davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Albuquerque banks have been
flooded during the past few days
with appeals from banks ana other
Interests IN the various large cities In
the middle west and ON the coast,
asking for support for their cities as
homes for tho regional banks soon Co
bee located under the new currency
law.
Heads of both M Albuquerque ma
tinunl banks are inclined Go favor
Denver as thp logical point for tho
regional bank tot this district, both
for convenience. geographical locn-
ton. and the situation aF regards the
existing course ol banking business.
while I have NOT gINcu the matter
careful Thought HH yet silu Vt. W.
Fiuuruu1 uf thp FiIu National bank
This morning "it occurs Geo mo That
Denver would he the logical point for
thc regional bank for tht section uI
the country Tu attach New McXic"
banks to % coast city, either Los Nn-
r,les or san Francisco, would seem
inadNlsthlr Practically all Of our
business n New MrNioo. exchange.
rrspuudvu,c ana tho general
course of business ls with the east
ana mot with the coast aud Co attach
this section Geo 10 district west ot uH
would Doe working the wruus WAY
Denver. understand. BIS making q
vigorous effort to locate one uf The
regional banks, aud that cts probably
viii haN, th, support ut thiH section.
AT first Thought should SAY
either Kansas CITY or Denver would
bc best suited uF locations tor the rec
piouui uunk to ,vhieheour district VIII
ua attached. said j o. Iicrnduu of
the State National bank "lt would
hardly Dee practical tu attach Sew
M,XItu hanks Go % district Dtutprlug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
PERSONALS

seymour Lcwinson OF the Econo-
mist drs goods store, was able tu
return to business today after AN 90 -
ness OF ten days. Mr.. LcWiuSon is
suffering with muscular rheumatism.
Col. Ralph r.. TWitchcll was In the
city for short tine this afternoon.
returning home from Phoenix, where
nc spent Christmas with his son, Wal
do Twitchcll. Colonel Twitchell rs
much Impressed with tho rapid de-
Nclupmcut OF the salt River valley
which, ho snys. is little short of mar
Vicious.
Mr. ana Mrs. r. - Zorn Icft ON
train SO. today for Newton. Louis
burg and Kansas City, Kan, and
North Dakota. Thursday. the 25th,
RMS. e.. T.. Kinds entertained with q
large dinner 100 honor OF MI aud Mrs
Iurn The rooms were prCttily dec
Grated boz the Christmas tulurs, rcd
and green, holly ana mistlotpc. tn,
table ccnterpiccc was made up of red
sweet pas ana ferns Fourteen guests
were seated az the table.
Special pictures viii bee shown ai
the Orpheum Tuesday night bocem-
Der 80, the proceeds ut the perform
anDp tu go tu the benefit of the Wum-
ans Relief Corps.
8 very handsome and clever Kew.
pie calendar be- being distributed h>
The American Trust and savings
bank .-one of the most attractive and
catchy calendars oi lho season
a farewell reception NlN Doe held
Jt IS o'clock iu the plrlurs ut th'
First Cong ,latuuN church I'M honor
ut Rev r. -. Dyer the retiring min
lister. and his family, who leave next
week for Satcoy. Cal. Friends o' t1a
pastor and his family are invited ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
NO TAX PENALTY
GOES IN TORRANCE

