davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-30
~ Junta de la camara de Concrete
Relatada Brevemente.

lM NNFE
Relatada Brevemente.
La comisi6n de entretenimiento re-
porta que el ministro Espaioi naDia
aldo entretenido en- Santa Fe y que
habia ouedado muy complacido.
FL Conciliar R. i Baca ofrece 81
soporte d Ia ordenanza de Ia ieche.
ri Presidente Cutting, de "a coml-
ai6n de- la Contesta por Premios de
Architecture de la viejarNueva Sapta
re-. dice que Ia contesta fue una az
mucho exito, algunos de los mejores
diseHos estap va en- exhibito y olroS
seran puestos mas tarde.
Ia Camara de Concrete ordena O'
600 de las tarjetas postales design
das Dor 81 CoroneI Ralph E. Twitcheli'
Al mismo tempo ~demandando que IA
~sentencia Santa re la Capital mas
vieian sea cambiada a que lea santa
Re la Ciudad mas vieja" para que ACC
teie CON la propia declaration del Co
rcnel Twitchell hecha en- la camara
a Ia Ultima junta. Ell informe de Ia
comisi6n de publicidad es leido por
81 Presidente Cutting.
r. q. Wilson. de la comision de ie-
rrocarriles, reporta que ahora Sc ies
permite q los pasajeros tomar el tren
Iimitado de Lamy a Albuquerque.
Ell Juez McFie pregunta porque
santa F6 no puede conseguir priviie-
gios de parar para los colonistas que
deseen visitar esta ciudad. a. :
Iautz hace unas cuantas o~bservaciones
con referencia a este asunto.
Ell Licenciado +. c. Wilson lee ei IN
forme de Hiram Phillips sobre ell aqua
dc Santa Fee y 10 denuncia como un
,1adrillo de orov por ell cual Sc lie pi'
de- q la ciudad que pague sl,50O. In
troduce una resolution sobre 81 asun
to-
Rupert r. Asplund lee el informe
do la comisi6n de C~hautauqua, eco
mendando trabajo con la Escuela de
Aruueologfa Americana niejor que es
tablecer un Chautauqua aqui en- ests
veg.
Que es 10 que Sc debe hacer 0 is
collection mineral ahora en- Ell patie
del Palacio viejo Sc discute. Part
do la misma Sc recomienda que visl
to una fundici6n, otra parte que SCI
mandada a la Escuela de Minas e.
Socorro y alguna de la .mejor sea re
tenida aqui.
hi Gobernador Mcdonald y e1 Pro
curador General redactan un telegra
ma d los representatives de Nuevo Me
xico en- ell congreso pidiendo que i
oflcina de rentas internas sea dejad'
en- Santa F6.
Eel Presidemte Dorman responde a
ayiso de ciertos r:egentes del Museo d
Nuevo Mexico de vaciar Ell Palacio VI
in diciendo que la Camara de Conner
clio ha arentado cuartos en- 81 Cuarte
vieio.
EI Coronel J. d. Seena ofrece II re
seduction desechando q los mi embro
u estan atrasados en- sus Quotas pc
mas que dos amos.
Ell Sr. Sena fue escogido para inv
tar d la Association de Maestros q
Nuevo Mexico a que Sc reunan en- Sa1
Ia F6 Ell afo que viene.
La junta de la camara de comerci
concluye con una controversial entr
eli Professor Norton y s. G. Morley
concerniente a la contribution de 81
por ell Sr. Norton para ell anuncio d
su escuela. Una comision fue non
brada para que viera sobre Ell asuntt
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-30

esta empujando los recIamos de despo-
10 del foro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-30

2s4 MINERos ENTERRADos EN-
UNA DE LAS MlNAs DE DAW-
SON.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-30

tContinua de la Pagina Primera,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

YOUNG ROCKEFELLER B
TRAINING AND LOW WA
New York, Jan. 27.-Poverty
and low wages are the two first
causes given by John D. Rookie
teller, Jr., in answer to the ques-
ton, why do girls go wrong?"
Prostitution is business"
says Rockefeller, "and a business
run by men to make money.
The women are merely tools
in the hands Of the stronger sex,
are Rockefeller's words. ''Prosti-
tuition is very largely a mans
business.
1T is a business into which not
many women could be drawn IN
less poverty and low wages made
girls easy to be led into it. They
take the easiest way" 1t is from
the homes of the poor that most
of the white slaves are drawn.
ct is my belief that less than
Is per cent of the prostitutes in
this country would have fallen if
they had had an equally good
chance to lead a pure life. That
they have been dragged into the
mire in such large numbers is
due to a variety of circumstances,
among which are poverty and low
wages" said Rockefeller.
The Bureau of Social Hygiene,
backed by the younger Rockefel-
ler's money, is making a search /
ing investigation of all causes
leading to the exploitation of wo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

