davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
Certihcate Of Filing.
United States of America,

States of New Mexico J
tits Hereby Certified, that there
was filed for record in the office
.of the State Corporation Commits
sion Of the State of New Mexico
ION the 9th day of June, A. D.
1911, at 9o'ciock a. m.
A duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution of Bibo Brothers, In
corporated, a corporation of this
state, whose principal office is at
Grants, New Mexico, and Simon
Bibo is the agent in charge there
of, upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the
requirements of Chapter 70 of the
Acts of the Both Legislative AS
sembly of the Territory of New
Mexico, entitled AN Act to regu-
late the formation and govern
ment of corporations for mining,
manufacturing, industrial an d
other pursuits"
Now, Therefore, 1t is further
certified that the said corporation
did on the 9th day of June, A,
D. 1914, file in this office a duly
executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by more
than tWo-thirds of the stockhold
ers thereof,
Wherefore, by reason of the
premises, it is considered that the
said Bibo Brothers, Incorporated,
should be dissolved, and that this
its certificate of dissolution should
forthwith issue for publication.
In Testimony Whereof, the Chair
man and Clerk Of said Commits
sion have hereunto set their
hands and affixed the seal of
said Commission, at the City of
Santa, On this twenty-seventh
day Of Jure, A. II. 1914.
(SeaD N. S. Groves,
Attest: Chairman.
Edwin +. Coard, Clerk.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
The Rise OF the
Normal

Seventy-fve years ago last
Thursday the first state normal
school in the United States was
opened in Lexington, Mass. The
parlor of a boarding house was
the cradle of this educational sys-
TEN, In those days it was thought
tnat a school ''to teach teachers
how to teach" was a needless ex-
penditure Of time and money.
Unable to secure state aid, the
pioneers accepted money offered
by Edmund Dwight, who later
became conspicuously identi-
fed with the new educa-
tional movement. The first class,
consisting Of five girls, had the
Rev, Cyrus Peieroe Of Nantucket
as its teacher. At the end of the
first year the scpool, known as
the Lexington academy, had 25
students all girls. 1t had dem
onstrated its worth so thoroughly
that the legislature voted by a
large majority to appropriate suf-
fcient funds to establish it as a
permanent adjunct to the educa-
tional system.
Today the normal school is an
indispensable part of the public
school system throughout the
United States. It eXerts a COM
manding influence over the 523, .
600 school teachers who are in
structing 1900, 600 school child
ren. The old time pedagogue,
who was considered efficient if he
or she has mastered the three Rs
is giving way to the highly
trained normal school graduate
who has spent two or more years
in diligent study to prepare for
the profession. There are more
than 300 public and private nor
NAL schools in the United States
today. The number of prospec-
tive teachers enrolled as students
aggregates nearly 100, 900, Of
which three-fourths are women.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09

ing Of such board, a list Of the
names of such election judges as
they may desire appointed in each
precinct within the county, in
conformity with section 2 of the
above mentioned chapter.
Be it furthermore resolved, that
the board of county commission
ers will at its next regular ses-
sion July 6, 1914, appoint judges
of election and designate the
holding places for the above
called election.
Eugene Kempenich,
Fermin Marquee,
Perfecto Gabaldon,
Jesus M. Luna, Commissioners
Clerk. At
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
L PERSON Al
< EE5R@pag 3i3s8E&&zp&Fs.s. ~

Mrs. Walter Harkness and two
children, Of GreenviIIe, Texas,
are the guests Of the formers
grandmother, Mrs. O. P. MalloW,
and daughter, Miss Grace.
Salome JaramiI:o, of Los Lunas,
son of Sheriff Ruperto JaramilIo,
was in Belen today on business.
While here he made the News a
friendly little call.
Martin Gilbert, one of the pop
ular and accommodating statesmen
for the John Becker General Mcr-
chandise store Of this place. is en-
ioying a we'll deserved vacation
Of two weeks duratios. Mr..
Gilbert will spend the greater
part Of his "Iay-of" on the ranch,
west Of town.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
Election PrOclama-
ton

A petition signed by more than
one-ffth Of the electors of the
county Of Valencia, including wo-
men qualified as provided in Sec
tion /, Article VII of State Con-
stitution, having petitioned the
Board of County Commissioners
for a high school election, in con-
formity with Chapter 81 of the
Laws of 1912, as amended by
Chapter 20 of the Laws of 1918,
for the establishment of a high
school in the district of Belen,
Be it Resolved, That an election
is hereby called for Monday, July
9th, 1914, as provided by Chap
ter 105 of the Laws of 1909.
Belt Furthermore resolved, that
the clerk of this board is hereby
instructed to give written notice
to the county chairmen of each
political party Of the day when
such board will meet for the pur-
pose of appointing the judges of
election, and the county chairman
of each of the two dominant po-
litical parties shall be requested
to file with the clerk Of said
board, three days before themeet-
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09

