davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
WALKER ESTATE IS SETTLED
 BY COURT
PROPERTY OF LATE JER- ONE RESIDENT WILL BE DIVIDED AMONG T E EIGHT SURVIVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

The estate of the late Stephen Walker, of Jerome, was closed up yesterday in the Superior court, at which time an order was issued dis charging the administrator, Charles Walker, and dividing the estate among the eight children of the deceased. The final appraisal of the property showed that it amounted to about & GOO, and will go in equal shares to the following Charles R. Walker, Lucetia Walker, John E. Walker, Mrs. Donnie Harrison, Mrs. Lonnic Hail. Mrs. Nora Laramorc, Tom Walker and Mrs Nellie Vinson.
 Admitted to Pioneers Home.
 Judge Smith yesterday issued an order admitting Charles Thompson, of Castle creek, to the Pioneers Home in this city. Mir. Thompson has been a resident of Yavapai coun- ty for nearly 40 years, and was re- gently rendered nearly helpless by a stroke of lightning, which struck him while he was in the vicinity of his home.
 Appointed Administrator.
 Frank H. Dyer was yesterday nam ed administrator of the estate of the late NJ. NJ. Marqucz, his bond of S4,0OO having been approved by the court. The estate of the deceased is to consist of real estate valued at $500 and personal property to Sl 200.
 Would Foreclose Mortgage.
 F.. ]. r. Horne yesterday entered suit against F. c. Brown, administra- tor of the estate of the late Mrs Maudc Hale. and Mrs. Gertrude Fay Tor, daughter of the deceased, asking the court to order the sale of lot in this city owned by the defendant estate. the sale to be made to satisfy . mortgage note which is held by the plaintiff. According to the complaint, Mrs. Hale, in the year 1911, gave a note to one George Broker, native of Germany, for the sum of Sl,O7O, the note later being assigned to the plain tiff. The note was secured by mort gage on Lot 10, Block E, in Prescott, and the complaint alleges that only a part of the interest on the note was ever paid and none of the principal The plaintiff asks judgment against the administrator and the daughter and heir in the sum of Sl, ,3N.34 and an additional 10 per cent for attorney hire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
BOOTLEGGER IS FREED
 UNDER $500 BOND
(From Sundays Daily0

Salvador Savdra, a Mexican of Je- rome. who has been held in the county iail for some time on a charge of 1ootlcgging, was arraigncd in the Superior court yesterday morning and ,ntcrcd a plea of guilty. Because of he fact that the wife of the defcnd- mt is in delicate condition of health he court allowed Savdra to go to his lomc, under bond of $500 cash, and he is to return on November 10th for he courts sentence.
 Writ of Habeas Corpus.
 Judge Smith yesterday issued a writ of habcas corpus at the request of the 'awycrs representing Irving Purring- on, the Spokane man who is held in iail here on charge of wife dcSer' ion. The petition for the writ rccit- d the fact that the prisoner was not n the State of Washington last June It the time the alleged descrtion IS supposed to have taken place. Pur- -ington was brought to the county iail yesterday morning and made a general denial of the charges which had been lodged against him. The -ase was continued until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Says He's Not Guilty.
 Eliza Rcmucz, a Mexican who IS icld in the county jail here on a hargc of introducing liquor into the State. was arraigncd yesterday morn ng and entered a plea of not guilty. The court has appointed Attorney James Loy to defend the man at the inc the trial is called.
 Two Are Discharged.
 The court yesterday ordered the discharge of Louis Matajak and ChaS. Manlcy. both of whom had been held II jail pending investigation into their mental condition. Matajak is a resi- lent of the Jerome district, and was aid to have been acting in strange manner for some time past. The court held that the man was not in such a shape as would warrant his being confined in the State insane asylum. Manlcy has been held in the Prescott iail for several weeks, both because he was supposed to be mentally un- balanced and also because he IS ac- cuscd of having robbed house some weeks ago The robbery charge IS still facing him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

settle a claim for $50 against the ground, Wecdcn transferred the land to Frank Triggs When the $50 had been paid. Triggs dcedcd the land to the defendant, Norton, with the un- dcrStanding that Wccden was owner of onc-half interest. The complaint filed yesterday states that Norton re- fuses to recognize the claim of the plaintiff to half of the property, and that the defendant is about to dispose of the group to company which has been organized 10 take over the mine and operate 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
EXEMPTIONS ARE ISSUED
 TO 2l MORE MEN
(Fron, Wednesdays Daily.)