than it does in New York or Bos-
ton, according to the estimate of
Miss S. M. Franklin, of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League.
While the Eastern girl can get
along on So a week, the Chicago
girl must have ST.
Miss. Franklin made her esti-
mate after looking over the fig
ares, compiled by Miss Ida Tar
bellfor Boston girls, and the Pub
lic Service corporation of New
Jersey for its New York girl en-
Ployes.
Food and rent are generally
higher here than New York, and
even clothes cost more here than
in the east, is Miss Franklin's
figures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27
SIZE CANE RTGHT BACK

SHE CAME RIGHT BACK
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 27.-An
advertisement in a local paper
warned the public against extend
ing further, credit to the wife of
Lee Gillespie. It was signed by
the husband.
Through the personal" ad col
umn the wife retorted as follows:
mo bed or board as yet I've had
From Lee Gillespie or his dad.
But since the day that we were
wed
I've labored for my daily bread.
Now, for cause and proyocation,
I've sent him home to his relation.
(Signed) Mrs. Lee Gillespie"
Mistress-You sayyou are well
recommended? Servant am,
ma'am. I have thirty-six excel
lent references from old mis-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
STREAM OF WATER
QUtLLS |. w. WIS
Jail is So Full Of Them Now
That the Sides Are
Bullying Out.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MINOT, N. D., Aug. 14.-Deputy
sheriffs. armed with rifles, are still
patrolling the streets here following
last nights riots. in which dozens of
men were injured and twenty-seyen
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World arrested for carrying out
their threats to hold street meetings
despite the orders of local authorities.
The trouble last night and early this
morning was brought to climax by
the return of fifty-nine |. w. W.'s
who returned after being escorted to
the Burlington road, several miles
west, and requested not to reappear.
When the workers attempted to hold
a street meeting, the police rushed the
crowd using clubs and revolver butts.
When placed in the jail, which is al
ready overcrowded the new prisoners
fomented a revolt and the jail doors
were battered down. The deputies
from the business district were called
to help the fire department quell the
TIotlnS Wilniu INC J"ii Will tio CIV "
heavy stream of water. Another
street meeting was begun by the IN
dustrials and another raid was made
by the police who used their clubs
freely. Eleven more arrests were
made. Several attempts to storm the
jail were frustrated while the fire de
partment quieted the bowling prison
ers by turning the hose on them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
ALL HFR LIFE
in A PRISON
Feeble Minded Girl Puzzles
Police by Repeating the
Same Story.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 14.-Police
here were puzzled today by the sad
case of feeble minded girl who re-
peated to them over and over again
that she had been held a prisoner for
immoral purposes since childhood
While acknowledging the possibility
that she may have escaped from some
state institution, the police are I'M
able to explain how the girl should
know so much concerning the routine
of the st. Louis house, or why she
should SO cling to that part of her
story, If it is not true.
Pearl" the only name she knows,
said today the st. Louis resort was
prison and that the girls were
watched constantly to prevent their
! escape She had known moth
in her life, she said.
Pearl is probably 49, She has blue
eyes and brown hair and is of aver
age height. There was one rather
! large lady" she said, and a great
MANY men and the doors were always
kept locked. Sometimes we were
taken to dances, but the cab doors
were always locked during the trip
Pearl said kind man helped hen
to escape. Rev. Charles Virden, state
visitor for the board of administra
/ tion has been called to investigate tht
/ oasa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
DID NO. =
SPRING FRp;t' RIB
Or. Wiley Tells sufafrascttes That
Eve Was Mlstakn In Thinking
sh Was soup
Bono.
THERE is NO EVIDENCE
Congress Is Urged to Appoint spe-
cial Votes for Women Com 4
mittee as a Great
Crying Need.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service, ] /
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14,-Five hun
dred nation-renowned woman suffrage
leaders cheered and patted their kid
gloves in applause today at the cap
itol when DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, scien-
tist and ex-chief chemist for the gov
ernment, said he had exploded the
Garden of Eden tale that Eve orig
mated from Adams rib. Dr. Wiley
blasted the story In an argument for
women suffrage before the house rules
committee. My biological study re-
flutes 1t completely said Wiley. while
the suffragettes cheered. There Is
no evidence in physiology that wom-
an was an appendage OF an archaic
male thorax. My biological study
convinces me that woman sprang from
the same monitious bioplasm as man"
Wiley's scientific support Of equal
rights" caused tumultuous applause.
Wiley appeared with dozen promin-
ent suffrage leaders urging the house
to form special woman suffrage
4 AO bpCClal loOui ioi tiAS
hearing was crowded Doors were
locked with hundred angry suf
i fragettes kept outside In the halls
Inside a hundred patiently stood fol
two hours to applaud and cheer argu
ments for "the cause They pre-
sented a riot Of color Slit skirt'
! were there. too, also hobbies AM
jIslaoe Curtain fingeries costumes, n /
: myriad of colors.
I, Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe Of Wash
ington. president of the National SUI
fragettes Council and the League O
Women Voters, presided. She made
the opening address. In my state
the women at the polls are treatet
with respect said Mrs. Devoe.
, never heard of babies being neglected
+ even on election day"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT OFFICERS
Arthur Macarthur of Troy, N.
Y. Succeeds Melish as
Grand Master.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 14.-Most
Eminent Sir knight VIM. B. Melish,
for three years grand master of the
Knights Templar OF America today
stepped aside and was succeeded by
Very Eminent Sir Arthur Macarthur
of Troy, N. Y. All the other present
officers of the grand camp of the or
der were advanced at the secret meet
ing of the encampment held In Ell
Jebel temple this morning.
Ordinarily only one new grand en-
campment officer grand junior war
denis elected at each conclave but
the recent death of Grand Generals
simo Frank Pierce of San Francisco
made 1t necessary to fill that vacancy
also. John Gerow, the present grand
recorder is to be retired on full pay
for life, making a third vacancy
Frank Johnson of Louisville, is sched
uled to be grand recorder and L. P
Newly of Knightstown, Ind, grand
senior warden For grand junior war
den the following are the chief can
didates: Geo. yallery of Denver; w
H. Norris of Marshalltown, Iowa; Fl
T. Coleman of Kalamazoo. Mich, ant
Samuel p Cochran of Dallas, Texas
yallery and Cochran are the lead
ing candidates, with Cochran the mos
likely.
The west is solidly supporting Lo
Angeles for the next conclave bu
the new grand master, Sir Arthur Nc
Arthur, is reported to favor New
/ York For this reason many believ
the eag'arn city viii win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
HIS NECK IS SAVED
FOR FEW DAYS AT LEAST