Friday at 4 clock; they will take
part in the service Of song.
The Aid Society will meet next
Thursday with Miss Bertha Rut7.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Clyde Keegan, pastor; P. P.
Simmons, Sunday school superin-
tendent. Preaching services at
II a. m. and 7:45 p. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. ma; Epworth
League at 700 p. m.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09

The graduates from the higher
teachers institutions are masters
of curriculums equal to those of
the most advanced universities
several of these institutions grant
pedagogical degrees. The normal
school exists today in practically
every civilized country.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
Card of Thanks.

Superintendent Saturnino Baca
his gratitude to the
people of Los Lunas for the cor
dial treatment given to the teach
ers during the Institute. lie eN-
presses that this was the best In
stitute during his administration.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
With THE CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
NueStra Sonora de Belen

Low Mass every day in the week
at 7 o'clock a. m.
Sundays: Low Mass att, High
Mass and sermon at 9 a. m; Ros-
ary and Benediction of the Bles-
sed Sacrament at 2 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Picard, Parish Priest
ZION CHURCH.
Evangelical Lutheran
John A, NJ, Ziegler, D. D., Pas
tor. MAXI, Dalies, Sunday school
superintendent. Sunday School
and Bible class 10a. m. Preach
ing services II a. m. Patriotic
service at 1880 p. m. Church and
Luther League combined, leader,
Miss L. c. Becker, assisted by
Bennie Gerphide.
The holy communion will be
celebrated at the morning service.
Special offering for benevolence.
Children will be brought for bap-
tism. The offer is extended for
the reception of new members,
In the evening at 7:30, the Lu-
ther League and congregation
will unite in a combined service,
closing promptly at $50. The
league subject is: The Christian
Ministry Of Music, and is led by
Miss Frieda Becker and Edna
lie Brun. Dir. Zeiglcr VIII close
the service with a short address.
The children meet for practice on
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
BaCa is Arrested
On Libel Charge

LOS IuIldS, Ndl0Hcld county, last
night arrested Elfigo Baca, owner
of La Opinion Publica, a Spanish
daily, and candidate for the re-
publican congressional nomina-
ton, here upon a charge of Grim
inal libel.
The arrest of Mr.. Baca came
in sequence to the service Mon
day night by Sheriff Jaramillo of
warrants, charging criminal libel
upon four lessees of the news
paper.
Mr.. Baca Immediately furn-
ished 1000 bond to appear at 8
o'clock this morning in Los Lunas
for arraignment. J. M. Sandoval
ard ]. R. Salazer, of this city,
were the bondsmen. Mr.. Baca
said that he intended to waive
preliminary examination and ex-
pected to be bound over to await
the action of the next grand jury.
TO LOS LUNAs TODAY.
He will go to Los Lunas this
morning accompanied, he said,
by Mr.. Sandoval and Victor Sais,
who have agreed to give bond to
secure Mr.. Baca's liberty pend
ing the action of the grand jury.
Mr.. Baca understood that the
complaint against him was based
upon the same articles, published
in La Opinion Publica, that fur
nished the basis for the warrants
against Santa Cruz Ronquillo,
Juan z. Gusman and Luis P.
Tierre, publishers of the periodi-
cal since Mr.. Baca gave up actual
management. The articles often
sive to Mr.. Otero, according to
allegations, charge by i1nuent'o
that relatives had a hand in the
death of Solomon Luna, republi-
can national committeeman. Mr..
Baca is said to have made the
declaration that he inspired the
articles.
LESSEES IN JAIL.
The three men arrested pre-
yiously were in jail at Los Lunas
at 6 o'clock last night in lieu of
bond, They had furnished 81, 900
bail each for their appearance
at their arraignment yesterday
morning, but when they waived
preliminary examination and
were held for the grand jury,
they were unable to produce
bondsmen at once, so they were
committed.
Modesto C. Ortis, their attor-
ney, came here yesterday after
noon in an automobile, his arrival
having been delayed by a break
down, and departed yesterday
evening for Los Lunas. He had
signed bonds for the three, it
was said. The bond pending the
action of the grand jury for each
Of the three is 81, 900. They will
be released probably upon the ar
rival of the attorney and will re-
turn to Albuquerque perhaps this
morning. Mr.. Ortiz is also coun-
sci for Mr.. Baca. Mr.. Baca said
he had been told by Mr.. Ortiz
that he had bail for the three
leseees.
CIVIL SUIT MAY BE FILED.
Rumors were rife last night
that civil action was to follow the
arrests and that the complaint
wouln be filed this week. Judg-
ment for $25, 900 against the men
severally and collectively is to be
asked, according to report. This,
however, could not be confirmed
for publication.
Mr.. Baca wanted it known that
he was not In jail last night. He
asserted with insurance that he
was just as certain of being in
congress after the next election.
Mr.. Baca stated yesterday that
the articles to which Mr.. Oterc
took exception were Of his author.
shin but he stated emnhaticall1
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09

