davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

The state asked for a continuance
~ this case and Bales attorney obs
jected. The continuance was granted.
The treasurer was ordered TO ac-
cept $3.50. the face value OF taxes
for 1903 and 1904 on lot /. block :.
Northern Addition. from Noa Ilfeld.
Tax certificates issued 20 the county
on account Of the sale OF this prop
erty because OF failure to pay taxes
were declared to be of no effect on the
property.
Ncstora scdillo. who was convicted
OF drunkenness before Justice Antonio
]. Garcia, and who appealed TO the
district court, pleaded guilty. she
was sentenced 10 serve thirty days in
jail, and the sentence suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
c. II. CONNER, NJ. d.. u. O.
O~feonafbic SpeciaIlaf

treat all durable diseases. Office Stern
Building. Phones 655 and 325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

Saddle horses rrImble'. Red Barn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

"fff ~
Bales was nccused Of entering the
home Of Romulo Romero. with other
men, and torturlng him by stabbing
him and Tightening a moose about his
neck IN an attempt TO make him tell
where he had concealed his money.
Bales wife and pon. Jose. testified
that he Was at home NJ the time OF
the attempted robbery.
The case was brought from Nalen-
cla county for change of venne.
Jose Bales. the son Of Domingo
Bales. who Wednesday testified at
the trial ~ his father. yesterday with
drew his plea TO the charge Of fall
ing Ca keep a hide thirty days and
demurred 10 the Indictment on the
ground TINT Il filled to charge any Of
tense against the laws Of the state
Judge Reynolds ovorrulcd the de-
murrer and young Bales pleaded not
guilty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

Eight Members Understood to
Have Stood for AcQulttaI;
Petit Panel Is Discharged
for Term,

Following the disagreement Of the
jury IN Tie BALES cnse Judge Ray
nnlds yesterday morning excused the
petit Jurors Tor the term. bringing the
september term 10 nn end Us far as
the trial Of caacs by Jury II con
ccrncd.
Prisoners convicted ~ thif term and
hose who pleaded guilty will be SON
fenced ~ 10 o'clock This morning.
The Bales jury reported ut 10
o'clock yesterday morning The jury
WAS ont on night. and the members
are understood 10 have stood eight Ca
four on nearly every vote. The great
cr number WINS said to have been for
acqulttal. This. however. was not au-
thentic
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

COrn1 Arc All UOue. SHe Hust
Have Used 'GETS-IT'"
Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn
pains and calluses are absolutely done
for. from the minute you apply
"GETS-IT." Forget the bother of
useless plasters. greasy salves that
spread and make toes sore and raw,
little doughnut cotton rings that press
on corns. forget knives. razors, scis-
sors, and the dangers Of blood poison
from drawing blood, and the contrap-
tions and harnesses that simply make
corns worse. "GETS-IT' never hurts
the flesh. never fails.
"GETS-IT' is sold by all druggists.
&c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co. Chicago.
"GETS-IT'' is sold in Washington by
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, Peoples Drug
Store. P. G. Affieck.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
WOMAN WITH GUN
FO|LS 3 ROBBERS
Wife of Cleveland Saloon Keep
er Wounds Two of the In
truders and Prevents Loot
ing.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 10-FiEht-
ing a desperate gun battle with three
automobile bandits. Mrs. Mary Galbos
saved her husbands cash in a hold-up
here early today. and perhaps fatally
wounded one OF the men before a bullet
shattered her arm.
The battle. in which more than thirty
shots were fired, occurred in the Cum
berland avenue saloon of John Galbos.
where the robbers had lined Galbos and
several customers up before a wall, pre-
paratorv to looting the cash register.
Discovering the situation. Mrs. Galbos
cautiously stole from living room nd-
joining the saloon. and, under cover
of the inner darkness, calmly opened
fire. She fired and reloadde rapidly.
and seven bullets from her revolver
pierced the body Of one of the men,
He fell.
Aided bv the confusion, Galbos WELD
ed a heavy chair. and fioored another
of the men as he fired at the woman.
The pistol went spinning. but the bullet
struck Mrs. Galbos in the arm.
The other robber rushed into the
darkness, and escaped in waiting
taxicab.
Police arrived after the battle and
took charge of the two vanquished
bandits. Mrs. Galbos was taken to a
hospital. y
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
NAUNDY OBSERVED
BY SCOTTISH RITE
Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix.
Holds Impressive Ceremony
at the Cathedral.