dered his girl sweetheart, Nellie Mon
eyhun, will not hang at Fayetteville to-
day. Somebody called Sheriff Caudle
on the phone Monday and impersonat-
ing the governors secretary advised
the official that thirty day respite
had been granted the condemned
man. Caudle postponed building the
scaffold and learned today that the
governors office knew nothing OF tne
telephone call and that no respite haa
been granted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
BACK TO ITALY
TO FACE PRISON
|
Porter Charlton, Who Is Accused Of
Numbering His Wits and Sink
Ing Her BODY In =
Lake Como.
WORE GREEN FELT HAT
Two Italian Police WIN be With Him
Night and Day During the
Thirteen Day
Voyage.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Smiling out
wardly cheerful and wearing a
gaunty green felt hat, Porter Charl-
ton, Lake Como wife murderer, today
sailed aboard the liner Re Italia for
Genoa. When the boat reaches Italy
thirteen days hence. Charlton will be
on trial Life Imprisonment is the
maximum penalty he can receive, the
Italian law providing for no capital
punishment. Charlton was unaccom.
panied on the voyage by relatives or
friends. His father Judge Paul Charl-
ton, bade him goodbye last night in
the Hudson county Jail and was not at
the pier. John Charlton, uncle Of the
| prisoner, met Charlton when he was
brought from the jail and remained
| on the boat up to the moment of sail
ing.
! At the moment Of sailing, Sheriff
Wedin and Under Sheriff Clark OF
Hudson county conveyed Charlton to
4 the pier In an auto and at the gang
plank surrendered him to Giuseppe
Gentle acting italian consul general
who In turn gave the prisoner into the
custody of two Italian policemen. AT
4 ter the formality. Charalton stood on
the gang plank and NODDED to q grouI
Of newspaper men.
{, Good morning, boys he said cheer
!, fully and posed fer picture HI
would make no statement. Charlto1
was not handcuffed. Walking betweel
the two Italians he strolled aft to thu
second class state room reserved fo
him. He is not returning to Italy II
tho steerage The Italian government
, in cases of this kind provides only TO
, steerage passage but Gentle arranget
!, for the second class cabin. The tW'
: officers had a room next to that 0
Charlton and one of them Will be a.
ways with him, night and day, durin
the thirteen days of the voyage, bu
!. Charlton will have the freedom OF tn
r decks and smoking room.
, When they reached the state room
Y John Charlton handed the offices S1l
S In italian money, to pay for extr
Y service aboard for Charlton and then
a selves during the trip and then sal
goodbye to his nephew. 1t was tn
only time that Charlton showed emf
ton. Tears glistened in the youth
eyes and the elder man wept withor
restraint. Judge Charlton will sail fo
, JtaIv shortly on a faster boat to
y present at the trial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
MOT Ashamed Of II.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 14.-
That the National Manufacturers AS
sociation has done nothing it should
not have done and will continue its
work In the future as in the past,
was the statement of D. NJ. Parry,
former president of the manufaetur-
ers association, who is home today
much disgusted with the Mulhall in
quiry. Perry also said: "It appears
to us that there might be a collusion
between representatives of labor and
the democratic administration to
break up our organization" Parry
expects to return to Washington next
Monday to testify
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
SMOOTH SAILING
IN MEXICO
Lind Seems to bs Getting Along All
Right But Ambassador Wilson
il Stirring up the
! Capitol
IS STILL cR1T1cIz1Nc
Would be Dismissed by President fo
Rsputins Him II the situa-
tIgn Was Not 50
I Complex.
IS STILL CRIT1cIzING

