davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09

nor for the indlguiucs which YOU
have suffered.
n believe sir. in all the clrcm-
stances, you viii not attribute the
apparent oifcnsc offered you while in
a friendly country in the discharge
of your duty as q public officer, TO
the real thinking people of this COM
munily You are sir honorably dis
charged
"Ylu may feel assured, your lord
ship Jerome said. "tAat / undor-
stand thoroughly the circumstances
of this ease. Since / have been In
Canada. ! have been received with
uniform courtesy by the thinking
people ! ann sure those who have
been Incorporate have been misled by
ignorance OF the facts rather than by
malice"
There was a subdued outhurst Of
cheering when Jerome sat down. hu,
the cheers were drowned by Kisses
md catcalls.
MIR jerome Immediately bought q
ticket for Island Pond, VT whore ne
viii pick up his automobile and
motor 10 New York.
Harry fhaw, in the detention room
over the railway station heard the
news of his old opponents acquittol
almos, Immediately.
That's good he said ut saves
me $3.50
THIS remark referred To Thaw's
having offered 90 make good 20 ~
local hotel keeper as one of the
surctys for Jcr mes $500 bail
II had not De determined tonight
when Thuw w uld be removed 10
Montreal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09

Clarkyile, Ark Sept 8 Ten men
were arrested today az Cabin Greek
on charges that grow out of "a recent
assault umon Frank Jarniean, an orr
ganizer for the United States Mine
Workers of America employed to or
eani2e TIE miners ut jamestown The
men were held to the grand jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09

PRESIDENT PROMPTLY
MAKES GOOD HIS OFFER
lnStucls Port Authorities Jo
Supply Applicants With Ac-
commodat.oas to Get Back
to Homes In United States

low uosHisa JOURNAL SPECIAL trAaro vHer'
Vera cruz. Sept When the
steamer Tamaulipus stils tomorrow
mmuue for Sew orleans thorc will
hc ou board fcv Americans. pare
of whose pHssalc mas been paid N
Inc MeNcu po,crnmcnt Nd other
Americans wishing 90 leave the coun-
try. whether destitute On NOT apply
to the local uthoru-s theN ufa
promised FIRST rlafs transportation te
amy American port to which they
may wish tp so.
rnu mday there bad been re-
ceiNcd 10 Vera cruz uo utmaiion
THAT President Uueru expected tu
uluu the offer made by the goNcrn-
mcnt 10 Americans last week. but in-
structions to port authorities followed
request tclegwphcd to Mexico CitF
Yesterday hN group of Americans
who were dissatisfied with the aC-
gommodatious Consul Cauada was
aho "a supply
After favorable answer had
come from the capital. SOME ot those
who signed tho petition refused 10
accept assistance oa the ground that
as Americans thcp did NOT feel like
accepting charity from the Mexican
government
The msJ adviccs from the state
department 10 Consul Canada Wre
not reeardcd 90 the consulate as alter.
ing materially me previous instruo-
tions and most of the transportation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09
CHARLT TON HAS NOT
SECURED C0UNSE

Como, Italy. Sept S-portcr Cnurl-
ton. the American. who soon is to
stand trial for the murder of his Wife,
has not succeeded IN securing the
services of counsel to conduct his
ease Deputy Camera when in the
court room today, was urged by
Chm.tons friends 10 undertake his
defense. Camera has not Yet accept
od the task. but in the meantime, not
willing 10 leave Charlton without as
slstlncc be- asked the Judge at Como
to allow him to confer with the pris-
oncr This the Judge replied womb
be impossible until the preliminary In
vcstigau0n had been concluded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09
senate Currency Hearing 10 Bcsumc

Washnetou Sept So Chairman
owen. Of the senate committee, ar
ranged utc today for resumption of
the currency hearings Tuesday Sep-
tomhcr lG. at which the first Of scy-
eral financial students will be exam
ined hy the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09
wanl CANNON NorI.ers. s.I1I.c IEndcd.

st. Louis, Sept 5.-ln response to a
petition by churchmen, business men
and workmen, the state board Of arbi-
tration and mediation will begin a
hearing here tomorrow in an effort
to settle the strike Of one thousand
men and women garment workers
who struck several weeks ago for more
pay, better working conditions and
recognition of thCir union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09
SENATE Will NOrE on
TARIFF NIL. TODAY

