davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

'There is Mt any Walton in Massachusetts,"
care you Kitty"
"Sure of course | am sure | looked it up in
two different aliases There are fifteen Waons, but
of them in Massachusetts, and it was written
quite plain - Mass
"By George | exclaimed, 'it does look black,
does MT t!'
at could Mt be worse Hartley - it simply
could n't'
"It was foolish of you not to have had it out
with Viola - not to have nipped il in the bud the
moment you suspected this fellow"
X ITTY is a soft, round helpless little person,
and she looked softer, rounder and more help
less than ever as | reproached her.
I'll tried to-" she quavered
"Yet you allowed this man to come up with you on
the train?'
IL could MT help that she whimpered, with
suffusing eyes, 81 could MT stop him buying ticket,
could 2"
"You ought to have asserted yourself. Any woman
any mother - with the slightest sense and knowl-
edge OF the world, would have asserted herself"
I'll tried to-. she walled.
"Even chicken will fight for its young" / went
let's; yet you meeky tolerated this scamp, this valet
maybe, this possible bigamist and scoundrel and
could MT think of doing anything more than wiring
ing your hands"
I'll afraid Of VIOLA" she gasped out
through her sobs. "She acts as though she were
engaged to him and does MT allow to open my
mouth. II all very well to talk about cc-chickens,
but what could do9'
thought for while in silence, putting hard at
my cigar
"He is at the Fourth Avenue Hotel" said at
last 81 III drop in on Mr. Cobb tomorrow and then
family"
Kitty looked up gratefully.
"Oh what comfort you are, Hartley she
claimed. Il was trying to nerve myself all the time
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
SEMI M ONTHLY MAGA ZINE

to send for you, but | just could Mt Yes, that s
the best thing - for you to see him. and take that
attitude - the man of the family and all that |
can't help thinking he is some dreadful kind of
impostor"
81 II know for sure tomorrow" | said. 81 IL
know tomorrow if | have to stand him on his head"
| judged it wiser not to telephone beforehand.
Forewarning such ambiguous young might
result in his keeping out of my way. ! got to the
hotel little after midday, and made up my mind
to remain there until | had cOmered Mr. Cobb. On
going to the desk to inquire for the number of his
room the clerk stopped me smngly before | was
half through
ooh, if it s Mr. Cobb You want" he sad "he is
right there in that chair"
Sure enough there my man, with his long legs
stretched out and neglected morning paper in his
lap Even in his careless attitude he looked very
presentabe young fellow, and noticed the excellent
cut of his clothes well his pleasant, uncon-
cerned expression. ! had sudden msgiving that
| might be making fool of myself, and rapidly
edited the remarks with which had intended open
ing the engagement But before going over to him,
| asked to have a glance at the register, and sud
denly bristed with renewed suspicion | read the
entry: Montgomery j. Cobb, Walton, Mass | had
already confirmed the fact that there Walton,
Mass.
81 beg your PARDON" began, suavey as
was able "I am Mr.. Hartley Williams = Mrs.
Trudell's brother - whom perhaps you will recall
meeting last night"
MIR. COBB sprang up and shook hands with the
w most unruffled assurance. Indeed, assurance
was evidently this young mans long suit 1t was
only in his eyes = those blue, rather protuberant
eyes = that l could detect the least hint OF dis
composure.
81 am business man," | said, "and you will ex-
cuse if come to the point without any preambles
beating about the bush9'
He nodded amiably.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

81
something about
YOU"
"Miss Trudell is
a most charming
young lady," he
observed, " a II d
while it is true /
a d m ire her |
scarcely think you
are justified in
calling my atten-
tions nspronounced."
II have 1t from
h er MOTHER" l
said.
"Mrs. Trudell is
a most charming
lady," he went on
with the same ex-
asperating bland
ness. 81 would not
for anything in
the world cast the
slightest reflection
on Mrs. Trudell,
whom | admire
and respect; but
in holding me up
in this f a S h j o n
she "
Nobody is hold
ing you up,' ]
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
Leaving Deming June 10th
Will Visit Every One Of 90
Counties in New Mexico,
Accusing Interest in Big
Exposition.
SCHEDULE CALLS FOR
FIFTY-FIvE DAYS WORK
Twenty Thousand Dollars Will
Be Spent in Premiums and
For Amusements; Various
Departments Announced.