lOHileQ ETeSS Leased wire Serylce.I /
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-With all
dispatches from Mexico City indicat-
ing smooth sailing SO far for Special
Envoy John Lind In his peace mission,
official circles today turned their at,
tention to the open break between
Ambassador to Mexico Henry Lane
Wilson and the administration. Today
Wilson reiterated his criticism Of the
Office and insisted that his statement
yesterday was within the bounds Of
propriety. He also tactily admitted
that he has been furnishing Senator
VIM. Alden Smith of Michigan, an
opponent of President Wilson's Mex
lean policy with information.
Il feel entirely justified, Ambas
sador Wilson said, "in stating what
did In answer to what purported to
be an official statement rejecting on
my course in Mexico following the
Inauguration of the provisional gov
ernment OF General Huerta. Far
from attempting to embarrass Presi-
dent Wilson's administration in hand
ling the situation / have studiously
avoided making any statements which
would erdanger the present negotia-
! tions. am still of the opinion that
i the statement OF the board OF foreign
office was misinterpreted by news
4 papers which printed It," The am
4 bassador added he had not been
i called on by Secretary Bryan or the
4 president for an explanation Of his
statement and he declared as far as
he knew his status was the same
namely that he was still ambassador
/ to Mexico on leave until his formal
resignation takes effect October Ia.
In answer to direct question Viii
son admitted that his resignation
was accepted by the president. He
has been in conference with Senator
VIM. A. Smith and other members oi
4 the foreign relations committee who
have been active in their opposition
to the policy of President Wilson. z
u have known Senator Smith fol
a years. said the ambassador. "Ant
ii have discussed the general situation
!, in Mexico with him as have witt
other members of the committee
both democrats and republicans.
q have a perfect right to do this ant
7lthey have perfect right to regues
nv views. At the same time have
-lrefrained from a discussion of the i'm
! mediate situation as it applies tt
ilpolicies Of the administration and th'
: mission of Mr.. Lind.
President Wilson is reported t.
: have been greatly angered over Wi
5 sons statement criticising him 70
shouldering on to the ambassado
the responsibility for Huertas regime
= Officials today waited in expectation
that the president would ask that th
5 ambassadors resignation be with
$ drawn and summarily dismiss hin
g from the service. Only the fact tina
0 no embarrassing side issues to tn
complex situation is wanted. prevente
u the state department from acceptin
. his resignation months ago, 1t wa
= said today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
CAUGHT A TARTAR
IN CAFE RAID
District Attorney Whitman Was In
Restaurant When Police Squad
Arrived at 1900
q. m.
WILL ISSUE WARRANTS
Mayor oaynor and Police TO be
Charged With Assault and
Battery and Malicious
Destruction.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1 |
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mayor Gay
nor and the police went to the limit
In the crusade against all night res
taurants when fifty or more policemen
early today raided Healey's restaurant
at seth street, Just off Broadway for
the fifth time aud elected 500 women
and men including the district attor-
ney. Warrants were promised today
for Inspector Dwyer, Acting Captain
Hart and Deputy Commissioner Nc
Kay who were personally in charge
OF the raid, and for Mayor Gaynor and
other officials OF the police depart,
ment charging assault and battery,
malicious destruction and other high
crimes and misdemeanors."
Dwyer caught tartar" when one
OF his men, dapper and youthful
blonde policemen found District At
torney Chas. g. Whitman among the
diners and attempted to eject him.
He seized Whitman by the shoulder
and had rushed him out the door
when he recognized the county off,
cial The young policeman WAS
mumbltng an embarrassed apology
/ when the burly Dwyer who had Just
told a group of men diners to "get to
hell out OF here caught sight Of
! Whitman. "Mr Whitman, let me
apologize" gasped the Inspector, rush
4 ing up, Il am sure my men did no
i recognize you"
i "You need not apologize to me,
Whitman said coldly. turning away
II will not accept an apology but
will issue warrants for you and all thu
rest OF the police involved, in th'