The local exemption board yester- day issued discharges to the follow men, the reasons therefor being given in each case: Jose Santos, Jerome; alien. Leon Trinidad, Jerome: alien. Domicio Barrora, Scligman; alien. George Masanovich, Cincinnati, O.. /; alien.
 Fred A. High, Pasadena, Cal; en- listed.
 Leo Ramsey, Fresno, Cal; wife and child.
 Joe Lopez Mcndcz. Mayer; alien. Rafael Lavardo, Clarkdalc: alien. Dan Sarich, Jerome: alien. Guadalupe R. Gallegos; Prescott wife and child
 Walter A. Richclscn, Houghton, Mich: physical.
 Harry r. Warrell, Clarkdalc; wife and child.
 John Butulia. Humboldt; alien. Philip ]. Sinnott, Los Angeles; wife. Pete Barich, Humboldt; wife and two children.
 Benj. Baranlik, Ash Fork: German Chas. A. Coons, Vcnezia; wife. Andrea Todcschi, San Francisco; alien.
 Dexter E. Farnsworth, Tucson; son of aged and inhrm parents. Pete Bastrica, Jerome; alien. Macedonia Sambrano, Jerome: alien Andy Pavcr. Jerome: alien. Edilon Rclmudcz, Clarkdalc; alien Manuel Rodriguez, Humboldt; alien Guadalupe Castillo, Clarkdalc: alien Sam Miller, Miami: German. Chickara Yashiminc, Jerome; alien Oscar Johnson, Octave: alien. Joseph Staranick, Humboldt: alien Toncy Gazurck, Jerome ;alicn. Wm. B. Farwcll, Los Angeles; physical.
 John Ghigo. Clarkdalc; alien.
 Twenty-one Certified. Twcnty-onc more were certified to the district board at Phoenix as being eligible for service. The names arc the following:
 Johnston \. Born. Prescott. Ben ]. Stewart. Simmons. Nathan ]. Citron. Long Beach, Cal Wm. A. Hickey, Jerome.
 Charles II. Church. Mayer. Carl r.. Mills, Jerome.
 George l.. Plues. Jerome.
 Fred D. Ferguson. Prescott. Lcong Quan Low, Prescott. William A Lawlcr. Prescott Martin Zupan. Jerome.
 James NJ. Nelson, Thatcher. Lloyd l.. Gilbert, Humboldt. Harry K. Johnson, Clarkdalc. Lawrence r.. Roger, WinSlow. Herman Hcikkcncn, Atlantic Minc Michigan.
 Albert Barron, Humboldt.
 Sam Coffcy, Tarplcy, Texas. Max Click. Humboldt.
 Clarence Lee Ford, Kanab, Utah William II. Madcrs, Dewey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
PRESCOTT FAIR
 ADVERTISED IN ANTIPODES
(From Thursdays DaiIy)

The gospel of the Northern Arizona fair is evidently far-rcaching, for yes tcrday communication was received by the association from William H. Fasil, secretary of the Waikato Indus trial Exhibition, Hamilton, Waikato, New Zealand, requesting that prem ium lists. catalogues, bulletins, etc. be forwarded to that association. This IS evidently the great exposition oi New Zealand, as the hcadlincr appears aS New Zcalaud's Model Exposition: Will Constitute the Most PrctcntiouS, Educational and Prodigious Enter prise that has ever been attempted m New Zealand The communication was dated September 10th, and reach cd it's destination but yesterday.
 To,rnaI Miner for fiur iob work a
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
MRS. BIANCONI
 IS SEEKING DIVORCE
(From Fridays Daiiy0

Mrs. Nora Bianconi yesterday af tcrnoon filed suit in the Superior court asking for a divorce from Johr. Bianconi, the decree being sought on the grounds of cruel and inhumau treatment.
 According to the complaint, Bian- conf was in the habit of mistrcating his wife on numerous occasions, and at one time Is said to have locked her in the cellar for whole day and kept her thcrS without food. At the time this incident took place, the plaintiff was in a delicate condition Of health, and son was born a few weeks af- tcrwardS At divers times, the de- fcndant is charged with having made false accusations against the charac- ter of his wife. Mir. and Mrs. Bian- conf were united in marriage on Au gust l. 1898, and separated few months ago.
 Claims Involved In Suit.
 Alfred Wecden yesterday filed suit against George Y. Norton. asking that inc defendant be compelled by the court 10 issue inc plaintiff decd to a half interest in four mining claims located in the Chaparral district in this county, dispute regarding the ownership oi the ground having aris- Cn between the two men. The com plaint states that in December. lalS thc plaintiff did work amounting to iSD shifts on a group Of four claims in the district, the title to the claim, at that time resting in the name ot the Harrington Mining Company. Tho company ie said 10 have refused Wccdcu any pay for the work whiCl he did on the property and the latter in order 10 square himself. watched his chance and filed on the group il January, 1910, al which time the liar rington organization was supposed tC have neglected jts assessment worl Co such an cNtcn, that the ground wa, open for location. Later, in order tC
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
lI.rom Saturdays Dailyl