$4,000. For Sale, one 4-room
house, Fine water. Three blocks
Weatof round-house-
0l-14 Mrs. FLORENCE ARoNIG.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-09
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.

State Corporation Commission of
New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
single TAKERS Plan
Big CONFERENCE HERE
viii Gather January Is in Convention
with Meeting Of Fels Fund
Commission.
BANQUET WILL BE FEATURE

Single takers OF Washington are max
ing active preparations to entertain a
national conference Of single takers which
will be held here January Is to Il in con-
nection with the meeting of the Joseph
Fels Fund Commission Headquarters
will be at the Raleigh. where daily meet
ings will be held. and where the visiting
delegates will be given a banquet on the
evening OF January IL.
Prominent single takers from all parts
of the United States and Canada. includ-
ing the members OF the Fels Commission.
are expected. The commission includes
Lincoln Steffens, writer and publicist:
Charles ii. Ingersoll, Frederick G. Howe,
of the Peoples Institute, New York:
Daniel keefer, Of Cincinnati; A. Il. du
Pont, Of Cleveland: George A. Briggs. OF
Elkhart, Ind. and Jackson II. Ralston.
of this city. Other well known followers
OF Henry George who are expected here
are Joseph Feis. Samuel Danziger. edi-
tor Of the Chicago Public: Rev. Herbert
S. Bigelow. Of Cincinnati; Grace Isabel
Colbron, New York lecturer: George A.
Knapp. Of Pueblo. Colo, who led the
recent successful campaign for a single
tax amendment TO the charter OF that
city: Bolton Hall, of New York: Marion
and Frank II. Stephens, OF Philadelphia
An effort will be made during the three
days OF the conference to supply a speak
er to every organization, religious or
secular. in Washington, that desires to
hear the single tax expounded by one Of
its advocates. The chairman OF the COM
mittee on speaking assignments is Walter
l. SwantOn, 1864 Belmont street north
west.
While the single takers Of Washington
generally. have been active in connection
with this conference. the lead in the
matter HIS been taken by the Woman's
Single Tax club of this city. OF which
Mrs. Jessie l. Lane, OF Riverdale, Nd.
is president. The women are being ably
seconded by the Tax Reform Association
of the District, OF which II. Martin Will
liams. reading clerk of the House Of
Representatives, is president.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
WILL GET $4,000
Fund d Cause Of Edncaiss Has
Bees Raised Thressh he
Knights Of Columbus.
PRESENTATION NEXT TUESDAY

Through the generosity OF the
Knights OF Columbus OF the United
states. who have just concluded a Wig
orous three years financial campaign
TO aid In the education of Catholic
youth, Cardinal Gibbons win present a
check for 10000 to the Catholic Uni
versity. at Washington. next Tuesday
in Baltimore. Mgr. Thomas J. shahan.
rector of the Catholic University, will
go to Baltimore to attend the cere-
monies.
With this $500. 900. the largest con-
trioution ever made to the Catholic
University. will be established fifty
scholarships. in order that the young
men receiving them will be better pre-
pared for the priesthood
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the exercises. which will be
attended by the highest dignitaries of
the Catholic Church. Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty. of Philadelphia,
will present the gift on behalf of the
order. of which he is the head, and
Cardinal Gibbons will speak for the
university. Mgr. Shahan then will
formally acknowledge the gift on be-
half of the university.
Coming at a time when the Catholic
University is planning a broader work,
this generous contribution Is most ae-
ceptable. Practically every large city
in the country contributed to the fund.
which Is for the educational uplift of
the Catholic youth. but details OF the
subscriptions will not be known until
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
PROGRESSIVES OPEN
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Representative Hinebaush Takes
Charge Of Work Preparatory to
Congressional Campaisn.

