davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22

Everett Wash, Sept. 22,-SeVerai
coaches of Great Northern east bound
overland train No. a were ditched this
morning near Mukilteo, and before
warning could be given west bound ov-
erland No. on another track, crash
ed into portion of the wreckage that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. 22.-Franclsco
Villa, Mexican rebel leader, is very
much alive at the head of his troops,
100 miles south of Juarez, according
to the information of ,h,arez military
and consular officials and General H.
l.. Scott commanding United States
border troops. Miguel L. Diebold, in
spector of Mexican consulates, has re-
turned here from Palomas, where Vii
la was reported to have been wounded
and says the report was false, Col
Juan n. Medina says he has heard that
Villa is with his own troops at Casas
Grandes, northwest of Juarez. He says
Villa has not been executed. General
Scott has a similar report concerning
the whereabouts of Villa,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
THREE eHRE KILLED IN WRECK
ON LONG ISLAND ELECTRIC ROAD

New York, N. Y. Sept. 22.-Three
persons were killed and forty injured
early today in a head-on crash of two
Long Island railroad electric trains at
College Point, Long Island.
Of the injured, one will die. The
dead are:
Conductor George Borckel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
BROWN GOES TO MEXICO
CITY FOR RAILROAD MEETING.

Vera Cruz. Mex, Sept. Pc. n.
Brown president of the Mexican Ma
tional railways. arrived here on board
the Ypiranga today. He is going to
Mexico City to attend the annual meet
ing of the stockholders to be held ear
ly in October, when it is expected
that his resignation, offered some time
ago will be acted on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
{ < e = 4 x x < = = s
I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

* ARCHITECTURAL CON rs !.
x First prize. $100.
IS Best design of New-Old Santa
= Fe dwelling.
- Second prize, $50.
IS Second best design New Old
y Santa Fe dwelling.
\ Third prize, $40.
\ Best design NewOld Santa Fe
y gateway.
\ Fourth prize, $5.
\ Best design for sign advertis-
y ing Santa Fe to be placed on the
= line of the Santa Fe railway in
y eastern New Mexico.
= Fifth prize, s5.
\ Best design for sign boards to
y mark streets of Santa Fe.
s S : S 5 < s s = s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
Motorman Fred Loder.

MOtOrman Fred LOder.
Motorman Charles Hohlien.
Most of the injured were mill EN-.
ployes on their way to work.
The crash occurred on curve. The
trains, running 40 miles an hour
rounded a curve from opposite direc
tions almost simultaneously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-22
UlLLA REPORTED
EXECUTED BUT
REPORT DENIED

Mexico City, Sept. 22.-General
Francisco Villa is reported from gov
ernment sources to have been captur-
ed at .as Palomas on Thursday and
Iexecuted on Saturday at Juarez, after
a court martial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

copied, and perhaps Americans ou
puEcd us trulnyra
urot WIN. ST. sloane cot Columbia
university. who be- about to end his
term n- Roosevelt cX,haug, professor
ut the University oi BERLIN, aud Who
g. one uf Tho Am riruu members 81
the International olympic committee.
b. reported Co have assured the Ger
man athletic Hu'hprltlcs that the
American athletic world would uu-
douhtrdii welcome the opportunity
ct uT-stiug thr 81 rmuuH along fhit
limo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
The ONE BEST SELLER IS THE WANT AD
HE CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY AGENT MTM BUSINESS WORLD
Personal Property Loans.

AaONkN rO LOAN.
on furniture, pianoA ortanA horses
wagons and other chattefsi eiao on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; AZ
low as $1,000 and 80 high a. $4,000
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private Timo--ons moEth 20 one
year given. Goods 20 remain In your
possession Our rates are reasonable.
can and see IA before borrowing
steamship tickets 20 and from all
Darta OF the woric
PRIVATE OFFICES.-Open EyenIugs
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms J and Z, Grant iBuildina
a0aN West Central Avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
MINISTERS WILL ATTEND
ST. JOSEPH FIGHT
D, I.on.cd WIrc ln I.ycnIng ncraIdl