Santa F,. s.. M.. Dec. &c Ir q. !.
Amblc. off Mluzuo. treasurer oi Tor
rance county who was here SOL. tcrday
said that Doc D. collecting taxes minus
the penalty under ruling handed
down last week hy Judge r.. T.. Med
Ter PRECEDING over the district court
GO Estauci1
Tho travelling auditor directed that
the treasurer must charge penalty for
taxes not paid bofor, December J, but
taxpayers were unable tn pay before
that date owing Goo the fact thpt th"
nssoe-or hid uol turned jho ROLLS over
90 him, acoordIug Goo ur Amhlo. Tho
treasurer WAS doubtful whether Co
charge Taxpayers penalty for doliu-
puougN that really was not their fault
and JUDGE Mrdlors order gave him
authority NOT to impose tho penalty
10 decide This question tho Estaucio
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Savings bank, after dr. Ambio had
refused to accept ils taxes without
the penalty. asked Tor Il writ OF man-
damua. December ~. 90 compel the
treasurer 20 receive The money with
out tho penalty. Judge Medler grant
cd the writ In doing $50, according
TO DR. Ambie. Judge Medler stated he
based his decision on equity.
State Ala Asked.
A request for state cid has been re-
coiycd by ihe state. educational de-
partmont from school district No. 80
IN Curry county The request o. for
t1S5 for finishing n school house.
Postmaster az Taos.
T.. pnsqunl Martinez, formerly Sec
Rotary 10 Congressman N. " Fergus
sou. has been named ne postmaster
for Taos, according TO word received
here.
Restored Ia citizenship.
Elm White, sentenced from Chnvrs
county IN December. 1910. for the lar
ceny of horse. having served his
time ana been released. has been re-
stored 90 citizenship by Governor Me-
Donald.
AumutrO TO NeW McANo.
The Congregational Educational 500
cicty has been admitted to New Mex
leo. J. a. Heald. Of Albuquerque. ls
the agent. The society was first char
tered IN Massachusetts m 1916.
Regarding the Duck season.
Ammunition dealers an over the
state have been asking the state game
warden for Information regarding the
duck season. ~ che federal law APP
piled they would not stock up ~
heavily with ammunition. but N the
state law applied. they would get their
usual supply The position 81 the
rtate game warden o. very we'll stated
ln the following circular letter which
is being sent out:
~ am sending you today under sep
aratc cover, a pamphlet concerning
the now federal migratory bird reGu-
latious. In this connection. ! advise
.ou that the state game laws on such
migratory birds az snipo. curlcw. plo-
Yer aud ducks, viii still govern: the
open season on these birds IN the state
being from September let 10 March
3ist Of each year All other species
of migratory birds, geese, braut
swans cranes. ETC. not mentioned In
the state game laws. bat referred 90
in the federal regulations win be SUBJ
iect TO these regulations ~ 20 I'VE
manner in which the United States
department ~ agriculture will enforce
these regulations. we have not yet
been advised. but ms soon az tho in
formation rs furnished Il win be
promptly published"
New Incorporation.
Incorporation papers have been filed
with the state corporation commits
sion by the pivcrdale Farms COM
panv Of Socorro U % Bursum ls
tho agent for the now company. The
capital stock IS $4,000. divided into
800 shares ~. - Bursum fas
shares: A. n Burkdoll share: G.. r..
uurkdoll J share, an of socorro, are
the incorporntors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
REGIONAL BANK At
DENVER IS
FAVORED
Heads Of Albuquerque Banks
Look Upon Colorado Metrop-
oils as Logical Point for
This District.
ALBUQUERQUE MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR BRANCH
fBy Trnscd wire to Isyonlne IIcrald. ]

fBy Trnscd Wire 20 Evening Herald.
= Washington. Dec. z1-Thc .
. method TO be- followed by nation- =
. al banks in making application 2
. for admission 90 the new federal =
. reserve banking system, was de- =
= termlnVd on today by rucfctarl"s 2
. McAdOo and Houston, conEtitut- .
. ine the organization committee. =
. ID was decided 60 require each =
. bank through Hs board ~ d. y
. rcCtors go pnas @ formal rcsolu- =
. ton. prescribed by tnc federal .
. committee which VIII constitute .
. legal application for stock va =
= tho new regional banks.
. Within go days caoh bank is =
. directed TO submit Co its drcc- .
. tors alternative propositions, rec .
. ieytinE or accepting tho rosolu- .
. ton prescribed hy the federal orr .
9 gauigatlon committee Ir the .
. resolution On adopted % VIII Doe 2
. forwarded 10 Washington by the
. cashier of tho bank as the for =
. NAL application of the bank FOR .
. entry IN rho system .
Officials reiterated that the SEE
. lection Of the fourteen cities for .
. hearings aid not indicate tho =
q positive choice of any of them =
9 for the location of reserve banks.
. 9 . . 9 Q Q Q G . . q . . q . . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Every lady who desires e. keep up
her attractive appearance. while az
theater. attending Receptions when
shopping, white travelling ana on an
occasions should carry Ia her purse q
booklet Of G0uraud's Oriental ncRuty
Lcavcs. This - "a dainty little booklet
of cxquisitely peFfumed powdered
leaves which are easily removed and
applied 10 tho skin. II Is Invaluable
when tho face becomes moist and
flushed ana IL far superior to D pow-
der puff as Il does not spill and sou
the clothes.
II removes dirt. SCOT and grease
from the face, impaftlng cool del
icate bloom 10 the complexion. Put
up IN white ana pink and eont any
where on receipt % ten cents ia
stamp or coin.
Il. r. HOPKINS.
80 Great Jones Sc. New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
SING AMERICA ON
NEW YEARS EVE
SAYS THE MAYOR

