davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
FUGITIVE JURYMAN
|. CAUSES TROUBLE
IN COLORADO
Indictments Dismissed Because
of Absence of Member of In
QUESTION Who Is Charged
With Misdemeanor.
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

by Leased wire IA Evening ucfhlu
Denver. June AT the request ot
District Attorney John A. Rush Judge
Charles c. Butler of the criminal
division of the district court, this
morning quashed all indictments
which Wcre returned by the county
gTand jury, now sittins. subsequent 20
May 10. The reason assigned was the
absence 0f Grand Juror y Va. card
ner, who Is Il fugitive from Justice.
charged with contributing 20 Juvenile
delinquoncS rush al once niod diree'
Information ~ each case which had
been dismissed aud bail was nxod al
the same amount required under the
indictments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
BAD INDIAN Meets
DEATH At HANDS
OF OWN PEOPLE
Piute VIII Slew Half Dozen
White Men Starts Family
Row and Is Promptly Dis
patched by Uncle and the
Brother.
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.

thy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
scarchllght, New, June THE
career Of Quebec. the Piute Indian,
who ran amuck and killed half a doz
en- miners and homesteaders near TT.
Mojave three years ago. has ended.
Word was brought here today that
tho Indian on whose head was placed
rewards aggregating $4,000. had met
death AT the hands of his brother and
uncle, whom he had tried TO kin In a
tribal camp In Arizona.
Quebec said he had declared the
Juramentado because his mother had
been killed in disturbance neat
ScarchiiFht ten years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07


Salt Lake. 1uno THE 6eatro of
nation TO Increase ilg popula1nn,
ana the desire or 4 state 10 enhahco
It's richness and make fertile soil out
OF millions OF acres Of barren lands
were the forces which snduonced
Governor Joseph n. Carey Of Wyur
ming 10 father the congressional bin
known popularity az the "Cnrey act
In a speech before tNe conferences u
western governors here. Governor
Carey spoke at length upon the nif
and what Il haa done for the pros
perity OF western states and the ne-
1 llon.
To-day" he said mo question y
giving the western states more con-
ceFn than that Of the lana laws ana
their administration. The ownership
OF soil becomes a question which en-
ters into an actions ~ iife and upon
this ownership depends the prosper
lty OF e nation.
III was to farther the populatien
Of arid regions Of The Batlon that me
Carey ac& was dcvlaod"
In discussing this act itself the Sow
eFnor said:
ut simply means the granting -
lands that are arld---such lends -
VIII not produce crops Wiihesst srline
clal irrigatlon---to cefitla states nav
Ing within their borders large bodies
of unappropsiated puhiic isneA On
condition that those states cau9e the
lands 70 be reclaimed ana settled py
actual settlers sn tracts not exceed
ing i60 acres 20 each individual
''rhe alatsa worked over the uif'
several years before n plan 60 carry
llt into effect WAS fully accomplished.
Everything was new nnd a took pree'
teal men TO work out = plan. Undel
laws passed the states nhga MACS
contracts with individuals and cor.
porations. generally the latter n
actual work done unaaF the Cares
act wyoming ~ Ia kho Iead wtth
Idaho q good second
'~rhera are In course ~ fefcipp'
ton In al states probably s.oe9,oR1
acres undor the act We hata ever,
faith that the unfuvorahlo con4itipn'
which have horctOlnre been eaeouN
tered Will be avoided In the fusnr'
and that the friction which SNu afiHe'
hetween the slato authorities ana ~.
lnuthorlfien 81 the United States WI
3 not 81 found 10 exist N The fufufe
: ~ believe that fully 1o'oeo.Ht'
acres can be redeemed IN inc Aft
Hand states under the Aft
"IFrixatiQn ls q progressive H1lene'
That which appears impqaAole "a ~
. llrrleatlon project today becomes pea
= able tomorrow Every e4raHee
Q the development of tha eeunsf g.
>. increase az population and Improve
q menns of tranapoftalioN~ oet4taNl
Inc cost 81 construction"
Tho speaker urged te.N coFfNlenf
a. uno every Influences possible
7. have thelr states lnke kun nav4nsRA
. 81 me Carey aat "a 4Nlaf
II bensva that eVeft NacQnHaH'
: .'sa
kcppkinea "a ppgt p Nak ~ "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
.SUFFRACETTE PAYS
WITH LIFE FOR
OUTRAGE At
DERBY
Miss Davidson, whoThrew Her.
self Beneath Feet Of Kings
Horse, Cannot Recover De-
clare Physicians.
WINDOW SMASHER MUST
PAY LONDON sHOPKEEPER