81 Joseph, 40. web. 2ts--o Clarence
Forms OF kausn- CIV, und Eliit Wal
trra ct Chicago. ltcrW.iEhta, ar.
scheduled Co cugHEc iu i5.rpUId
prize fight hero tonight
Because prize fighung i~ against
the Missouri law, and owing To- the
flci THAT in Cd recent fight here "Soi-
di.r' smith. ono of thu coutrstnn, .,
uIs sDrlor-. injured thn ministers
oft - Joseph hove announced ihut
thcN UUi hnFn % committee at tho
T.ngsid. Tor tho purpose oi getting
,,id,uD, to hn presented to th. rrond
Iur..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
FOR SALE.

ono lot central avenue. between
Fourth aud Fifth streets
Two lots. Central avenue, between
Fourth ana Fifth streets.
Throo lots Central avenue, between
Fourth ana FIRM streets.
TWO lots. corner sixth ana central
avenue.
Two residence Tote. West Tiicras
.c.room ramo, modern. SO. 1915
West TiIrr1s.
o-room robb'e dash. modern, oppo-
site ilunirr castle.
c.room brick. Norih Twelfth street.
ono ana ouo-hl.f block FROM cor line.
p. F. MCCanRa
Ground Floor. state Natl Bank Dldg.
Phone CAS-.
My Representative win can
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

Denver. Fob 90 u solutions
adopted TODAY Dog tho Iuuad Nuc
Worker ol America aud tn Wcstotu
Federation W Miners nud directed to-
Doe furnished each member o' UiH
nineteenth general assembly. d,ylIr a
That union labor of Colorado demands
ih, enactment OF Certain bills b., th,
Legislature which Irc ahmed 90 r"-
move from the hands ul Srcr,juH ui
State JHm,H ". r,urrt aud Labor
Commissioner Edwin y brake. pll
power over nrgnnig"d tabor"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
GERMANS WILL STUDY
AMERICAN ATHLETICS
IN I.cn-cd WIrn lo I.ychlng IIcrnIhl

Sew AuIk l.h 90 Two Germ
r,pr sentative. uI the committee ale
mugius 'ur lhr upEt olympia games
which uIll Do. h,lH 100 Berlin iu lpl D.,
uIIl com, nor. u,Nt NurUsI Zee mako
200 exhaustive study ui American Jtu-
Iyilys. a,.uriihs Goo cable advice .-
,.iN - h,rr to-day. Tho two visitors
uIu o.. ,nrl p.rm prcFii'u' 81 u'
German Amateur Athletic union who
b.. ulso tur secretary gem rIl of l.'
1915 OLYMPIC games. urd LioUnu nt
Won E.Irh,u.l who represents Nh'
army ON lho German olympl" com
wlurt.
a. d. solid that tho Germans ,pntou-
plato rupgins 90 Number oI iri'-
co. boo tuo various athletic Hportl.
of the u,Xt olympic enm's 'ud tl'''
Am. nlu uuinmp m,Jhuds win uo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

kau.us riN. Fob - cattle NU-
coipts zoo. including 500 ruuthornr,
mnrkot sirnug; uatit, strtrs, ftInh4r
= 20; southern stocrs, 4 So. 1865
southern COWS aud h.ilcrs. Si.uNff
ESQ. mtiNc COWS and hcifors tf.0"tf
500. stotkcrs and fredors. 80 5000
aoi bulls. $3.50 G.ao. calves, $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

Eggs COR patching from thorough
Nrrd s. a. AZ urn'ngtnn b q. r. p
Hnaf N Plymouth Rocks ana 81 q.
b. NmprUHH our stock Dr. tho best
having strains. especially for winter
layers lcrilniy guaranteed fulleia
commence mNng at Nf" month p
Wm hirih ga W. Aimntic atenup.
lhonc itA3W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

~. Louis Fen co. Wool st'ldN.
territory and western mediums, ttNt
ESQ; ruc mediums, lNs' 2hr, uur. ~
lNr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