Washington. Sept a.--rho SEN
atc win vote nnalh on the demo-
cratic tariff hnl this after
" noon at 4 o'clock This agree
mcnt was reached last night at
ll.t6 o'clock. when it became
apparent that IL would hc Inn
possible Co carry out the plan to
pas. the measure before adj
. inurnmrnt
The party leaders agreed to
keep the senate in session until
f" wcll into the morning to dispose
Of as many OF tho reserved
= amendments still pending as pos
sIhlc.
The sugar schedule. without
amendment and including the
provision for free sugar In 1915,
HnlllN Was agreed Go az o'clock
this morning Senator urstow
Welded In his former demand
for another roll call because
Senntor Bansdens amendment
earlier. had been defeated de-
eisivey
An amendment by Chairman
simmons. of the finance commit
tee. 10 enable farmers to manu-
iacture dcuatured alcohol was
= agreed a. without opposition.
Tho amendment removed trou-
blcsome restrictions nov required
hy law
After agreeing to numerous
minor paragraphs. the senate adj
iourncd at l;21 to q O'Clock this
morning
.t".s fstt Ye~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09

Duluth. Mimi. sept SThe OPEN
ing session of the swedish Baptist
general conference of the United
states and Canada viii take place to-
morrow night here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09

Washington. Sept with the
nope of passing the rnderwood-Sm-
mons tariff bill before another sun
rise. the scnntc settled down 70
night session. after working away on
the measure throughout today,
Tho first hint Of the final fight over
ftec ruW wool came late this after
neon when senator Ia Toilette In
roduccd q general substitute for the
wool tarff sections of the Under
wood Simmons hill An Inheritance
taX amendment offered by Senator
Norris was pending at the time and
debate uuornated between the sub
iccts for several hours
The Ia Toilette wool plan came as
Il surprise to the democratic side. In
stead of the expected 80 per cent duty
on raw wool after January f. next.
his substitute proposed q general cut
of the wool rates. based an 30 per
cent raw wool duty for 1914; 21
per cent duty for 1915, and Is per
cent duty after January l. 1916
When senator Ia Toilette CON
clndcd. senator stone in charge of
tft' MfftfI Hii NI'iIlN fA llif 'lAif W iH'.'
democrats 10 refrain from debate. tie
slid the subject had been thoroughly
covered before that senator La
Toilette had rcfraincd from offering
his amcntmcut when the wool issue
was being discussed and that the
tariff hlls passage should not he de-
layed by the reopcning Of the wool
fight
While the high wooden tariff rates
of the present law came in for much
of senator La Fouettc's criticism, he
insisted that the democratic hill ala
not treat the wool.ralsing industry
fairly. Hc declared the wool duty
was about the only tariff duty from
which the farmer protIted and de-
nandrd am explanation of the dem
ocrntic plan Of taking AN the duty or
wool at once while Louisiana sugar
producers were given three years In
which to prepare fer free sugar
When the vote came at the night
session. the substitute was defeated,
II 20 2S, aud immcdiatcN afterward
senator la Toilette offered another
amendment to fix straight 2 per
cent duty on wool. This promptly was
voted down. 80 to %.
The debate over senator Norris
Inheritance tax amendment. early in
the day brought strong condemnation
from him and from other senators Of
the alleged laxity with which tho
taxation and revenue laws deal with
large fortunes and large incomes.
senator Clopp Of Minnesota. declared
the people should prevent the accu-
mutation Of enormous fortunes rather
than devise means OF curhing them
later
II believe that Mr., Carnegie" said
the senator I'm doing out pittances
tor libraries to communities IN this
country that come to him almost On
bendcd knees suppicating such aid.
has done much to stay American
thought and American purpose In
trying TO find some just way of pre-
venting Carnegie from taking from
the American people approximately
$500 100000 of property, represent
Ing taxing power against the Amer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-09
Senator La Toilette Procipl
tales FIGHT Over WooIon
Schedule With Succession
Of Amendments,
TAX ON INCOMES IS
VIGOROUSLY DEBATED
Democrats Have Forces Well
in Hand and Win Victories
Whenever Vote Can Be Had
ON Measure