fBy Leased Wire 20 Esening issrald
Epson. Ensa June T.-M Misa Emily
wllding Dayiaon. the suffragetto who
was injured In atiomptiuB TO stop the
kings horse In tho derby. Is Ia a sink
ing condition at the local hospital.
The doctors IN attendance declared
today that there Is no hope for her
recovery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
MIME RESCUE CAR
ORDERED TO SCFsNF n

Washington, june 1.--Director
Holmes. OF the bureau OF mines. has
ordered mine rescue car No. ] from
wllkcsbarre 10 the Shamokln disas-
ter. II is In charge Of Jesse Hanson
and carried trained resouers with
oxygen equipment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
GOVERNORS OF TWO
STATES AGREE ON
HIGHWAY PLANS
Midland Trail Between Grand
Junction and Salt Lake to
Be Completed in Time for
Automobile Tour July /.
my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.

Salt Lake city, June 7.--Govcrnor
Ammons of Colorado. and Governor
Spry of Utah. met with the Utah
highway commission here today and
perfected arrangements for the com
pletion of the Midland trail from
Grand Junction. Colo. 90 Salt Lake
GUY by July l. At this date the
tour Of the National Automobile as
sociatlon will be made over this link
IN the transcontinontal highway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
DEPARTMENT TO
BE REPRESENTED AT
PANAMA EXPOSITION

TTY ITN7FU WIN 20 TINTHTTT TITTT III
Washington, June -. Major J j..
Dickenson of New York was to-day
appointed by Secretary hryen Repre-
sentative Of the Panama Pacific en-
position IA $4,000 year in the state
department. Major nickenson's da-
ties will consist Of expediting me
business between the department AMID
exposition authorities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
HUERTA THREATENS
DIRE VENGEANCE
ONINSURRECTOS
Those Who Refuse TO Lay
Down Arms to Be Pertina-
ciously Punished Until They
Are Pitilessly Pulverized.

Eagle Pass. Texas, June ia lot
ter purporting to be issued by me
Huerta minister of war in MeNien
city. warning cOnstitntionaliHs 90 lEy
down their arms immediately,
reached here today. The note threat
ened constitutlonallsts with being
"pertinaciously punished until they
are extnrminated without pity" Fed
eral forces south Of Monclovs. Mex
leo, are reported to have retired 1,
Monterey or Saliillo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

New York, juno FoNhaii l<eene
captain at the newly selected Ameri-
can polo team. broke his collar bone
today Ia practice game al Meadow
brook. The accident viii compel the
selection of another member OF the
team,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
Exirndllion Treaty Approved

Montevideo, Uruguay. June 1.-- The
Uruguayan senate today gave iis sane
tion 10 the conclusion Of u treaty ot
extradtion between Uruguay aud the
United states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
Motor Boais start ON LONG Race.

Philadelphia. June with "A
rousing send-on from river craft and
thousands Of persons who watched
the start from the shores. the little
motor boats Dream. Barbara II. and
T0csin crossed the starting lines al
1889 .. m. for their long race to Ber-
muda.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07
TODAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