Ralph G. Ely. OF Deming, president
OF the New Mexico Fair commission
VIII make tour OF the entire state
within the next two months. visiting
every county seat and every import
ant city and town, for the purpose Of
stimulating interest In the exposition.
Mr.. Ely will get in close touch with
the people. viii meet them personal
~ and speak 30 them from the plat
form at mass meetings arranged for
before his arrival The mission OF
Pesident Ely Will be 60 endeavor TO
start a new era OF progress In the
state. to develop greater interest In
improved stock raising. wool growing.
agitate the use Of up-tO-dRte farm
machinery and TO secure the placing
OF exhibits and the attendance Of
people at the fair az Albuquerque in
the fan II IN planned 10 have Mr..
Ely leave Dcming on June 18th and
travel Cor hfty-tVe days. delivering
speeches ana interviewing the people.
As an orator MIR. Ely h famed
throughout the state He Is the man
who helped TO put Deming and the
Mlmbros valley on the map and Is ia
miliar with farming conditions IN
various sections az the state--in "A
word, an ideal man 10 send on "trip
such az has been planned.
The fair commission secured Mr..
Ely's promise 10 make the trip this
afternoon after plans had been made
To eNpcnd twenty thousand dollars In
premiums and for amusements at the
state fair. II was decided to have the
departments at the fair arranged as
follows. Range cattle. dairy and dairy
cattle. hogs and swine. poultry fruit,
agricultural and farm products,
horses and mules. sheep aud wool.
farm machinery. pumping plants,
manufacturing. mines and mine ma
chinery blanket weaving, needlework
aud domestic science. bees and their
products. boys corn club under Prof.
W. Y. Conway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
NEAR MURDER AT
GALLUP RESULT
OF FIGHT
Fred Sena Of Albuquerque
Badly and Perhaps Fatally,
Wounded; Bullet Perfor.
ates Face and Neck.

lhpecfni CoEreaDnneemce Go The mernla1
Gallup. y. NJ. June Fred Sena
OF Albuquerque with a crowd OF other
baseball players yesterday In return
ing from Gibson got into an alterca-
ton with man named Lawrence, as
they paseed each other in the road.
and as result was shot and serious
~ wounded. Lawrence was walking
to his home In company with his
wife. who had just arrived yesterday
morning from Texas, and when with
In a couple OF hundred yards OF his
home the wife ran screaming toward
the house. Her younger brother, "A
lad OF rs. receiving the alerm. armed
himself with a Winchester rifle and
started toward the scene OF the at
fray. Observing his brother-ln-iaw
being badly beaten. he opened ARE.
wounding Sena, the bullet entering
the face and coming out of the neck.
While serious the doctors say the
wound Is not likely 60 prove fatal.
The sheriff arrested all tho particle
pants In the ARRAY and is holding
them until an examination can be
had and the condition of the wounded
man becomes better or worse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
sympathy.


when the news came In OF the floods
great toll.
OF the body torn and the ansuiShed
OF the victims drowned in the rush
Ing wave
with their frightful cries and vas
none to save,
OF the homes crushed I'm, of the places
swept
ny that awful force, white survivors
crept
To roofs-to trces--saw their dear
ones GO
An. pity woke 60 that awful woel
The whole land sent its sympathy
10 the ones submerged In misery.
But sent II not In words alone
This sympathy found other tone
To voice It's pity for the loss
or life and all which fate ala toss
To flood and fire In each marked
state.
And left It's people desolate.
That pity was an active one,
For scarcely had The wreck begun.
When from All sides did eager hands
Hold out unto the stricken lands
All help 40 needed In distress
Food. comfort. aid on them TO press;
And none who criedsfor help To gain.
win find they asked relief IN vain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