N,W Yorh Fob. en- Cotton Huui
vlo-,d quiet middling uplHuds tla.'
80; midduns quit siato; Hlrs. '"t
hplrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOU REST Furnished hotel 80 So.
len, ~ So For particulars wrtF
Or Inquire D. g.. Evening Herald
roW ItENT NicrB furnished front
room iu private family modDrni on
clr line Man and wife or = gruilr
mon preferred. board DO desired. il6
n Third street. or phone fta1W
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

M 1000. western steers. Ss.aonS..5i
western COWS, NtuUHt.,a.
HOGS Receipts 500. murkct 5c Co
l0' lower, uulk ui sHlcs. AN.ua1t $500,
heavy, AN.uuti r.I.. Uu.k.rs Hnd
butchers. SN.p1H>. 20. nrht EN.lu1
s..b; pigs. 1900" ,l..
sheep E,DnIu,. i0uns market
struug. muuous. f.aUnG.'U. ClIu-
RADIO lumbS. SN.uHtlN .NUi rang, Vrth.
crs ami yr3rIiua- t,.sUm 400: range
owes $4,000 a.,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
MORGAN N NTTD
OF NnAI~nItN AIIENTInN

ItNmN. ItN. D.. l'fNi. ftItNNhnNt
IueUIun'li lrft This morning FOR EeNpt
Iu IitHut i p.urnnut Norgdu. lie
.nIrl,'prIlDd his erin H- merely "ld-
NI.uuN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

500 tho hoys catch tho greasy pis at
N. Skating Rink tomorrow utght
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

500 mo hoys catch rho greasy pig a'
tJO skating Rink tomorrow night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21
Telephone Company In Court.

DUnVVr. Won. tI,-A nUnunmu3
suit was nicd in judge Tollor's dlvt-
sion of the district court tudHt hy T..
W Icncrny ~ force ne Mountain
states telegraph ami Telephone COM
phuy 90 put into effect tho rates pre-
scrlbcd ia the ordinance adopted hS
vote OF the people Ht % special cleo
tion iusi week. rho suit is SCI Cor
hsuIiny March o.
Soc Tho boys catch the greasy pig at
tG skating Rink tomorrow night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

See tho bows nItch IA" greasy ui- 40
Tho skating tiuls tomorrow ulshl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-21

See tlr boys catch th, greasy ps at
Oh" Skating Rims tomorrow nlsht
The evening world., 1913-12-11

whats al this silly row sNoutYs
snarled Mr.. Jarr. who was getting an.
cry. "of course nobody knows me here.
I'm poor man Of many missrtss. but
I'm not commuter. I am here walt
Ing to meet two young women from
Philadelphia. Tho old LADY,
Didn't I say ne was an agent Of the
underworld2" cried the mannish woman.
And how dare he call me old" said
the handkerchief dropper.
Search him for his poison pin!" cried
a browlsss youth.
AN example ought to be made Of
these fellers. Down South we'd tar and
feather 'em and run 'em out Of town"
from South Orange.
A dozen hands held Mr.. Jarr while
he was searched for the most dreadful
weapon modern sensationalism has ever
invented--a poison pin!
WHATS the row here: What's the
row." aSked CHEEKY voice. whats
the trouble. Jarr. old man,
And Mr. Jarr. trembling and looking
as white as half a dozen Of the whitest
Of white slavers at the idea OF arres.
and notor.ety. gave q gulp OF gladness.
For there stood by his side thetwo most
resourceful young men In all his ac-
qualntance. Michael Angelo Omission
and DIR. Gilbert Quinn. Harlem's lead
I ing painless dentist!
Two real policemen had arrived by
this time, or the station detective AMI
station policeman would have dubbed
and blackjaoked the newcomers. for the
shout More OF the gangsters" was
raised.
| But Dr. Gamm and Mr.. Michael An
cello Omission both had their profess
slonal cards. DIR. Gumm's fair young
Van Dyke beard also created sentimen,
In his favor among the militant ladies
present. But II was Mr.. Dinkston's
card. Exponent and Instructor Of Min.
geography" that carried the day.
Maybe . mistake has been made
said the old lady who had made all the
trouble. But we'll all 60 to court. Tell
the reporters I have my photographs.
three-Quarters or profle.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Hits From Sharp Wits.