Campaign headquarters for the Pro-
gressive party were opened in the Num-
sey Building here yesterday. Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh. of Illinois. chair
man Of the Progressive Congressional
Campaign Committee. is in charge.
Headquarters Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee 'al-
ready have been opened here. The Pro-
gressive headquarters will be continued
here until July, and then will be trans
ferred to New York.
Chairman Hinebaugh took the first step
in the Progressive campaign yesterday
when he mailed letter to the chairmen
OF the central committee Of each State
announcing the completion OF the Con-
gressional organization and urging the
nomination of a candidate for Congress
in every district Mr.. Hinebaugh de-
clared in this letter that the Progressive
organization in each district and county
ought to nominate straight tickets and
make an uncompromising party fight.
Mr.. Hinebaugh said that reports al
ready received from various parts OF the
country indicate that the Progressives
not only have organized. but have raised
funds wherewith to prosecute a vigorous
He said that this was the
case in Maine, Vermont. Indiana. Illinois.
Minnesota. and Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Burea
sna,,r.har IarrrarN Ia u

L. S. DEPT Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington SATURDAY. January 3-s p. m
The Virginia storm will continue north northeas-
ward attended by rains and SHOWS Sunday, mostly
SHOWS in New England and the Middle Atlantic
States and snow will also continue in the Lake re-
gion and the Upper Ohio Valley. followed By gener-
aIly fair weather Monday In the South the weather
will be fair Sunday and Monday. while in the Cen
traI West it will be partly cloudy. but without much
rrecipitation. West Of the Rocky Mountains rains
NAV be exuected EXCEPT in the Southern Plateau.
Storm warnings are displayed the Atlantic
coast from Eastport to Wilmington. y. C., and on
the North Pacific coast.
Heavy snow warnings have been issued for Western
New England interior New York, and Northern
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
FIRE TRUCK FOR cHERRYDALE.
Department of virsinfa Tows Ar
ranging for New Apparssas.

Harry Hand. OF Buena Vista avenue.
West Cherrydale. Va. In the near future
VIII donate TO the fire department a red
signal lamp to be raised upon the nag
pole In West Cherrydale. when the IA 9
as guide to any one that may neeo
to know the location OF the fire alarm
bell at night.
The department Is making arrange
ments for an engine for haywood and
truck for cherrydale. II will be neces-
sary to raise the sum OF $50 All citi-
zens are requested TO help.
Mr.. Thomas c. Hendricks. Of Wood
mont. offered to provide an appliance.
which can be attached TO the engine SO
It can be drawn by a horse. Mr.. Lomax.
OF haywood. also donated one to be
used on the West Cherrydale engine.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harvey r. Hege. 2s Of Mount Airy. y. G.. and
Alice II. Williams. .. of Rhodesdale. Md. Rev
William J. Mekeuney.
Charles A Oehm. u, and Anna NJ. p. W. Hen
nebery 2. both Of Baltimore. Md Judge C. s
Bundy.
OF Notes.-The Va Rev. A. T.. Barrows
John Deviin, IS. and Emma A. Adelman, =
Rev. A. W. Spoonsr.
Giuseppe Brrzze. z. and Girelains sorrent %
Rev. NJ n. de Carlo.
Louis Derins. .. and Annie KobIentz, s Rev
H. e. Fultz.
Georse A. rayIor. q, and Alice B. scrbuer. p
Rev. w. J. Meeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

ZooIosicaI Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs.
and Kensington. Cans from Fifteenth st. and " Y
ave. every Il minutes, also from eth ST. POINTS
every Il milutes
After 2 m. from Treasury only every Is min
utes. Connect with kensington line at Chevy
Chase Lake.
biological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Club
and kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and New
York avenue every quarter h0Gr.
Steamer Charles Mscaiester leaves from foot Of
Seventh street southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday, at
10 a m and As p
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at 6s5 p. m.
To Great FaIls-washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-x1th
and streets.
To Mount Eeruon-washngton-vir Railway
Company cars every hour the hour from 10 a. IN
to . D. m. last Station. Twelfth street and
rennsy lVauia avenue
The Fountain Pen shop Sells All Makes.
Expert repairing. 1921 Pa. Ave.-Adv.
&c. Try Our Famous Stews. 25c.
rhila. Oyster and Chop House. SIS Iltk St y. ".
ADV.
..The Serpent's Fang Tremendou. Pro-
duction! Featuring today. Va. Theater.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Car Service to Re Improved.