Members Of Evangelist Chapter, Rose
CroiX, No. !, A. ana A. ). R, will
gather in the Cathedral chamber, 4S
Third street northwest, Sunday after
noon. 10 complete the ceremony and
celebration which began with the
Maundy Thursday exercises last n.ght,
and to relight the seven symbolic lights.
The 800 members who took part in the
celebration and mystic banquet last
night are expected to be on hand.
The ceremonies of eXtinguishinG the
lights began with a silent toast to AL
bert Pike. Edgar G. Snyder. thirty-third
degree, responded to the toast The
President and Our Country" William
T.. Boyden thirty-third degree, to the
toast, The Supreme Council" Sterling
Kerr. ir.. thirty-third degree. TO the
toast The Grand Commander, James
D. Richardson" T. John Newton. grand
master of Masons. to the toast, ITO the
Grand Lodge of the District of Column
bia:" 'Maundy Thursday Sentiment"
by the Rev. William Tayloe Snyder.
thirty-seCond degree, r. c. {. H. Roe
Fulkerson's toast was. ITO All Masons
and Masonic Bodies
The mystic banquet held AT the New
E'bbitt after the ceremonies began with
an invocation by the Rev. William Tay-
JOe Snl Ger. 1 ne only speaker at lnS pan
Quet was Senator William Howard
Thompson of Kansas, n Scottish Rite
Mason.
Am4g those present were Robert F.
MentzS. Elmer f. Simpson. John c.
Winemann. Frank L. Gibson. John K.
Won Hermann. Charles E. Myers. J. Wal
ter Humphrey, Harry G. Kimball, &. S.
Snyder. w. L. Boyden, Roe Fulkerson.
Milton Hopfenmaier, Horace p. McIn-
tosh. Arthur b. Hays, Louis Goldsmith.
George r. Davis. Sulalmaan David.
Charles G.. F. Toepper. James H Trim
bic. Taul de 3. Cook, Nathan WE'LL, ELL
wood p. Morey, Monte Sanger. Fred NJ
Book, Francis A. Sebring. George A. Eek
bert, Frank Russell Applegate, NJ. J.
Hull Gen. William S. Stanley. l. S. A. ::
Frank r Underwood, James Lansburgh.
W. Staney Jones, Harold Holiday, Will
liam S. Quinter, Sidney West, Edward
Heidingsfelder. John S. Dixon, Joseph
Baum, Bert Meyer. Albert Newmayer, ].
Bartlett Hills, William c. Nicholson, A.
L. Alexander. James I. Mccarthy. DR..
Percy Hickling. l. Henry Bloch. John
Hammcnd, Anderson w. Kelly. William
\. Ilimmel, William z. Andrews. George
E. Hebbard, John Wilson, c. S. HiIl. ".
y. Calner, Edgar Schmid, F. H Daiker.
II. G. Kimble. Roy jerks. Emil Huck, J.
A Lacey, D. NJ Cridler, J. E. Shon, Allen
BussiuS, L. B. Mcintyre, Henry Lans-
hursh. c. D. Parsons, ]. G. Rosenthal,
". A. Harris, w. S Trunnell, c. E
Dagcnett, John G. Parker H K SiTnp-
SOL, :. 8. Bennett.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
PASSOVER FESTIVAL
ENGAGES HEBREWS
Both Orthodox and Reformed
Congregations CeIebate De-
Iiverance From Bondage.

Washington Hebrews are joining Nth
their brethren in every other part Of
the world today in observing the Feast
of the Passover. the annual spring fes-
tivaI. especially ordained TO celebrate the
deliverance Of the children O. Israel
from the bondage Of the Egyptians.
Orthodox Hebrews will celebrate the
day with services in the synagoglss OF
their respective congregations. These
services, for the most part, viii be held
In the synagogues this evening. and viii
be followed by exercises in the homes
of the worshipers afterwards.
The eating of the unleavened bread
will begin tomorrow morning. Elabo-
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