Mayor SELLERS haa again sprung
nrN one IIc recommends That when
the city siren announces the hirih OF
the New Year at midnight on Devon
her 81 AN persons attending WAtch
parties AN persons attending chuich'1
cor gatherings OF any kindi patrons or
cafes and what not get ont on tNe
sidewalk and begin Tho singing w
America 90 welcome the Sew year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
CHINESE AND SHARP
TO GO TO Ell PAS0

Charles H. sharp The trJiumun
charged with attempting to act ds
personal conductor for trio ui Chi-
uc-o ON ana illegal tour ui the United
states. I'm course oi which sharp ami
tho CcIostials were caught in the To-
,uI yards Yesterday afternoon, viii be
taken to El pNso tonight hy the local
immigration officials Co be given "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

The mayor suggests that paper mega
phones 30 used ahenever possible %
add 90 the tonal effect and n Il likely
these instruments Of torture will be
put on the market foF a few cents
each, The idea g. novel one and
when carried out viii do much 20 add
10 the noise ~ Albuqucrque's New
oYnr celnhrnMon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

Item Itch' Itch'- Scratrh' cratchi
Scratch The more you scratch the
worse the itch Try poau's ONT
mont For eczema any skin Itching
soc box
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
DRUNKEN BRAWL AT
MADRID RESULTS IN
DEATH OF CITIZEN
fs,.e,s, D,.pn,eh go t,eaiaa Herald

Especial Dispatch go tseaiag Herald
Madrid, N. NJ, Dec. Dave
Hamm was shot and instantly KILLED
by a. Kipclc boo "a drunken nraWi A'
Madrid today kiprlo has been
placed under arrest and Wiil have a
herring early u the week The klll-
ing caused considerable excitement IN
the coal camp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

The technical regulations ana tho du-
ties of the jury in the games will be
defined by the congress With moro
rigidity than under the present rules.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

A national arborctum n being e.
tablished IN Rock Creek national
park, District OF Columbia. Evcutunl-
~ Il win contain All American tree
species which viii thrive there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
NO MYSTERY ABOUT
DEATH OF RAMPOLLA
VATICAN DECLARES

Rome, Dec. 27.-OHlclais OF tho
Vatican. az well az intimate friends
and relatives 81 the late Cardinal
Rumpolla today denied emphaticaliy
rumors put ln circulation Ia certain
quarters Of Rome OF mysterious cir-
cumstances surrounding tho prelntc's
death. They also declared thore was
NO Intention OF oxhuming the body
FOR medical examination as the cause
of death had been already established.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

TO feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly ana en-
JOY Efc, use Burdock Blood nittors.
ihe family system tonic. Price. St.00.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

There are TOs bighornu or mountain
sheep IN the national forests of Ne-
Nada.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27


hearing before the immigration Off
cluls m the Pass city
Inspector PurtCh In charge OF the
local immigration office, conducted
au inquiry into the credentials of the
Chinese and Sharp'- connection with
them az the county Iuil to-day assist
ed by Chinese. interpreter who arr
rived from El paso this morning The
investigation convinced the Inspector
that none OF the Chinese had proper
ccrtilicttion, although one of them
had the usual certificate of eligibility
TO entrance. lie therefore dUtcrmin-
cd GO refer further hearing ut the
matter to lhc immigration officials az
lI HasO.
sharpe. when arrested, had e Ger
utrlte of membership Boa the Broth
crhuud uf Railway Trainmgu, and $3.50
Bon $40 bills pinned inside his vest
The Investigation conducted this
morning hy Inspector lartch and
careful search hy railway officers and
the police failed today Go Indicate
that any other Chinese have been able
to pass the inJpcctorship via, Alhu.
uutruup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

For habys Group. Wiliio's daily
cuts and bruises. mammals sore
throat. Grandma's lameuess. -- Dr.
Thomas Eclectic pu-thp household
remedy. 25c and soc.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
PLAN WAYS TO
GUST M|DDLEMAN
Association Has Method Which,
It Is Stated, Will Lower the
Cost Of Living.