very first thing we have got 10 do Is
to let the world know where we are
and what We possess. To further a.
lustrate the fact that there are many
IN the eastern states who do not
know that We are part OF the
Union ! viii cite another instance:
! was in the company ~ a Number
Of tourists. We had been out sight
seeing ana came together for rost
~ tho seashore after long walk.
They asked me who I was and the
information sought was gladly given.
But did not stop az this. sold
them. also, that I was from New
Mexico, the Sunshine state 81 the
Union. where prosperity. with out
stretched arms. Welcomes the coming
Of all who might be out In search Oa
homes or profitable Investments. I
boosted New Mexico until thought /
had covered every phase OF Il. There
were many question asked OF me and
Tor ali OF these I had an answer but
one. This one was the exception. a
gentleman asked me. what do you
think Of the idea OF annexlng your
country 20 ours7" AT this everybody
laughed aud the questloner was po-
litely Informed that New Mexico was
already annexed to The Unlted states.
He laughed. too. when he discovered
his mistake. but insisted on knowlng
from me what / thought OF annexlng
Mexico 70 the United States TO end
the latter's troubles
Not wishing 10 express an opinion
upon question 10 delicate ~ the one
which had been propounded. I made
my friend happy and the others laugh
By saying 10 him "My friend. / feel
about the question you have Just
asked. az did the old Tennessee
mountalneer. He had never seen a
railroad or train. and. while camp
Ing one evening besides n new rail-
road track the night express went
whszxing by. Tho roar OF the en-
glne, footing Of the whistle. changing
Of the bell and CLEAN OF the head
light were all new 10 him. as they
ware to his faithful dog. which chased
yelping down tbs track after the ny
ing train The old man called cx-
citedly after the dog; Come back
Shep. come hack. Don't try 10 catch
&. / don't know what the thing ls.--
neither do you, and l don't know
what you would do with Il. II you did
catch ~
Respectfully submitted
ANTONIO LUcERo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
ASKED TO
BOOST BAND
CONCERTS
Popular Subscription Being
Taken By Committee to Sc
cure Twice a Week Musical
Entertainment.

= THE people Of Albuquerque are
= being asked IT, support the plan 4
= Of having baud concerts twice a
? week al Robinson park during
2 The months OF July. August and 4
, september. one concert will be
y held every Sunday night and tho 4
? other during the week The city Z
, is unable to finance the PROPOSE
, ton but Will give a substantial
, contribution and a committee ~
now making a canvass OF citizens
, to raise the necessary amount.
That the committee will be sue
cessful goes without saying. The
park band concerts have ALWAYS
proven immensely popular and II
everybody contributes this year
the out door musical entertain
ments may be continued with lit =
tie burden on any individual.
The public band concert IL one :
OF the lnfalllblo signs OF live
town and Albuquerque ought 90
DO a.trine better this year along
this line than ever before.
Ia case you are overlooked by
, the soliciting committee leave =
your contribution With either one
of the city newspapers
This ~ splendid public move 9
, mcnt which should be supported
hy alt. 4
\ a a a a a a a a 4 A 4 4 A a 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
Wnltcd Too lang.

~ don't often dine away from
home" conflded friend, "and when
do am careful But ! had an
experience at restaurant the other
night that was a new ono 10 me. and
that's why I'm handing Il 20 you.
when ] entered the dinlng-room
somebody relieved me Of my hat.
When I lest asked for that hat. The
walter said;
what kind ~ hat was H. slrg'
"A brand new one ] replied truth
fully and lxicusly.
I'm afraid there's not much
chance FOR you. sair,' grinned the
mental. AN the new hats have been
gone for fifteen minutes al leastl"--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
PERSONALS.


Lincoln circle No. .. Ladies' OF the
q. A. r.. viii held q regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon a. 2s0 ~ order
Of the president.
Miss Elsie sackett OF the Learnar,l-
Lindemann Co. and Miss sophia Mar
tin. sister % A. l.. Martin, have left
for a month's vacation In southern
California.
knights OF Columbus are requested
60 be present ~ ) O'Clock this even-
INK In French and Lowbcr's chapel 20
attend services for the late Charles y.
Doyle. member 81 spaldlng Coun-
eli, Peoria. IA. whose death occurred
Ia Albuquerque yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
EIGHT NEW TEACHERS
ARE ELECTED TODAY

The board Of education held meet
ing late this afternoon In M. y. Hic-
keys office The report Of the teach
ers' committee submitted by o. n.
Marion and Mrs. n, y, Ray was ac-
cepted. The report recommended
the election OF eight new teachers for
next term. The teachers sUggested
were all elected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

llminary hearing before Judge Craig
az soon ~ the district attorney cen
arrange 10 be present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03

Washington. June 3.--A proposed
Increase by the southwestern lines %
about slz cents hundred pounds in
the freight wteH on potatoes and
Olhss vegetables from points Ia Lou-
lsiana. Texas and Arkansas 20 Denver
Colo. common points was suspended
today by the Interstate commerCe
until september 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
SIEGFRIED KAHN STORE
LOSES PAIR OF TROUSERS

An old Mexico Mexican, giving the
name of Jose Garcia. was arrested at
noon today by Policeman Charles
Mainz. charged with the larceny OF a
pair OF trousers from the slegfried
Kahn store on North First street.
Within ten days Kahn's place has
been touched on three occasions for
pairs OF trousers. Two of the men
who go' away with trousers are now
serving sentences In the county Jail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
WILL CONFER IN
ALBUQUERQUE
DOgmatic and Moral Theology
and Pastoral Subjects to Be
Discussed by Pastors of Par
ishes in Rio Grande Valley.

