 7. c. Madden, who il acting in the
absence Of States Attoney Masnnel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
NO. 6aH
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
REsouRCRs
OF WAsHBURN. n. D.

Of Wsshburn, n. D., in the State Of Nosth
Dakots, at the close Of business %
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

by tn. people does there appear any
Indication that the crime was commit
ted. because Anderson needed money
as it Maa quite generally admitted
that hA1 had practically entire contr0
OF hisSW Wife's fortune. Mrs. Anderson
.appeaIs TO haye been highly respect
ed anA well liked bv the people Of the
city AndE words of sympathy are heard
on all sides for her.
Wanted Control Of Bank.
AndefsOn is.a married man but It
is stated that his wife had left him.
It is Slso generally understood that
he haa 10 money except that which
he earned ,as clerk in the bank, altho
It Ii known that his wife Is wealthy.
The matter Of motive for the crime
iso pus.ling the prosecution. The only
tnlne tnet mas peen worked out as yet
= r,,n4 80, ~ ds.tr,n1 ~ : 4n On 'ns
some @ df q tie stock I IN = the s hanS n which ~ i,
hs.y Wv employed. Worhjllr on this
supp It 10 claimed t6at all the
% attemns 20 scare Funk ont Of the
e..y sss.. Ms!el.Doln " ene Drain g Ander. ~ 8
~ I m No. yas hS.n - ~ - 1s ~, =
ore l1l. fhrsw r briok thr,, the .winaov
ha kzs harisd : snissls
thin 9 the smdow 2;of tho Funk resi-.
isaenee ana aeatn painted skuA ana
s,ss .,.s Dons1 ..sn 4nsae :. wanaoM o. tne DsnH
sor, snfter the cnnsennancas = hetnr
argued that iflhe was able 70 ret Funk
L ID ~ ~ >
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
ALDR|CH PRESENTS
GIFT TO.UN|VERS|TY
Rare Collection of Shells
and Private Scientific
Library Given

Tuscaloosa, September 21.-Truman Ii.
Aldrich, postmaster at Birmingham, has
completed the transfer TO the state uni
versity of his private genealogical cab
inet, said to be one of the richest private
collections IN the country, containing 100.-
COO specimens of 20000 different native
fresh water shells of the United States,
as well as shells from Bermuda, Aus
traIia, South Africa, Asia and other
parts of the globe, valued at $4,000. AZ
the same time he gave the university his
private scientific library, which is val
ued at about $1,000.
These gifts make the state university
third only to museums in Washington
and Philadelphia in owning the richest
Genealogical collection in the world.
The, collection of these shells began 50
years ago, when Mr.. Aldrich was il
years old first showing his childish hand
in cataloging shells gathered from the
lake shore of western New York his ma
tive home, and has continued uninter-
ruptedly since Besides his own collec-
tions, he has purchased outright seven
other private collections, which are in
cluded in his gift to the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
DEPUTY RETURNS
WITH PRISONERS
Gray and Ward Arrested on
Murder Charge
GRAND JURY REPORTS
Surprised at Perjury Displayed in
Testimony-Game Laws Being
Frequently Violated-Cattle
Tick Law Enforcement

Scottsboro, September 2l.-(SpeeiaL)
morning with Henry Gray and Arthur
Ward two young white men. They were
arrested at Laurens, S. c.. on a charge
of suspected murder of Butch Newell,
which occurred last Sunday on the
mountainside adjacent to Scottsboro.
The prisoners are in jail here and the
authorities will not allow anyone to see
them until after the investigation of
the coroner's jury which is still in
session
The boys were arrested from de-
scriptive circular at this place.
The grand jury which has been in
session two weeks adjourned yesterday
and returned 104 true bills. In their
report to the Judge they say: 1--WE have
been considerably surprised and some
what alarmed at the perjury displayed
in the grand jury room, and especial
~ on the unlawful sales of liquor. Wit
nesses who possess a good appearance
and reasonable intelligence have given
false testimony with impunity and
seeming indifference to their RESPONSE
bility as citizens of the county. al
I'VE have examined the county Jail
and poor house and find the inmates
In good health and weH cared for
I'VE find our game law frequently
violated in this county; especially so
with reference to the killing of squir-
rels and the dynamiting and seining of
the waters of the county We find this
a good law and its mandates should be
observed
I'VE have examined the books of the
county treasurer and find on hand at
the time of our examination the follow
ing funds: General fund, s346945; road
fund. s167S.52; special courthouse fund,
s7o03.4S; special bond fund. $905 40;
bridge fund, soo.s7.
we have given considerable time
and attention to the work now being
done toward the eradication of the cat
tie tick in this county. We think it
was unfortunate, to say the least, that
this law was put into operation in this
county at the time it was. 1t was put
upon our people in the midst of the crop
season and with but little warning.
When the county was in debt and with
depleted treasury, inspectors were
appointed who, 1t seems from our in
vestigatioia have not used the diplo-
macy and good Judgment that should
have been used under the circum-
stances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
WRECK INTERRUPTS
TRAFFIC ON FRISCO
Box Car Leaves Rails on TrestIe
Delaying Trains Several
Hours