A scheme of marketing produce and
other foodstuffs which. ii is stated.
will eliminate the middle man" and
lower the cost Of living. Is being
projected In Washington, and applica-
ton has been filed with the District
Commissioners for market facilities. An
association Is organizing which pro-
poses, its prospectus announces. to dis
tribute vegetables and other farm sup
200 city squares. To reach these fami-
lies the services of 800 housekeepers will
be required. each of whom will be a
paid agent of the company or associa-
ton, and each OF these agents will re-
ceive her food supplies free and
salary of from SIS to $40 a week.
The company or association will re-
quire all Of its patrons or members to
deposit $40 at some trust company, but
will pay quarterly dividends. 10 per cent
a quarter, on this $50, which Is to be
bills. 1t is stated that II will be possi-
BILE to pay higher prices to the farmer
and yet charge lower prices to the con-
suming patrons under the new dispensa-
tion than under the old system Of sale
and purchase through middlemen.
Plans for automobile delivery service
are announced as included in the
scheme. 1t is stated that the house
wife merely will have to place her
order the afternoon before and re-
ceive II the next morning. Prices will
rangement with the producers those
for green groceries will hold for the fol-
lowing day and will be published in
the newspapers daily.
1t is stated that II is hoped to begin
operations about the middle of June.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
BRYAN and Guest Are
Shot by Movie Man

The movies have penetrated into the
innermost circle OF the State Depart
ment. Secretary Bryan and a group Of
diplomats transacting bushes Is the
latest stunt in moving picture exhibits.
On a recent diplomatic day. Secretary
Bryan's guests, Ambassador Chinda.
the Swedish minister. and several Latin
American ministers called They wait
ed.
Then Mr.. Bryan appeared on the
scene, requested that they do him a
favor, and they acquiesced. In a mo-
ment he had them lined up in his Of
fee ready to pose. but the japanese
ambassador excused himself.
One by one the diplomats filed in.
shook hands and talked vigorously.
Meanwhile the movie man was turning
his crank with a will, reeling off for
q breathless public "A Day With Bry-
an" or american Diplomacy in the
Making"
The affair is still the subject of
much comment among the foreign dip
lomats. who have not been accustomed
70 quite SO matter-of-fact transaction
OF State Department business.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
House Afre; SickIes
Angry When Awakened

NEW YORK. May 26.-when a small
blaze in a coal vault beneath the
house occupied by Gen. Daniel L.
sickles filled the place with smoke
today and drove three other families
into the street. the general became
peevfsh when he was aroused by
firemen; went back to bed and told
the fire fighters they could notify him
II the blaze got any worse.
Informed that the house was full
Of smoke, the general said:
what do I care2 / love smoke. !
eat II. don't want to be disturbed
at this hour of the morning. II the
flames come up into the house you
can notify me-
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
KERN GETS REPORT
ON MINE PE0NAGE
Suppressed Findings of Labor
department Agent Will Be
Used in New Inquiry.

One Of the first men called to testi-
fy in the investigation into condi-
tions in the Paint Creek coal region
Of West Virginia will be the spe-
cial agent of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor who investigated
The situation in the last Administra-
ton and whose report was suppress
ed in part.
The name of this agent has not yet
been officially disclosed. Senator Kern
is in possession of the suppressed part
of the report. Recently a statement
emanated from Commissioner General
Keefe to the effect that an ;nvestiga-
ton by an agent of his office failed to
disclose existence of peonage. The tes-
timony expected before the Senate Com
mittee will reveal tn existence of peon-
age, according to statments in WELL
informed quarters about the Senate to-
day.
II 1t appears that Keefe was in any
way instrumental in pigeonholing the
report, which is said to disclose peon-
age, he is likely to be called before
the Senate committee. Keefe il the
official who was recommended for dis
missal by Secretary Nagel.
Senator Hoke Smith notified Senator
Kern's office this morning that the res
perfected to suit him and that he would
submit 1t to Senator Kern for his ex-
animation this afternoon. 1t can be
Immediately adopted only by unanimous
consent, and 1t is not certain this will
be given.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
DEFENSE SCORES
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Treasurer Of WooIen Company
Explains Why Atteaux Got
Checks From Wood.