Preparations are in full swing down
the river to place the nets for the spring
fishing. The supply of herring and shad
has not been overplentiful thus far, but
within week large catches are looked
for.
A rather remarkable incident is well
vouched for by eyewitnesses. II is so
unusual that the entire letter telling
of it is published:
To the Fishing Editor:
There was an article in your paper
requesting fish stories. Here's one:
was fishing below Fletcher's
April Z. 1914, for perch. My bait was
bloodworm. On probably the third
or fourth cast overheard ! got a
strike and caughat a shad that
weighed in the neighborhood of two
pounds. I had to play the fish sew
eral minutes before / could get 1t
in the boat. 1t was a roe shad.
This shad was not snagged, but bit
perfectly.
Confederation of the above state
ment can be obtained at Fletcher's
boat house or the new shack to the
west of Fietcher's.
Note-In conversation with several
old-timers, l was Informed that. in
their experience they had never heard
of a shad taking bait on a hook.
Local conditions with regard to the
sport of fishing are unchanged. The
cold weather has been a Sc
rious setback to the hopeful ones. Had
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

When going after perch, be sure that
you have the proper size of hooks. Perch.
[, pe surely struck. must be taken on
the proper sized hook. Ask the man who
sells the tackle.
Another thing; it is a fine young idea
to veal smoked or amber glasses while
out on the river. More than one unac-
countably acquired headache may be
traced to the glare Of the reflected sun
light.
One of the best ways to keep your
fish good and fresh, Is to take along a
gunny sack to keep them in. Wet the
sack and the fish will keep sweet.
For those who may care to take
flying trip to the vicinity. where bass
are reported as striking, three trains
day go other the Baltimore and Ohio,
and Accommodations for mans enter
tainment, as well as boats, bait, and
guides. may be obtained at the Ferry.
For those who wish to try their luck
with the perch in local waters the fol-
lowing information Is given:
Boats may be obtained from Tram
nell. Great Falls; Fletcher, Lock Cove;
two lighthouses. Three Sisters; Reynolds
or Barker. foot of Thirty-fourth street:
Cumberland. foot Of Twenty-sixtI
street; Bailey, under Anacostia bridge;
Miller, D. c. end of Benning bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
14E:&da4lANS 4l
fYs5@'6S2

Weather Forecast-Fair tonight and
Saturday; with rising temperature.
Wind-South.
Condition of Potomac-Clear.
High tide-7:4o a. m. and $40 p. nj.
Low tide-1:44 a. m. and 2:1S D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

rate musical services for tomorrow
have been planned for that time IN the
various temples of the city. a musical
service will be held at the temple Of
the Washington Hebrew Conservation,
on Eighth street northwest. Musical
services will also be held at Adas
Israel Temple. Above Sholen Temple
and Talmund Toyah Temple. The Feast
of the Passover lasts eight Gays.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Some Big Features In
Sundays Times
A Notable Work For Women.

One of the comprehensive undertakings for the
welfare of the working girl yet started in Washington will be
described by J. R. Hdebrand in The Times of Sunday. This
the foundation with her physical health, and
it does not accomplish results the expense of her self
respect
"A Washington Woman Explorer.
One woman in Washington has gone into places where
other white has trod has climbed mountains that
defed male has proved theories that made
scientists honor her. She has recounted of her thrill
ing exploits and discoveries for The Times Sunday.
Recording Earthquakes.
Sundays Times will tell story of the sesmographs at
old Georgetown University sturdy yet delicate nstru
which catch the fanest of distant earth
quake the strength duration on sooed
sheet of paper There will be pictures of the instruments
in their cavehome showing how earthquake in distant
Alaska recorded quake violent that the needle
thrown clear of the sheet.
Interesting Bits of Society Gossip.
Did you know that Washington society folks their
lame and decrep hats hat hospital, and did you know
that the entire of almost any of the group post
Lenten brides in Washington cost less than of the l25
gowns the of the of the Sultan of Turkey
marriage took place Constannope recently? Read
Jean Eliot letter The Sunday Times become
miar with many facts of society which generally
known.
Playing Make-Believe.
When you little child did you like to play make
believe? Did you believe in fairies and did you decide
year later that you wanted be bandit and then
later when you began to read and study did you believe
reincarnaon and those things? Have these make believe
fancies of childhood made great impression you?
Many Washington society admit that such has
been their experience and that why they love go
mask balls and fancy
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
First Canaler Starts.