O. :. Wakcling, manager of the Nri- Ioua Mine Supply Co, who visited the Big Pine camp near Senator during the week, va, iavorably impressed with this mining proposition. He staics the payroll k 34 miners, the mill is running day and night treating an output daily of so tons. and the mine showing k excellent, large tonnage being exposed in all open iugs. C. n. Cunning k in charge.
 For quick dnd artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

The local exemption board ycstcr- day issued another lot of exemptions, the men affected by the order being the following:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31
RENEW YOUR YOUTH

DENVER, Oct. Ex-Governor Gum Ter issued a proclamation today dc clariue November 4th Co to Sunday School Sunday"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

Journal-Mincr for fine job work. s|
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-31

Jourhal-Alincr for fine job work. *+
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
PARAO|S BELIEVED
TO HAVE STRONG
BENT FOR SUICIDE
Police Say Man Who Took Poison
in the City Jail Inflicted the
Cuts Found on His Wrist Him.
self.

According to a theory OF the police,
when r.. X. paradis swallowed a
poison powder In the city Jail early
yesterday morning II was his second
attempt at suicide.
When Paradis was locked up for
drunkenness Saturday he had cuts ON
one OF his wrists. He came here from
Colorado Springs. and the police SAY
he was In a hospital In that place. Tho
police are convinced that the cuts on
his wrist were seit-inflicted IN an ef-
fort to end his life.
The powder hat Paradis swallowed
was given him by City Physician Clay
ton after he was locked up for treat
ment of the cuts ON his wrist. Paradis
Applied some of the powder to his
wounds az directed. but a short time
afterwards he was seized with suicidal
impulse and swallowed the remainder
Of the powder In the presence OF the
other prisoners.
There was not enough OF the poison
To threaten his life. The only effect
Of the dose was to sicken him aud
then send him into a deep sleep. The
other prisoners told the police OF the
nttempt az suicide and DR. Clayton was
summoned. He pronounced Paradis
out OF danger last night.
Paradis was stlli r%ecovering this
morning. but he was too ~ for ar
raignment In court. He had been
drinking heavily when arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
MUSIC Work s,nrs Amin

Prof. T.. Stanley Seder. director OF
music. has announced the rehearsal
for the various musical organization
which are under his direction. The
first rehearsal OF the choral club ~
called today al 1880. This organiza-
ton Is open 10 an who can sing. and
did some very excellent work last
semester. The club sang at the Union
Thanksgiving service. at several as
somblies, and gave "a special program
at n of he sunday afternoon scryl-
Ces.
a rehearsal Of the orchestra Is pall-
ed for Tuesday at four O'clock The
orchestra did not appear before the
public last semester as often as II
should have. owing 10 various diifi-
%culties Prof. Seder however has an
nounced 10 the delight ~ music lovers
at the university. that there viii be
more chances this semester to hear the
orchestra.
Also on Tuesday. but ~ - 80. q
meeting OF The band has been called.
The University hand made rs first APP
pearancc out of Albuquerque during
the teachers conventions. held 81
Santa Re. The band played at several
meetings Of the convention aud gave "a
couple of concerts down t-own-bcing
well received al both places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Santa Fe Officials
Are Shifted Around
On Western Lines

There has been considerable shift
Ing around amuug santa Re mcChau-
icnl department officials ON the west
etu srauI division. according Of I'M
formation reaching here. A. Oman
who has been meuhruical suporln-
trudrut Of the southern district since
the Office was created somothiug more
than xix years ago. With h%eadqior-
tors at Amarillo Texas. has been
reduced So the rank Of master me-
chauic Of the Panhandle division at
Wellington, Kansas. " d Doycny,
muster mechanic az La Juutu. Colo.
has been promoted 10 the position or
mechanical superintendent with Iur-
.sdictiun over the Amarillo territory.
a. II. Drake. master mechanic % the
Pcco- division az Clovis. y. NJ, has
been transferred 20 La Junta, ana u.
g. stephens. master mechanic 90 Wei
.hugton hat been assigned 10 . SIM
liar position at Cluyir.
Mr. Drake was formerly round
house foreman Tor t'c Santa Fr az
Albuquerque and was promoted 20
the position ~ master mechanic at
clovis a little Jess than u year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Civil Service News