philadelphia. ~ Pittsburgh, o.
AZ Pittsburgh; II. ~ ~
Philadelphia .+..ttt.... - -
Pittsburgh ..ft.t..t-.tt
Batteries Mayer and Dooin; Cam
nliz. O'Toole. Ferry and Simon, Men
sor.
Al Cincinnati Rr0ok,yn-Cineinnaii
same postponed on account of rain,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Al Boston Cleveland Boston game
called at end ct first inning on ac-
count OF rain. score; Cleveland o.
Boston !.
Philadelphia. 40; 81 houi-. 3.
A, pellaaelphia. n. W. y.
St Louis ,.s...tfttt
Philadelphia .ttfttt+st.fs ~ 4"
batteries Baumgardner. Adams
wellman and Aenew. nuHh. broWt
ana Lapp.
Detroit az Washington, ..
"A Washington; n y y
/ Detroit .sttttfsftssf 'f'tAl
| Waahington ....t,s...t.st..
natterioa; loauss and Mckeei
Groom, En8le and Henry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

batteries Haumgardner Adhmh
wellman and Asnew nush. Brown
and Lapp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

Al Cincinnati observation-disclosures
game postponed on account of RAN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

Detruit. az Washington, {.
A Washington; n. ~ y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-07

nila. o'Toole, ferry and simon, Mer
sor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14
THEN HE DID!

In small fishing village a
christening was taking place. The
proud father, a young fisherman,
was visibly embarrassed under
the scrutiny of the many eyes in
the congregation, and his nerv-
BUSINESS was not.decreased by the
sudden wailing of the infant.
When the time for baptism of
the babe arrived the bishop no
ticed that the father was holding
the child so that its fat little legs
pointed wrong.
Turn her this way" he wills
Pered; but the father was too dis
concerted to hear or understand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

Newfoundland seals are not
fur-bearing, but are killed in large
numbers for their skins and fat.
The skins are transformed into
patent leather and kid" gloves,
while the fat is-used for soup,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-14

Turn her feet around," the
bishop whispered again; and still
there was no response. The sit
uation was fast becoming critical,
when an ancient mariner in the
back of the church came to the
rescue. Putting his weather
beatenhand to his mouth; he roar
ed across the building, Head her
to the wind, Jack!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MAKE
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR COOKING SCHOOL

Atlanta women, prominent in So
cietv and social work, were present at
a meeting iii Taft Hall this forenoon
when final plans were made for the
cooking school and pure food show
which will be conducted all next week
in the Auditorium Armory for the ben
eft of the Home for Incurables.
The cooking school will be the larg-
est ever held in the city. William Tel
lam. Southern representative OF larg
packing house, will be in charge OF
the pure food show. Mrs. William 4.
Speer and Mrs. ]. T. Williams will be
in direct charge Of the cooking school
and the demonstrations win be made
by Miss Sara L. Kinsey.
Among other well-lnOWn Atlanta
women interested in the enterprise are
Mrs Floyd ". McRae, president Of the
Home for Incurables; Mrs. s NJ. In
man, Mrs. James L. Dickey, Mrs r.
S. Lewis and Mrs. Frank Holland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Why Is the Easter EggP
ReSurrectionEmblem,
Says Atlanta Pastor
Typifies Dormant Life That May
Flourish Again, Explains
DR.. Horace IDuBose.

OF ali the thousands of people in this
great city of ours, how very few have
stopped 10 consider the} profound meaning
of the Easter egg" declared Rev. Hor-
ace DuBose, of thel First Methodist
church, to-day
The prettily colo1ed emblem, deco
rated at Easter time I'm dainty colorings.
passed about among Ethe children as a toy
or eaten as a delicalcy, holds within its
shell the elements Of future life-a life
which may long he dormant and then
come forth into vhgor and beauty. into
consciousness and actNity-truly a beau
tiful emblem of the resurrection.
Where the Easter egg really came
from can be traced 10 the old writer's.
who declared the early Christians re-
joiced at the return of their favorite
food at the end of Lent.
In those times, eggs counted as flesh
and were denied to good Christians dur
ing the Lenten season"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MACON LIGHT FIRMS,
IN RATE WAR, WARNED
BY GEORGIA BOARD

Letters of warning were sent to-day
by the state railroad commission advis
ing the Georgia Public Service Corpora
ton and the Macon Railway and Power
Company which are engaged in a bitter
cut rate fight, that they viii find it has
been much easier to slash their rates
than it will be to get them raised again
upon the cessation OF hOstilities.
The letters were occasioned by numer
Gus inquiries which have come to the Of
fee of the commission from residents
and firms of Macon, who asked il they
we're to enjoy in the future the delight
fully low rates they are paying now for
electric light and power.
The two companies were told by the
commission that they might cut as low
as they pleased. but that their low rate
would become the maximum on the rec
ords of the commission and could not
be raised again except by order Of the
commission upon proper cause being
shown by the petitioning companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Atlanta Bankers Will
Tour Whole State in
Interest of New Law
Two Pullmans Will Convey Cap
italists to Several Group
Me etings.