The first boat to pass through the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal this season
left Cumberland yesterday. and is eX-
pected to arrive in Georgetown today
Or tomorrow. Several days ago water
was turned into the ditch" and it is
said that the property is in better condi-
tion now than it has been for years.
An exceptionally busy season is antici-
pated.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile. foul gases
and constipated matter which is produc-
ing the misery. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box keeps your head clear. stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular, and you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
FEEL CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
TAKE CASCARETS TON|GHT-D|ME A BOX

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bill
iousncss and sluggish intestines-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizzines ss, nervousness. sick, sour, gassy
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-lT" for COrnS !
II Will Startle You How "GETS-I1''
Gets COrps Every Time

"One,. two, three!' that's about as
long as 1t takes you to apply GETS
IT." the new plan. simplest, surest
corn cure the world has ever seen.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

the temperature remained as 1t was
'day before Yesterday. there would have
been at least hundred boats out to-
day. as the perch were biting i'm excel
lent form.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
County Offices }
In Big Demand
CANDIDATES CONTINUE TO EN-
TER LISTS UP TO LAST HOURS
FOR FILING.
POLKOW WlTHDRAWS IN FAVOR
OF sTEINHAUsER FOR JUDGE
OF PROBATE.

wednesday nlgnC at IL O'Clock Cne
last opportunity to file as candidate
for county Office ended. Several filed
during the daytime but the last to.
enter the race was Capt. Albert Stein
hauser who filed for the office of Judge
of Probate at the eleventh hour, and his
candidacy came as surprise because
only small number knew that he was
thinking of filing at all. Capt. Stein
hauser had considered the matter of
filing but concluded to stay out of the
game after three others had become
avowed candidates by depositing the
nomination fee with the County Auditor.
However, about ten o'clock Wednesday
evening Herman Polkow, chairman of
the Board of. County Commissioners,
and one of the candidates for the Office
of Judge of Probate, called at Mr..
Steinhauser's Office and said that he,
Polkow, felt it to be his duty to stay
by Rural Highway No. 81 and expressed
his desire that Mr.. Steinhauser file for
that Office and said that he would with
draw in his favor. There was little
time left to consider the question of be-
coming candidate and no time at all
to consult with anyone This placed
Mr.. Steinhauser in somewhat en-
barrassing position but after some
debating he decided to enter the race
and is now an active candidate for this
office.
When the time for filing had elapsed
it was found that Co. Supt. R. B.
Kennedy, Co. Atty. Adolph Frederick
son and Coroner G. F. Reineke had no
opposition. There are two candidates
only for the offices of Co. Auditor, Co.
Treasurer, Co. Surveyor and Co. Com
missioner of the End District and the
names of these candidates will not
appear on the official ballot to be voted
on at the primary election, June 10Th.
The names of those who filed for the
nominations and the order in which they
filed is as follows:
Representative Albert Pfaender,
Alfred w. Mueller, A. G.. Anderson, Otto
Triton.
Co. Auditor Schmelz, Louis G..
Vogel.
Co. Treasurer Henry R. Schwartz,
Henry J. Berg.
Reg. of Deeds. P. Bertrand, H. c..
Peterson, Albin Carlson, Jos. Smasal,
Paul Thordson, Fred Christensen.
Clerk of Court-Carl P. Manderfeld,
Frank H. Behnke, M. A. Hippert.
Judge of Probate Geo. Ross, Benedict
Juni, Albert Steinhauser.
Sheriff Adolph Klause, w. ]. Julius,
Albert A. Paffrath, Fred Prahl.
Co. Supt OF Schools B. Kennedy.
Co. Attorney dolph Frederickson.
Co. Surveyor. D. Minium, Carl
Case.
Coroner-G. F. Reineke.
Com. End District-O. A. Ecklund,
Nels Erickson.
Com. 4th District Charles L. Pal
mer, w. c. Steinke, Tom Peterson, Jens
Jensen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
Farmers Enter
Their Protest
OBJECT STRONGLY TO ASSESS
MENTs AS MADE BY BOARD
OF VIEWERS.
COMMISSIONERS SETTLE MAT
TER BY REFERRING 1T FOR
BACK RE-ASSESSMENT.