BOSTON, May &-The defense scored
heavily I'm thedynamite conspiracy trial
of william N. Wood, president Of the
erick E. Atteaux, wealthy mill supply
agent. today when 1t got into the rec
ord an explanation Of the checks and
vouchers introduced against the accused
on Friday. On the cross-examination OF
William H. Dwelly, treasurer Of the
woolen company. attorneys for the de-
fense developed that the mo1ey paid.
s., COS. was for services and expenses OF
Atteaux in going to all the cities where
the company has mills and not for work
done In Lawrence.
The first payment. $505. made in
March, 1912, was to cover expenses of a
trip to Fitchburg and other mill cities,
according to Dwelly. to prevent the
Lawrence strikes spreading. At that
time, the treasurer swore, Atteaux re-
fused to accept any payment for his
services. but later on he agreed to do SO
at the request of President Wood. who
did not want the company under obli-
cations to one from whom II was con-
stantly buying supplies.
In accordance with this agreement. a
later payment of s.. 100 was made to At
teaux, and this accounts for all the
payments made to him as shown by the
company records
District Attorney Pelletier waS. placed
at a material disadvantage by this .ie-
velopment. Dwelly was his own Wit
ness, and although plainly unfriendly.
the prosecutor could not cross-examine
him as he could a hostile witness for
the other side.
It was shown by Dwelly's testimony
that the general expenses of the trial
SO far as Wood is concerned. are being
paid by the American Woolen Company.
in accordance with a resolution passed
by the board Of directors.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
EARLY CONVENTION
TEE
Progressives Of Party Want It
Called Soon in Order to Re-
habiIitate the G. 0. P.

Progressive Republicans will now
make a strong effort to have the ma
tional committee call an early conven-
ton Of the Republican party for the
purpose of taking steps to rehabili-
tate II.
This was stated today by Senator
Cummins, who was chairman of the
mediation committee representing the
Chicago conference. to prepare and pre-
sent a statement to the executive COM
mittee at its meeting last Saturday.
Senator Cummins said the mediation
committee would meet again in short
time for the purpose OF considering
what action was necessary to impress
on the national committee the advisa-
bility Of calling convention.
II am greatly pleased with the action
of the executive committee" said Sem
ator Cummins. THE question now Is
what the national committee will do. I
have no further doubt we will have a
convention. a convention next spring
will be valuable, but in my opinion, 1t
should be held sooner. The longer the
delay the more time will be given for
men who ar Elm doubt about remaining
with the Republican party to align
themselves permanently elsewhere"
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
RETAINS OLD "CHUM
Miss Margaret and Miss Howry
Have Been Friends Ever
Since Student Days.

Miss Margaret Wilson's "chum" is
Miss Elizabeth Howry. daughter of
Justice and Mrs. Howry.
The Presidents daughter and Miss
Howry have been close friends since
Miss Howry was a music student in
New York, when Miss Wilson was
studying art.
Miss Howry had a studio apartment
while she studied for the concert stage.
and Miss Wilson. on her frequent visits
to New York, was often her guest. Now.
in Washington, they have renewed the
friendship of other days. and only re-
Gently Miss Howry gave q party In
honor Of the Presidents daughters.
Leads In Musical Circles.
The chum Of the Presidents daugh-
ter is known as one Of the most at
tractive girls in Washington society.
She has frequently aided charitable
entertainments with her singing.
which il said by critics to show re-
markable talent and she also has
been seen often on the amateur stage.
She had a prominent part in The
Remaking of the Raleighs." WON
in a recent beneft concert at the home
of Mrs. John Hays Hammond. She
also has appeared frequently in mu-
sical affairs at the Playhouse.
but INDUCES in her music more than in
sports.
Is Typical Southern Girl.
She is typically Southern. Both her
father and mother are Mississipians and
she has been much in the South. Her
father has recently been made Chief
Justice OF the United States Court Of
Claims.
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Mar
jorie Aleshire have been rather close
friends in Washington, but they have
not reached the 'chummy" stage OF
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Howry.
Miss Jessie Wilson has not Yet selected
"chum" in Washington. as she has
been absent from the city So much
that she has not become entirely ac-
quainted here. Miss Ruth Hall and
Miss Harriet Stadleman, Of Princeton,
are known as particularly close friends
Of the Presidents daughters.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
CUMM|NS HAS NEW
TARIFF MAKING PLAN
Will Ask That Producer Be
Given Right to Ask for
Price Comparisons.

A new proposition with respect to
tariff making will be advocated in the
Senate by Senator ,Cummins of Iowa.
He will introduce as an amendment
to the tariff bill the tariff commission
measure which is favored by progress
sive Republicans, and will couple with
this a provision giving the commits
sion unusual powers.
It will be provided that a producer
may go before the commission to ask
inquiry and make a showing as to
the difference in cost of labor here and
abroad, and that II shall be the duty
of the commission to ascertain the
facts in such cases. Thereupon the
commission will certify to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury statement OF
the facts, and IL would be the duty
of the Secretary of the Treasury TO
adjust the rates so as exactly to
measure the difference in labor cost.
I'VE will have to come to this plan
sooner or later, II the protective sys-
tenn is to survive" said Senator Cum
minis.