New York seems to have discovered
that II is wrong to Kill people oven
when you use an automobile as the
wsapon.-Chsrleston News Courier.
age when aviators begin to talk Of right
OF ways In the air.--Milwaukee Sentinel.
And now Paris In saying that stockings
are superiiuous. For heavens sake keep
few until after Christmas. Mem phis
Commercial Appeal.
Nothing can be more exasperating than
to find sarcasm wasted on one who can
not understand it--A.bany Journal
An effort 10 being made TO cut out
the "muffler cut-out" from the newer
automobiles. But without II how In q
chauffeur to wake UP n peaceful neigh
borhood ana make nervous people lear
In the air?--|ievclani Plain Dealer.
Now that It IL announced that Japar
will not proceed win an enlarged army
programme until 1915. there 10 no rea'
son to fear an immediate Invasion
Jlngo.sts will take notice.-Pittsburgf
Post.
The time to do Christmas shoppinf
Is before safety requires one to wsAl
pads on the shoulders and knees. guard
over the ears aud s0ikss In the shoes
Toledo Blade.
Kaiser Bill comes out firmly agains
the clean shave. but no elective poten
tate could thus AFFORD to ALLEVIATE tn
barber vots.-Isoston Transcript
II must b conceded that Prof. Tai
looks better ct the head Of the dime
table than does thin President Wilson
-chiosso NswA
The evening world., 1913-12-11
BPakelcss Trucks Cruel.

10 ~ Editor 81 Tie Evening World;
10 the writer OF those admirable col
vuans on city administration. etc. next
70 Maurice Ketten's cartoons ! wish TO
sAy the following:
Last Saturday about p. NJ heavy
SoaAed truck came down n hill opposite
Borough Hall, ST. George. Staten
Island. at ever increasing speed-no,
bseause the driver had lost control Of the
horses. as Is generally assumed In such
cases. hut because the truck had no
brake that ne could apply. In conse-
quence the vehicle crashed into 4 tree
One horse was wounded and had to DE
shot.
Cases like that happen very often.
Even though they do not result IN kill
ing Q horse they are iaTentable because
without u brake any carriage coming
down q grade has to he held In check
sneirsiy by the poor animal. This
have hMd occasion to observe often On
Wall street. There IL hardly one de-
hvssy wa xon out OF ten which Is
equioped with a brake. They have "a
seaAs down hill zls-xas, ana that Is hard
% - horses too,
~ ne accident have described an
.a1Do1ssr sad: CITY trucks have nd
tBahss." When l asked why not. he
sstusoed; "Nevef had. don't need TO-"
1Asv csStaaniy DO need 70. even v
The evening world., 1913-12-11
DON'T LEAVE OFF THE BRAKE. {

WAGON BUILDERS longer invariably provide brakes
heavy trucks that to be drawn by horses would
the why and wherefore needed somebody's attention.
The described Evening World reader letter
printed elsewhere when brakeess truck steep away
with two rse nuring Of the animals badly that had
b killed, suggests state of things that the p
we'll 10 investigate.
dozen years ago. the city heavy wagon without
ito brake Manhattan not without sharp grades Brooklyn
and Staten Island there plenty of them.
That ponderous truck without brake cruet,
to the horse horses needs demonstrating DO truck
the brakes demand for the auto cl
msde manufacturers negectiul Of the horse-drawn aricle3
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Mr.. Jar Renews His Old License
as Professional Trouble Catcher

the saesman he had shown his ticket
to every working day for all that time
testified that the man from Pompton.
". J.'s face looked familiar. Then
there was the man from Pompton.
N. Us communication ticket.
But them nenos In human form will
even buy Communication hcksts!" said q
lady wtth . heavy set face who had
both hands In pockets that were on
either side Of her skirt. and had the air
Of one who was an invetsrate pipe
smoker At homo.
WELL" said the man from Pompton,
N. j.. "it Amt none Of my business.
but tell you this man never said a
word to this lady except to hand her
the handkerchief she had dropped"
Maybe you think I'm too old to Be
insultedr' screamed the old lady.
docs any one know this Guy?" asked
the depot policeman. laying a heavy
hand upon Mr.. Jar.
The information bureau man came
over to say Mr.. Jarr had been hanging
around all afternoon asking queer
questions about trains.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