Twenty Catholic priests, from vari-
Gus parishes In the Rio Grande val
ley. viii gather IN Albuquerque to-
morrow 10 attend conference TO
bc held at the Jesuit mission mold
Albuquerque. Rev. ]. q. Splinters, of
Bernalillo. viii preside over the con-
ference. pogmatlc and moral theolo-
Ky and pastoral subjects will be dis
cusscd
Father Mollienere. OF Tucumcari.
was among the priests who arrived to-
row.
Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-03
90 I'M EnrlN.

John Milton got t2b for Paradise
Lost. said the scornfui author,
We'll" replied the practical pub
Usher. The was lucky Ia getting the
work out when the market for that
sort OF thing was comparatively good.
Washington star
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Here groups of Both fastbu in different
The fast young the right the sprner Theirs
is sprint They go faster than the young the left
but they won't go as far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

TO the living subject. The desired
shortening OF the time OF expo
sure was obtained by means of an
apparatus called reinforcing
screen. With this the time re-
Quired to photograph a thigh was
reduced from two minutes to one
tenth OF second
Then attention was turned
again to increasing the sensibil-
ity OF the Photographic plates,
and three years ago NJ. Lumiere,
Of Paris, succeeded in producing
plates which. used In conjunction
with the reinforcing screens, re
duced the time to p third or
quarter OF what 1T had been be-
foro
Even this did not satisfy those
who wished to photograph the
movements of the internal organs,
and another great step was mads
by NJ. Dessauer's invention OF
what lie calls the eclair, or light
ming, method. With his appa
ratus, which is employed with
Ruhmkortt coil, and without re-
inturciug screens. the time of en-
posture - reduced to u hundredth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Woman Sustains, Guides and
Controls the World

Of all events here earth the greatest the birth of baby
battles fought religions
and fall cities flourish to-day tomorrow
sand lies heavy them And of all these the eternal
He knows little of real fe its greatest happiness deepest
devotion ntensest suffering who has witnessed the
rival of human being in this life Of progress and struggle
There lies the baby last its black face gradually
its tiny fists opening and cosngreachng for nourhment
already its face tying itself the philosophical
nterrogatng knot It's feet inward and its legs crook
ed It's head hapeless discourage any but moth
years of fooshness ten years of vanyand possibly few
years of real usefulness ahead of it.
Some must be patient hopeful interested proud
discouraged, always devoted through all these years
one the mother lies there weak and white on
the bed
Her forehead and all her body with agony-but she
thinks no longer of that.
She has heard her babys first cry whether be her
her feeling the feeble outstrec
ed and her hollow loving eyes help
less little creature.
Those and that love will long
mother shall live.
The mother weak hand supports the heavy dull baby head
and guides it on breast
And that hand which supports the head of the
baby the mothers hand supports the civilization of the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

vessels in our coast trade from
the payment of Panama Canal
tolls.
If the distinguished head Of the
State Department should feel
that the above-quoted Democrat
tc platform declarati ton is not
binding upon Democrats in Con
gress. doubtless he would also
say that there is no binding force
in another declaration in the Same
platform, to-wit:
I'VE favor a single Presidential
term"
AS treaties are the highest law
OF the land, and subject to en-
forcement just the same as lava.
and the exemption Of vessels IN
our coast trade from Panama Ca
nal tolls violates the Hay Paunce-
tote treaty-as some people pro
Tess to belleve-will not our Fed
eral Courts be forced. when the
Panama Canal is open, to decide
whether or not the clause IN tire
Panama Canal act above quoted
really Is a violation OF ALL Of
the provisions OF the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty. instead of q seeming
violation of Section / of Article
III, when the section Is read
without reference TO the proceed
ing and succeeding Language IN
the treaty?
With the courts to decide, sTd
the executive branches to aus
pend" the laws, what more 90 ws
need5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian
mARcoNI. SAVER OF LIVES.