J. morning. This Is a disgrace and al
outrage"
4 News of nightly excitement a
Healey's spread throughout the cdt.
yesterday and by midnight hug
|, crowd of curious had focked to tn
place. Three hundred men and Won
, en-. all of them of the better olass
were inside and thousand or NOR
, were on the street outside, waltin
J for the fun which all were expecting
| A few minutes before one a. M,
: plain clothes policeman entered tn
/ place and In sing-song voice tol
> the diners they would have to be OF
: by one o'clock When the police firs
5 appeared District Attorney Whitma
t stepped from Healey's private ofic
r and was greeted with cheer by dil
3 ers who recognized him. He took
seat at table and remained ther
like an ordinary diner until the blond
policeman laid hands on him.
Take all the police numbers yc
can get and obtain warrants for thes
I men," Whitman told all the dine
near him. 1T is sometimes hard
get warrants even when you ha7
the number" plaintively walled a ms
who evidently did not recognize Il
S district attorney. You get the nur
bers and I'll get the warrant" shot
ed Whitman, and 1t was just then tn
Dwyer caught sight of him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
Beef Trust Takes Advantage OF tho
Drought to Buy Cattle Cheap
er and Boost Prices
Higher.
JUST WATT TILL WINTER
Ordinary Beef May Go 10 FIFTY Cents
Per Pound When the Cold
Storage Houses Are
Opened.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Aug. IA vital result
of the record breaking drought in
Kansas, Oklahoma, and the southwest
became apparent today when the re-
port OF one of the largest packing
houses in the country predicted that
retail price Of beef will go to unheard
|of prices this winter.
Forty cents pound for the choice
cuts seems certainty; forty-fve
cents is probability, and even fifty
cents possibility before spring"
declared packer representative who
asked that his name be withheld.
The corn killing drought In Kansas
and the southwest has deprived the
great cattle raising sections of feed
for their stock Fodder remains but
the corn itself, necessary to fatten
/ the steers for market, will have to
be shipped into whole sections OF the
country that are naturally grain ex-
/ porters at an expense that precludes
/ the idea OF any great profit making
by the cattle raisers at anything near
present prices.
For ten days STEADY rush Of cat
tie to the big live stock markets Of
the middle west has been in progress
4 "A great cattle shortage is certainty
4 within a few months, stockmen de
clare and with 1t a startling bump II
beef prices. Cattle receipts in th
u western markets first became abog'
II normal when the hot dry weathe
killed off the pasturage Western
farmers saw a light crop OF hay ant
!. began shipping car load after car loas
of steers to Chicago, Kansas City ant
all the other great markets. TheI
the certainty that the corn crop woult
be failure in many sections sen
more train loads of steers into th'
markets. In the first three days 0
| the present week 129,000 cattle hav'
been received at the western markets
| nearly as many as were received II
the entire six days of a year ago.
The same conditions to certain
! extent holds good in the hog market
Receipts have nearly doubled sine
the drought. Live stock prices natui
) ally are slumping lust now while tn
! markets are loaded with stock but i
i spite of the fact that steers and hog
are costing the packers less than a
any time for several months they hay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
Cotton Report.

IJJnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA special
census bureau report today showed
cotton consumed during July 4S6,246
running bales: cotton in manufactur-
ing establishments on July 81, 1892.
54s bales, and in independent ware
houses, 410,954 bales.
Imports were estimated at 9,496,
equivalent to 500 pound bales and ex-
ports 14o,710 bales. Cotton spindles
active during July were s0.o22,654.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
FIRST MARTYR ARISES
IN SPLIT SKIRT CAUSE

skirt cause has found a martyr. Sew
up that slit skirt" was the curt little
note Kitty Cobb, petite stenographer
for the shapleigh Hardware Company
found on her desk this morning. She
swung on her chair and shouted de-
fiant q Won't so the boss could hear.
You will, or you'll quit was the an
swer T'll quit. said Kitty. They have
no right to tell rue what to wear she
said to a sympathetic reporter. Be
sides it was only four inch slit.