Thirty men. representing leading At
lanta banks and large banks in New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond,
st, Louis and Chicago, will leave Atlanta
Sunday. April 8. to attend the various
group meetings of the Georgia Bankers
association. Two Puilmans probably will
be needed to accomm, Ndate the party.
Group meetings will be held as follows:
Valdosta. April Z; Alh any, April s: Ma l.
con, April 8; Washington, April 10; Mari
eta, April H.
Returning from the m Getting Of group 3,
the Atlanta section, the party will be en-
tertained at the Capital City club by the
Bankers and Brokers clu b.
Before the group meetings. the commit
tee on the new banking law will have
drafted its proposed meas are to be intro
duced before the forthcoming meeting OF
the Legislature. Full discussion of this
measure will be a feature, OF each group
meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HOME LIFE CAUSE
Of GIRLS RUIN,
SAYS MATRON
Mrs. BohnefeId, in Charge of
Women Prisoners, Says Low
Wages Have No Bearing.

Mrs. Mary Bohnefeld, who as police
matron has had occasion to learn the
life story of thousands of girls. to-day
declared that lack Of proper home
training-not a low wage for working
girls-is responsible for fully 80 per
cent of the unfortunate tendencies of
young women
Girls who receive proper home
training. who are taught the right, and
warned of the dangers that Turk along
the pathway of life, are not the girls
who so wrong-they have strength of
character that will withstand any temp
tations of a low wage" said Mrs.
Bohnefeld
Il do not mean by this. of course,
that working girls do not deserve a
better wage. | am looking at il as a
matter of character and temptation
Mrs. Bohnefeld said that of the hun
dreds of girls brought under her care
in the police station, not one of them
had ever complained that a low wage
had driven her into sin and shame.
Lack of proper home training, how
ever, she said, had been evidenced in
practically all cases.
The great majority of girls have
handled didn't want to work at any
kind of wage" she said.
They were girls who had been
brought up in the streets, whose ambi-
ton was to possess a lot of finery, to
paint and powder and dress in such
manner as to make a spectacle of them
selves. who had no idea of domestic
ity, and who actually had dislike for
their home life They were girls whose
parents had humored their whims, and
who never drew the line for them be-
tween the safe and the unsafe.
THE right kind of girl-the girl
brought up under proper home tntiu-
ences-although she may be at work
and not getting the wage she deserves,
will manage to make out some way
without yielding to temptation and de-
stroying her whole life.
Proper home training puts a value
on virtue and builds up a character
that will protect this virtue.
IF parents would make the nome
more attractive for the girls and give
them The right kind of training. we
would have more useful women, ana
would not be constantly confronted
with this serious vice problem"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
KING SEES FACE
Of SLAIN FATHER
Affecting Scene When Con-
Stantine Goes to SaIonika to
Comfort Mother.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS. March PA scene most
affecting was enacted at Salonika to-
day when the new King Constantine
arrived there to comfort his mother
and to claim the body of his father, the
late King George, who was assassi-
mated.
The meeting between Constantine
and his mother was most affecting,
while the pathos of the situation when
Constantine gazed for the first time
upon the face Of his dead father moved
even the war begrimed army officers.
When the king and Premier Vent
zelos, of Greece. arrived at Salonika
extraordinary precautions were taken
to, guard them from fate similar to
that which overlook King George.
Wireless dispatches received at Pi-
raeus the port of Athens. to-day stated
that Constantine was received cordial
ly by the Greek army officers in Sa-
lOnila. Lieutenant Colonel Francoudis.
aid-de-c camp to George, who was at the
latter's side when he was ASA ssinated,
was the first to pledge his loyalty.
Queen Sophia, royal consort Of Con-
stantine accompanied the king to Sa-
lonika
Foreign men-of-war will convoy the
Greek warship which will convey the
body Of King George TO Athens.
A private dispatch from Salonika
stated that Aleko Schinas. the regl-
eide, had become violent.
JANINA, March 22.-One of the
most remarkable tributes on record
was to-day paid by Essed Pasha, for
mer commander-in chief of the Turk
ish army in Albania. who is now a
prisoner, to Constantine, the newly
crowned king of Greece.
Although Constantine was my en-
envy in war, l would be proud to have
him my friend in peace" said Essed
Pasha. He conducted his campaign
against Janina with consummate skill
and bravery. We have been treated
with all consideration. thanks to the
gentlemanly and soldierly conduct of
Constantine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
ALLEGED BAILIFFS
UNDER INDICTMENT;
WARRANTS ISSUED