Wednesday May 9th, was red letter
day in the proceedings of the Board OF
County Commissioners of Brown County
and will go down into history as the best
attended meeting of the Board ever held
The commissioners met in special ses-
sion for the purpose of listening to the
viewers report of State Rural Highway
No. 81 and their petition for the adoption
of their report. It was expected that
large number of farmers would be pre-
sent, but no one was prepared for such
record breaking crowd as actually ap-
peared. There were large delegations
from Milford, Stark, Home, Leavenworth
Prairieville, Burnstown, and North Star.
Over two hundred were present in all.
The weather was ideal and the roads
were good and large share Of those in
attendance came by auto.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Polkow in the County Com
missioners' Room and adjournment then
taken to the Court Room to accommodate
all those who had arrived to participate
in the proceedings. The forenoon was
taken up in reading the report Of the
viewers and adjournment was then taken
until 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. At this
time proof was filed that the notices had
been properly posted that it had beenN
published as provided by law and that
proper notices had been mailed to all
parties interested After this was done
the matter was thrown open for general
discussion.
It developed during The course of the
discussion that there really was not SO
much opposition to the road as there was
toward the manner in which the assessing
of benefits had been done. The opposi-
ton was represented by Attorney Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls who called at
tention to the fact that some of the de
scriptions were incorrect and that in fact
some of those benefited had been omitted
entirely. The viewers explained to those
present that they did not Intentionally
leave out any lands and that in all OF their
work they had endeavored to be fair and
impartial.
Considerable discussion was brought
about by those interested wanting ,to
know whether they could be assessed
at future time for any extensive repairs
that might become necessary. The law
on this point is not so plain as it should
be. County Attorney Frederickson was
called upon to state how he interpreted
the law. He gave it as his opinion that
only one assessment could be made and
that for the original construction of the
road and that the maintenance of the
road would have to be borne by the
County at large as is now the case in all
state roads.
District Engineer Robertson stated
that the assessments as made and re-
turned by the viewers was about 80 per
cent higher than the actual cost would
be. In his opinion the total cost OF the
road would not exceed the sum of $50,
600 or at the rate of $1,000 per mile for
the 80 miles of road. Others who adj
(Cnn+innod IN paro A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
Citizens Enjoy
Opening Lecture
PROF. JAEGER WELL LIKED. RAM
SONS FURNISH DELIGHTFUL
ENTERTAINMENT.
DEBATE ON INITIATIVE AND RE
FERENDUM PROVES VERY
GOOD NUMBER.

Nothing but the multiplicity OF in
terests prevented larger attendance
at the outdoor lecture Of Prof. jaeger of
the university Week force Monday
afternoon when he opened the work but
thereiW the laying of the corner stone
of the new hospital to be attended at
the same hour and many felt that they
must lgo to those ceremonies. However,
enuf were present to make it interesting
and by the time he arrived at the point
where he took his audience indoors a
goodly number was present.
Atho dealing graphically and pictures
quely with the industrial and communal
life Of this fruitful little insect Prof.
Jager's talk was rendered unusually
fascinating and absorbing by the art!
with which he contrasted the devotion,
harmony, and brotherly love pervading
the social, political, and industrial life
of beedom with the discord, incom-
Probabilities, and strife that dominate
and characterize the activities of the
human family. The discourse assumed
the form Of forceful admonition and
prophecy, the benefcent effect OF which
could not have been lost on minds acute
enough to sense the spirit and purpose
with which it was projected.
The knowledge that co-extensive with
our own more crude and numbering
activities there exist in the realms of
insect life degrees of social perfection
and unanimity that far transcend any
thing that the human mind has so far
conca we'd, ought to encourage and in
spire an interest among people generally
to give more time, thot, and study to
the myriad Of life that pulsates about
us. It ought to give incentive to the
little folk, as well as the big, to pay
more attention to Nature and Natures
Laws; for Nature speaks thru her crea-
ton and thru it only will be communi-
Gated to mankind the secrets of higher
life and higher purpose.
Immediately following Prof. Jager's
conclusion, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom gave
a short musical program that was most
delightful. Mrs. Ransom has pleasing
soprano voice and uses it well. Mr..
Ransom is cellist and his touch and
expression were most satisfying. Mrs.
C. L. Atwood, President of the Federated
Clubs of the state, was the next speaker
and her topic, .'The New Community
Spirit was handled fuently. Mrs.
Atwood has evidently wide acquain-
lance with the work that women of the
state are doing thru their clubs and she
let fall many hints of the work that has
lain untouched here. She spoke of the
public health, the problem of the dis
posal of garbage, medical inspection in
the schools, public library work, amuse-
; ments and recreation for the young,
rest rooms, and care of the morals of
The girls and boys who roam the streets.
Whether she knew or not that the New
Ulm Clubs have done little along these
lines or not can not be said but she left
plenty of things for the members to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03

On account of University Week., the
regular monthly business meeting of the
Commercial Club will not be held until
Monday, June 9Th.