. Go. cfts New York Evsnang world).
friends. II ra:ned almost necessarily
for q week. We were practically shut
Indoors all that time. II seemed the
gray clouds would never disappear. We
tried all sorts OF work and diversion
to dispel the gloom. but It was with
difficulty that the time was passed.
Suddenly on the eighth day the sun
light appeared. Everybody went out
into 1t. regardless OF wind and damp
ness. The grownups acted like little
children. they were so glad. It seemed
a. II = burden had been lifted from the
assen,biaEs.
Sunlight Is the panacea for all ills.
And the most advanced science - usins
II in the cure Of almost every disease.
Therefore. when tho blue devils" seem
TO b lowering about everywhere. Just
try to get some sunshine.
Little women better leave some OF
the housework 20 and take tho wee tots
out under Old sors smile ~ of<tn a.
possible. Though he may not snlls 40
warmly In these winter days. yet ne
10 the best kind Of medicine.
Sunshine 10 the ounce OF prevention
that saves the pound Of cure.
II creates gladness in the heart. "a
that You may pass II along. In the
words OF old Capt. Jack Crawford:
when a bit Of sunshine hits ye,
After passing Of n cloud:
When . bit Of laughter gifts -
An yer spine 10 feslin' proud.
Don't fsrgk to up an fling II
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Neo tHV
secret OF many q sorrowing soul-lAck
Of sunshine. And. strange 70 say. no
one. not even the richest man IN the
world. can corner the market on H.
II comes to him the SAME - 10 the
poorest man In the world. There are
days when you are wan and weary
and splritlsss ana just can't NJ the
blame. You are restless and things
seen, all Swry. Many. many times II
10 the ABSENCE Of sunshine.
The day may be a gray one or per-
haps you are closeted IN htlle dim
ONCE or somewhere where tho sun does
not enter. Yet let bit Of sunshine
come In unexpectedly and everything
changes. Ana you dent know what
has wrought the change.
I was eass Ia fssmhsuss vita esos
The evening world., 1913-12-11
NO WONDER!

ohhunters getting some olts from Mayorect Mitchell
that will keep them thinking till New Years.
1t has long been recognized that being friend Of dis
tct leader fits to help keep the c books handle the
citys accounts Funny, Mr.. Mitchell can't see it.
This appcaionbank business required Of canddaesh talk
OF arithmetic bookkeeping and knowledge Of cash registers and
putting machneswhat does it all meanp Does it that the
city will have to have its work done by lot Of competent
experts Of whom don't know the first thing how politics
played their ward and who can't say Hello JIM"
TO the main guy that il?
Efficiency experience merit worked out by card catalogue
to give city jobl
What's N'York coming tor
The evening world., 1913-12-11
- T.; 9f5Eg%go5p5Qm>

10 sna,Ds I am throwing In your faes-
1t = deadly poisony"
Then Mr.. Jarr smiled tho best "spirit-
acknowledgements" smile no had In
stock. Whsrsupon the old lady gave
him another glance Of hosrsr and
shrisked:
Help! Help"
What's he done. ma'Am7" said the
station detective. showing his way In
between M. Jar and (as the two
nickel novels would say "As intended
victim"
Hes tried . kidnap me" shrisksd
the old lady IN happy alarm.
No. ma'am. don't think the gentle.
man meant to do anything but restore
your handkerchief" said Q hurryins
oommuter from Pompton. N. j., who had
seen Mr.. Jarr pick up tho mouchoir.
You're his confedsrats!" shrtsked tn,
old lady.
Lynch them" rose the cry They're
both white-slavsrs"
But the man from Pompton. N. J.
was able to prove q nsar-aiibi. He hat
been committing for fourteen years, ant
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Twenty Gems
Of American HumoI,
Ean,ess Selections From tie Works Of On Coee
t,y's Foremost Lauahmake.a
I<.-yOHN HAY-'Little Breeches."