With the sarly establishment of a regu- /,
lar running schedule certain parts of
Takoma Parks street car service will be !
greatly improved. Arrangements are be- |
ing made for the overhead electrification |
of the car line which has its southern !
terminus near the end of the Fourteenth |
street line, at Fourteenth and Kennedy !
streets. and passes through east and west |
Takoma Park. ]
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
PLANS TO AID BULGARIA.
Matter VIII he Discussed mt a Con.
ference Tomorrow.

John Bassett Moore, chairman of the
International committee of the Red
Cross Society. and Miss Mabel Board
man, activ= head of tbs American Red
Cross. will confer tomorrow as to ways
and means Of sending aid to Bulgaria in
response to the appeals Of Queen Flea
nora.
Already contributions are coming into
the Red Cross headquarters in Washing
ton. One or the first was a check for
1900 from Cleveland II. Dodge. OF New
York.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Record Iron Ore Production.

Between 100000 and 100000 tons of
iron ore is the estimate of production for
1918 made by E F. Burchard, Of the
United States Geological Survey. This is
a record-breaker. the largest previous
output having been 5I.Ol4css tons. in 1910.
Increases are reported in the Lake Su-
perior district. Birmingham district. and
New Jersey and New York. with slight
decreases in Pennsylvania and the Rocky
Mountain States
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Term
NEARING end
Ten Members Of Chamber Of
Commerce Board to
Step Down.
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
"Tom" Grant, Secretary, Recovered
from Long Illness, Due Back
Wednesday Night.
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE

The last meeting of the board of direc'
tors of the Chamber of Commerce for the
fiscal year will be hele Wednesday
are TO be transacted.
1t is expected the session will be at
tended by practically the entire member
ship OF the board of directors, for in ad-
dition to the routine business, the board
will be afforded an opportunity to say
good-by in an official capacity to ten OF
the most active members of the board,
whose terms close at this meeting. Ac-
cording to the constitution of the cham
ber, the following will retire from the
board: William F. Guide, W. T. Galliher.
B. d. Earnshaw, A. B. Prince, George
F. Schutt. b. S. Grave. Hugh Harvey,
Jospeh Stoddard. Charles IL. Linkins,
and Thomas w. Smith.
Nominations for the vacancies have
been posted as follows: ii. b. F. Macfar-
land, Robert n. Harper. Oliver S. Metz
croft. A. Leftwich Sinclair, Joseph Stras-
burger, William NJ. Dove, Charles l..
Corby, Carl Droop, Floyd E. Davis.
Joseph Jacob, Myron ]. Jones. Robert
l. Montague, ii. II. Classic, Charles +.
Berry, T. c. Dulin. ID. J. Callahan. L. Z.
Brueninger, John Mitchell. jr., J. B. Hen
derson. John l. Weaver. George +.
Walker, Appleton p. Clark, jr-, Roy Z.
Clafiin, John L. Newbold. Isaac Cans,
william =. johnson, George p. Killian,
A. b. Lyons. william ID. Sullivan, John
F. Slaven. Edwin c. Reed, and p. J.
Ryan.
Interest in Presidency.
Interest is growing in the identity OF
the next president of the Chamber OF
Commerce. January l3 is election day,
when all officers save treasurer. secre-
tary and general counsel will be voted
on. In addition to those names for the
directorate, William F. GUIDE has been
nominated for the presidency, and II Is
not unlikely that further nominations will
be made at the annual meeting Charles
]. Bell, John Dolph. and Washington
Topham are frequently spoken Of as the
new vice presidents of the chamber. II
is said to be a foregone conclusion that
Ralph w. Lee, Thomas Grant. and Chaplin
Brown will succeed TO the offices they
have held.
Among members OF the conventions
committee of the chamber it is hoped that
John Dolph will serve the chamber in
that capacity again next year.
Committee Sets Record.
II is declared that the conventions COM
mittee of 1913 established record for
convention getting for Washington. Not
cnly did the committee secure and stage
some notable gatherings during the last
year. but il was instrumental in securing
other bodies that will visit Washington
during the present year
Such encouraging reports are coming
from Atlantic City in regard to the con-
dition of Secretary Tom" Grant that II
is hoped that he will be able to return
to Washington about the middle of the
week.
Mr.. Grant himself is extremely anxious
to. be able to attend the meeting of the
board of directors to be held Wednesday
night. and his physician has promised
that il he continues to show steady
improvement he will permit him to come
back to Washington. providing he takes
up his work gradually.