H. 4 Austin and r. NJ. Bel were
sought to-day by Deputy Sheriff PIennie
Miner. armed with a warrant charging a
misdereanor following an Indictment by
the grand jury. The technical charge
against the men is performing the duties
of bailiH to a justice OF the peace with
out having qualified legally.
Specifically, Solicitor General Dorsey
said the men will be tried for acting the
role of bailin to the court of Justice OF
the Peace Jackson in south Atlanta. and
obtaining goods by levy, which it is al
legged. they stored in an old building and
sO1G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Creditors GetS57,OOO
management Ends
Macon Option Mixup
Doubling in Value of Building
Owned by Harris, Bankrupt,
Helps Pay Claims.

MACON, GA, March 22.-The Hen
ryHarris case. which has been pend
ing in the United States court for sew
eral years. and which was this week on
its second hearing, to-day was settled
by the bankrupt and his creditors
agreeing to accept $4,000 FORTH Har-
ris building, at Third and Cherry
streets.
Seven years ago. c. S. Henry, of
New York, secured an option on the
building for $4,000. Later he sold the
option 20 J. n. Neel, who in turn has
disposed of it to J. c. Nurphey. In the
meantime, Harris went into bankrupt
cy, and the property also practically
doubled in value
When called on to execute the sale,
Harris refused, and d bill for specific
performance was brought in the United
States court. Yesterday it was discov-
cred by the court that the case had
been improperly brought and would
have to be thrown out \ settlement.
then proposed, was effected to-day.
through the offices of Judge Speer and
by the terms of it the lien creditors oil
Harris get $4,000 and his unsecured
creditors get $21 900.
ten story bank building proba bly,
will be erected on the property. esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, by the Citi-
zens National Bank
On the first trial of the case, Judge
Speer threw it out of court. The ap-
pellate court reversed him and the
hearing this week resulted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
If cross, feverish, bilious and
sick, let Syrup of Figs"
clean its little waste
clogged bowels.

No matter what ails your child,
gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treatment
given.
If your child isn't feeling Well.
resting nicely; eating regularly and
acting naturally. it Is d sure sign
mat its little stomach, liver and SO
feet Of bowels are filed with foul.
-onstipated waste matter and need
gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When cross. irritable. feyerish-
stomach sour breath bad or your
NJtie one has stomach ache, diar-
.7oea. sore throat. fun OF cold.
tongue coated: give teaspoonful or
syrup OF Figs and in few hours all
Inc c'ogged up waste, undigested
'oou aad sour bile viii gently move
"n ana out Of it's little bowels with
out naus ca. gripping or weakness. and
You will surely have a well, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
urugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
ana aromatiCs it can not be harm
Iul. besides they dearly love its de-
Aclous fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
OF Figs handy. Il is the only stom-
ach, liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed little given to-
uay VIII save sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
zees and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask Your druggists for the fun
.ane syrup of Figs and E-Nir of
neAha, prepared by the California
syrup Co. This IS the delicious
.6Ntns genuine old reliable y.
use anything else offered.