EDITOR The Georgian;
Let us spare a moment To think OF
man whom | consider the century's
hero. l refer to Mr. Marcoui
Some time ago we had the Titanic
disaster; now we have the Nolturno
wreck In both cases hundreds of
lives have been saved
Every God-fearins man I'm his heart
must appreciate the results OF this
mans perseN GRANGE. As an old sailor
can set down on my knees and
thank God for giving us a man like
Maruoul who has done more good FOR
humanity than ain tbc heroes Of war,
politics ana sport put together.
C n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
NoRTHcLlFFE DlssEcTEp.

)dItor The Georgian.
ALLOW m" 20 express my apprecia-
..w of Your courageous diagnosis 81
she wealthy English newspaper own
or who comes 10 America seemingly
70 try TO neutralize the effect on
American minds of the thoughts and
words of Mrs Paukhurst. MS she may
Oieu,es
England Us sensInv. 10 criticism
ena probably your tNoushtful edito-
s 1911. have moro influence in
Creating n the ragIiea miua a sense
a. justice foo 0omsrtood than all 9TH
a. influences put logether.
AN AMERICAN WOMAN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Executive Suspension of
National Laws
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

IF the Panama Canal were now
open for the passage of YES
sells commercially there would
probably be no need for the pas
sage Of a resolution or a law re-
pealing the clause in the law that
exempts vessels in our coast
trade from the payment of Psna-
ma Canal tolls.
The executive branch OF the
Government would in such case
find ample warrant and many
precedents for "suspending'' the
operation of the law, just as the
enforcement of the section that
allows a discount of 8 per cent on
imports in American vessels is
now suspended" until some
scheme can be Matched by which
the intent OF Congress can be
thwarted
The Democratic National Con-
vention last year adopted this,
among other, declarations:
I'VE tGpor the exemption trom
tolls Of American ships engaged
in coastWise trade passing
through the Canal"
The Progresslves adopted a
similar declaration. The Demo-
Gratis and Progressives polled
about three-fourths of all the
votes cast at the last national
election, and these votes. II there
is anything in platform" decla-
ratinns faMnred the ararn rtior, nR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
A Question of Science
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

.. Has it been practically prov
en- that ether does not exist? If
nothing exists but electrons, and
these are relatively far apart, how
can the various waves of heat,
light and electricity, OF such dir
ferent lengths, be transmitted
therein?
\. II has not been proved that
ether does or does not exist But
the capital discovery OF electrons
and the study of their properties,
these and more, seem to meet all
requirements of physicists, in
transmission of space-waves of
all known kinds, lengths and
rates of undulation, and their spe-
cific speeds. If electrong could
by any human means, impossible,
since they repel, be forced to lie
side by side, then a row one inch
long would contain t2,700000, 900,
GOO. The shortest space waves so
far detected by the most delicate
photography are $4,000 to an
inch. Omit the twelve trillion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Hearst Newspapers Win Vic
tory in Ending the Metcalfe
Panama Canal Intrigue

Another distinct victory for public opinion
and the newspapers decision Washington
ecpt Colonel Goetha plan the completion and operation of
the Canal Zone The
critical moment evaporation of the public when learned
that the great builder of the canal being harased by med
desome amateurs whose ability attain great executive achev
ment has never been demonstrated
The recommendation by Governor notwithstanding
Bryan edtorhat the canal be governed by three headed
commission has rejected There will be both
of the canal and the with bureaus under his authority pro
dng Colonel Goethas suggested "a compact organization
able to handle efficiently and economically the entire situation
and REMOVING THE ZONE FROM ALL POSSIBLE RELA
TON TO POLITICS.
Moreover the railroad and the canal will be consolidated
and the superintendent of the railroad will direct to the
Governor The idea of separating the canal and the railroad
prepoerous and such proceeding would been aught
with the awkward consequences especially
the matters of resulting competition and the equipment of
coaling station for he trading fleets Of the world
There time to be lost Now that intrigue has
osed by common it only remains for the President and
Congress give Colonel prompt
couragement and assistance.
The Georgian reoces that Colonel Goethals gave the
newspapers special dispatches
from Panama. enghtening the public have able
senseless and harassing intrigue