But we rousted up some Torches. 4
Ard sarched for 'em far and near.
At last We struck horses and wagoa.Y
showed under q soft white mound
Upset., dead beat-but Of little 0ah1
Nor hide nor hair was found.
And here all hope soured on ma,
OF my fellow.critter's aid
I Jest Topped down on my marrow.
bones.
Crotch deep in the snow. and praysd.
BY this. the torches was played out,
And me and Isrul Parr
Went or for some wood to a shesptold
That ne said was somewhar thar.
We found it at last, and q little shed
Where they shut up the lambs a
night.
We looked in and seen them AuAAisS
thar,
So warm and sleepy and white:
And THAR 80, Little Breechss.. ~
chirped.
AZ peart as ever YOU see:
II want chaw of terbacker
And that's what's the matter Of ms."
How did he git thar? Angels.
Ito could never have walked In ~
storm;
They je1 scooped down and totsd I'M
To whar It was safe and warm,
And I think that saving a little china
And bringing him to his own,
Is a derned sight better business
Than loafng around The Throne
Pike County BALLADS
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Ever sence one night last spring.
I come into town with some turnips.
And my little 0abe come along
No four-year-old in tho county
Could beat him for pretty and strong
Peart and clipper and sassy.
Always ready to swear and fight
And I'd larnt him to chaw terbacker
Jest to keep his m!lk-tceth white
The snow como down l!kS n blanket
As I passed by Taggarts store:
went in for Jug OF molasses
And left the team at the door.
They scared at something and started
heard one little squall,
And hsllNto-spht over the prairie
Went team. Little Breeches and all
Heil-to-split over the prairie!
was almost froze with skeer:
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Bad News.

- xCITEMENT IL oftsntines the cause Of
queer rsmssn - veil - the cause Of
strange tsles5sma.
A man who bad been one Of the passensen
on . vessel which hsd bssa widely cirraisted -
lost wss rsscusd slnast By . miracle On sriv-
Ing at . placs from which ne could ssnd tsls-
ram b SerwsEdsd ~ following despatch to
bis partner:
= I'm ssvsd. n, 70 break It "a Nv to ny
wtse "--Hsrper's.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
WHAT CHANCE HAD THE TAXPAYER

M ORE LIGHT on the Tammny pnnd'r combine whose chief
W office is to hand out passkeys to the State Treasury
o0 The testimony Of the Bronx contractor John NJ Muir
ply at the John Doe hearing shows James f. Gany cum
fsnisr Of Boss Murphy Grsfw contractors who understood
~ need Of Q the circle picked Ganey
nk,ly partner"
For his third Of commissions running to $1,000 paving
products sfney supposed swing Murpy State Highways
Superintendent Contracts had to be eercd the right berths
raft of minor Tammany politicians and their contracting
friends awaited like wachfu thieves the 1000 State bond issue
IN good Whether grant
M aquedu extension $lO0oo00 for highways this ready band
Il ro6bers stood by to grab oil they could get.
Each relied first and last upon his mystic association with Muir
ply the who with band of the faithful had the State Treasury
surrounded
Wherein do this gang and their leader differ from high
that the latter the swag openly and directly
hSm the pockets of the public!
What sort Of contractors these who awn Murphy while
they pretend to work for the State?
What kind Of roads, what kind Of anything be secured for
State whose money before leaves the Taxpayers pocket marked
for theft whose contractors hand in glove with plotting pol
cans whose stewards and pamasers the tools and eng Of
. plund"r chief?
The evening world., 1913-12-11
A Department Store Cabby,

<xT HE department stare y a d!siu,erested
or almost a. disints'ested a. the Mar
sstlles cabby."
The speaker was an advertising expert Of New
York, says the Washington star. He continued
"Yss. sven 70 iA own loss ths Department store
puA - patroas' intssst ahsAd of IL own In.
tssst. Ard tn h ssssaeas ~ Naastna eaAag
8s2 - -. - w.: " Ss3E A.~'
The evening world., 1913-12-11

President Arthur Williams Of the Safety Convention
the Chemists Club has devised blockssna sys-
sfterdnnsr speaker Two minutes before
time electric lamp flashes blue light Two
later . red light finishes the victim.
We have yearned for this thing Adopt It and lot
Of land enforce its