Tho United States civil service
commission announces an open corr
petitivc examination cn February 2t.
1917, al the places named below To
provide q register Of eligibles from
which 10 make certihcatiOn for NIL
ing vacancies as they may occur in
positions requiring the qualifications
% stenography. typewrting. or stem
ogsaphy N typewrltlng in the fed
eral classified civil service in the vicin-
ny OF the PAGES Oh examination.
Both men and women will be ad-
mtted to the examination.
Age. Is years or over on the date
of the examination. Arizona-Flag-
star. Phoenix, Tucson. Yuma New
Mexico-Albuquerque. Carlsbad. Las
Cruces, Roswell. Santa Fo and Tu-
cumcari
Upon request further Information
wiil be furnished by II. r. Fagan. To-
cal secretary, Albuquerque, y. NJ. or
g. l.. snyder, district secretary. Post
Office building. San Francisco, CALI
fUruia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
QUESTION
TO Be DISCUSSED
At MASS MEETING
Call Issued by Mayor westerfeld
Executive and Council Seek
Guidance of People in Planning
for Municipal Ownership.

Before any further step IA taken BY
Mayor Westcrfeld and the city council
In negotiating with the water COM
pany REGARDING purchase OF the plant
and system they will take counsel with
the people.
Mayor Westerfeld announced today
that he called 4 mass meebng OF citi-
zens AZ which tho water question will
be discussed and council win seek
guidance from voters and taxpayers
rs To the course 10 be followed I'm ac-
auiring a municipal water plant. The
meeting will be held on Thursday
night. January rs. at the high school
auditorium. II will be opened at s
O'Clock.
Every citizen interested In the water
question II asked TO attend. Free and
full discussion OF the subject Is sought.
The mayor and councilmen want tho
views OF every citizen who has fOrmu-
lated an opinion on the course to be
pursued In dealing with the question.
II II Is seen hat satisfactory express
sion OF general opinion cannot be OBJ
tanned at one meeting. others will be
held-as many as Is necessary To give
the people n chance to make their
opinions and their wishes plain TO
their official Representatives.
The main point TO be laid before the
people Is the question OF buy or
build" The negotiations with the
water company viii be reviewed and
figures touching on the comparative
cost % purchasing the present plant
and building n new will be cited.
The possibility that the city might
reach the conclusion that II would be
better TO build "A plant than TO pay for
the present n has OF necessity been
q consideration always present in he
minds OF the mayor and council IN
dealing with n cimpany. The adj
min~istration feels. however. thai NJ
move looking toward construction
should be shaped until after the peo-
pie have been placed In possession OF
all the facts touching the question n
have had opportunity to express
themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Personal News
Items.


Auto Springs. all makes. Korber CO
Joe Vaio va a visitor In III Pasn
yesterday.
City Attorney w. A. Kelcher return
ed yesterday from a business trip TO
Mesilla park.
Edward +. Cooley and wife of Clovis.
y. NJ, were Albuquerque visitors to-
day.
Mrs. Milton J. Helmick. wife OF the
assistant attorney general, was here
last night enroute from Santa Fe to
her home in Socorro.
Jack Sheehan. OK the Sheehan-
Hackley company of lei aso. arrived
yesterday for a brief business visit.
NJ. L. Stern has been elected vice
president and a member Of the loan
committee In the new Life Insurance
company OF the southwest.
Born yesterday To Mr.. and Mis-
Anastacio Fadilla. 436 West santa re
avenue. a son. Mr.. Padilla Is n cleri,
in the house Of representatives, a:
Santa Fe. He was In Albuquerque
Yesterday.
Vice President and Mrs. T. r.. Mar
shall passed through Albuquerque
yesterday morning on their way from
southern Arizona to Washington. u. "
state Senator Isaac Barth. Mrs. Barth
and friends met the sic president and
his wife at the Santa Fc station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
ALLEGED ASSA|LANT
OF POLICEMAN SAYS
He IS NOT GUILTY
Chavez Wont Admit He Was
Drunk, Although He Says He
Cant Remember What Took
Place After Arrest.