Jasper, September 2i Especial 1.-THE
Frisco passenger train due here at a. M.
was delayed about four hours yesterday
morning, arriving here about l O'Clock.
The delay was caused by freight car be-
ing derailed on a trestle near Alma three
miles from Jasper. The delay of this
train is one that is always noticed since
1t brings The Age-Herarr to it's many
Jasper readers.
Word was received here today by the
local northern Alabama officials that the
Land and Industrial department of the
Southern railway would send a special
over the Northern Alabama road to Shelf
field next Wednesday. There will be
along with the special lectures and demon
strators who will be glad to meet
all the farmers. merchants. bankers and
industries men of the towns and country.
The train will arrive here at about 10 a. m
Circuit Judge j. j. Curtis of this dis
trict, who is now living at Jasper, will
convene the fall term of court at Double
Springs Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
FAIR WEATHER FOR
WEEK IS PROMISED
Forecast Indicates Frost in
East Gulf States-NO
Decided Changes
.e &c

~ sM ~ ee> 4 -
Washington, September 21--Fair weather
generally for the entire country is prom
ised by the weather bureau for the COM
ing week. Chief Marvin in his weekly
forecast issued today says:
Cool weather will prevail east of the
Mississippi river during the early part of
the week. There will be frost Monday
morning in the general central valleys
the upper lake region and western lower
lake regions, Tennessee and the extreme
northern portions of tn east gulf states,
and on Tuesday morning in the Ohio
valley, the lake region, New England
the middle Atlantic states and possibly
the interior OF North Carolina and north
ern South Carolina. These frosts will
probably We heavy over the northern
territory of states.
slt will be warmer early in the week
west of the Mississippi river by Tuesday
or Wednesday over the central portion
of the country and by Thursday or Fri
da. over the eastern districts and there
are no present indications of decided
changes over the west during the second
half of the week.
"The week as a whole will be one or
fair weather There will be rains Monday
in New Englapd and the north Pacific
states. but no other precipitation of con-
sequence now is indicated except possibly
some showers about Tuesday in the
northwest and some local showers Mon
day and Tuesday in eastern and southern
Florida"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
WEATHER NOT TOBE
FACTOR THIS WEEK
New Orleans Cotton Market
Will Look to Capital for
Influences

New Orleans, September 21.--This week s
weather conditions probably will play
less prominent part in the cotton market
than for long time past The spot de-
mand. exports. legislative news from
Washington, the pending final report on
condition of the season and ideas regard
ing the size of the crop all promise to re-
ceive more consideration than the daily
weather maps.
While it would be going too far to state
that the weather is no longer important,
it is true that the trade feels that the
weather of the near future can have no
very great influence on tho size of the
yield Rains would, of course, reduce the
grade of the crop, but would hardly re-
duce the size The item of the first killing
frosts is not near enough TO receive any
particular attention. The belief is grow
ing that it is too late in the season Tor
the plant to make anything that can ma
ture, hence favorable turns in the
weather. especially in the west, are no
longer a market influence of very' much
Importance.
Thursday will end the present condition
period. which is the last OF this season.
The figures on condition will be issued by
the department of agriculture on october
3 1t is generally thought that material
falling off in condition has taken place
since the report of August % Toward the
end of this week the trade will begin 10
get interested in private estimates on con-
dition. and one or two of them may be
important enough to move values
The trade has an easier feeling regard
ing the Clarke amendment to the tarft
bill, because reports from Washington OF
late have conveyed the impression that
the desire among congressman is growing
to regulate rather than to destroy the
present marketing system. However, the
market will be very sensitive to influence
from this quarter until the matter Is
definitely settled one way or another.
The spot demand will be closely watched
because there are indications of improves
ment In it, The large exports thus far
this season will direct attention to daily
port statistics. Increased activity in the
spot centers of the south can hardly faii
to have a bullish effect on the future
market.