Manuel Chavez. of l22t BarcIas
road. the nan who escaped from Po-
liccman Walter Harrison when the
latter was beaten INTO insenslbihty ON
North Second street a block below
the police station early yesterday.
pleaded not guilty to charges OF
drunkenness aud resisting an officer
in the city court this morning. Al
though Chavez pleaded not guilty 90
The drunkenness charge. he Insisted
IN a statement 20 the police that he
couldn't remember anything that oc-
CURED IN connection with his arres,
by Harrison.
Chavez was caught Jy Acting Cap
tain Frank Apodaca and Policeman
PABLO Lujnn AN hour after Harrison
was found unconscious In the gutter
with four wounds on his hca and a
on his right cheek. Jailcr Green
Watson found Harrison 40 80
o'clock.
He was revived at the police sta.
ton. lie said he arrested chavez ia
front OF the Wright Clothing COM
plny store on Central avenue for
drunkenness and started with HIM Tor
the station house Chavez resisted
he said. and they were lighting hard
on Second street at the point where
he was found when q blow feiled him
He didn't know who hit him. lie
recalled being hit and lying on the
ground. fighting chavez off with his
feet. After shat things were blank
until he came 10 In the station house
Harrison was taken 60 his huac at
1923 South Edith street He was stiu
Shdky this morning. but BE- was said
that he would bc len no danger of see
riuUs results unless the wounds on
his head became infected
chavez .s out ON 5000 bail. His
hearing Will be held when Harrison
Is able 10 appear against han,
Acting chief O'GTauN said this
morning that hc was convinced cha
ven knocNed thc policeman uut The
chief said Harr,son's Injuries lndi-
Gated that he was Knocked down and
then kicked ON the head.
Harrison was AN extra man, put on
duty 10 serve wh.Io chief Gnlusha
was out OF town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARETS


Be cheerful Clean up inside to-
night n feel nuc Take C~ascarets
20 liyon your liNcr ana clean the
bowels and stop headaches. a bad
cold. biiuusncss offensive breath.
coated tongue. sllloWuoss. POI stom-
ach and gases Tonight lake Cascar-
cas- aud enjoy tac incest, Eentlcst
liver and bowel cleansing YOU ven
cNherivucrd wake up feeling grand
- Eycrybody's doing o. C%ascarets
best laxative for children also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15

yesterday at the Loretto acadamey at
Santa Re. she was the daughter OF
N. A. Skees. manager of the harness
.snd leather department Of Charles H.
field company.
She had been IN only two days and
her condition was not believed to bo
erous until saturday night. Tho
father was summoned. She died
shortly after he reached her bedside.
An elder sister. Helen. is az the Loretto
academy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
University News


Or. Boyd returned from Santa Re
Saturday. but expects 20 leave for The
ancient city again tonight.
The president has been attending a
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the state Teachers association. but
has no report TO a at this time.
The occasion for the trip tonight II
a meeting OF the county s~upeSintend-
ents OF the state. This meeting will
be In session for several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Fraternal Aid Union
Installs New Officers

The following officers have been
Installed by Albuquerque lodge No.
50. Fraternal Ala union.
President frankie Cochran vice
president. George MauuInr and
Marie Manning chaplain. Ollie WI
ron; secretary Ida Mason, treasurer.
Margaret Shrchuu. guide. a n. Cob
bel. minor guard. Glessir Mckenzie,
outer guard, Ida Sell, stewards, a. Il
Gobbcll and Marie MaunIuE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Laborer Killed When
.Handcar Jumps Track

Guadalupe Pimeutul a santa re
railroad track lahorcr, was fatally huit
when q hnndcar jumped an" track al
Huurl. a station west Of Gallup. iuan
Hernandez. auother nhorer ON the car.
had his right wrist severely spraln'd.
Both men Wcr, pu' ON trtin NO 10
Ia he brought Co. the Coast Lines hos
Rita. here. pimental Gied shortly Pee
Ion, the train reached the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15

Nearly 500 persons attended tie
funeral Of Miss Gladys C~ayRnaugh.
held yesterday afternoon from strong
Brothers chapel. The flowers filled
two automobiles.
Rev. Archie Touthaker, pastor Of
the Congregational church, conducted
The services. Mrs Mabel Stevens
Himoe. as pianist. and a quartet gave
the musical program. Burial was Ia
the Cayanaugh lot in Fairview ceme-
terry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Ashes of Jap Woman
To he Sent to Japan

The ashes ~ Mrs. Shimoutuy T"ku.
wife Of a l%apanos" gardener, who
died here Saturday night, win rest iu
Japan. Tho body Will 10, sent Goo Dem
yer fog cremation after % funeral sei-
vice. to he conducted uy Rev. Hugh
y Cooper this afternoon nt strong
brothers chapel Mr.. TuEu lived here
% year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-15
Water Report Tonight
Al Meeting of Council

City council will meet tonight in
regular session. II h. expected that
the committee of three. headed by
Mayor Westerfeld. which resumed ne
gOtiations last week with the water
company for the purchase OF it's plant
aud system will make a report.