. 9*ettt9ts4ttttts
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22

Tn the Long Rup," a stirring adventure on a ranch, culmlnates in all round happiness and the arrest of a desperado. This IS B Western Nestor drama. At the Gem tonight. Advt. Mrs. T. G. Moody returned from St. Louis yesterday, where she has been for the past ten days buying her spring and sum- mer line of millinery. Mrs Moody was accompanied here oy Miss Walker, of Shawnee, OKia' who will trim for her the coming season.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22
Certificates Necessary

All children who were stopped from school on account of being exposed to small poX, except the families where small pox has broken out, will be permitted to re enter school Munday morn. ing, but all must show certif cate of vaccination.
 The Board of Health has made an order that no child either now or hereafter shall be permitted to attend the public schools untll they show certificate of vaccl. nation. So all parents should keep these certificates as they will have to show them te enter school next fall. The School Board should require a record to be kept of these certificates so that if they are lost the teacher may know that the children have been vaccinated.
 w. V. Tompkins,
 Health Com.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22

WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE Notice is hereby given that unner and by ylrture of a lien accruing to me as warehouse man under the laws of Arkansas. I will ,on
 March 18th, T015, at 10 clock a. m., at the east door of my ware house in Prescott Arkansas. offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder the follow. ing articles of furniture, to-wit: quick meal all cook stove dressing table rocking chairs refrigerator dresser dining chairs center table 1 wire cot wash tubs 1 wardrobe dining table iron bedstead cotton mattresses wash pot boxes household goods chiffinier Said ar icles being the property of one R. Hatley and are to be sold to pay warehouse e charges on same This February 20, 1913.
 W. B, Waller,
 Warehouseman.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22
"CIueft" shirts are guaranteed not 10 fade. At Harf'S.

The Open Road" at the Gem tonight is an Imp drama. Full of thrilling and interesting scenes. This and two other good reels for , and 10 cents. Advt.
 Go to the Prescott Hardware Company's store one afternoon next week and see how to use the pure aluminium cooking utin- sels. It is. absolutely free. Advt.
 The Open Road" is a pretty story of rural life among the hills, with the sheep, the oxen, the pumpkins and the corn play ing their part in the telling. It is story that will appeal to ev- eryone. At the Gem tonight. Advt.
 There will be no preaching services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow on account of the absence from the city of the pastor, H. w. Stcen. Sunday school will be held at the regular hour.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Norman will leave tonight on No. 3 for Min eral Wells, Texas, where they will spend some time. Mir. Nor man has been in bad health for some time and expects to be ben. eited by the water there.
 The Tongueless Man" a Gem drama at the Gem theatre to. night, will please you. An artist and his wife are estranged for a time through jealousy but are made happy by the good offices of a friend. The story is well told from start to finish. At the Gem tonight. Advt.
 The Hamby X Bailey Bureau announces the coming of Colonel D. LattimOre King. the worlds most famous funny man." Colonel King is travelling toward Prescott now and will reach here some time during March. Watch for the date. Colonel King is the man who, during recent Con. gressional campaign, walked in, to the cage with two lions. as he expressed it, and although he lashed them to fury they did not scratch him.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22
See Hart'S spring shirts.

shirts.
 Mrs. Rector Yocum will leave this afternoon for Little Rock, where she will spend tomorrow with relatives.
 As You Like It" which was to have been at the High School to, night has been postponed. Watch for the date later.
 Messrs. M. w. Greeson, o. B. Gordon and c. E. Cress are in Little Rock today attending the Shriner's meeting.
 H. w. Terry, former citizen of Prescott, who now lives in Birmingham, Alabama, is spend ing visit here with old friends.
 See 4art's shHf win dow.
 Master Carroll Calhoun, the son of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Cal houn, returned this morning from a visit to his grandparents at Emmet.
 Our bankers, t he postoffice force and the rural mail carriers have had rest today on account of this b eing Washington s Birthday.
 Wat w. White returned last night from St. Louis, where he spent the past week making purchases for his mercantile es- tablishment in this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22
See Hart's shirt win

See Hart'S shirt win dow.
 The feed for little chicks at Jno. T. Nichols. Advt.
 N. B. Price is in Texarkana on business.
 A good show at the Gem to night. Advt.
 Weather-Fair and somewhat colder Saturday; Sunday, fair.
 Denman & Loomis this after noon shipped a car of cattle to St. Louis.
 Rev. H. w. Steen went to Lit tie Rock today where he will fill the pulpit of the First Presby- terian Church, U. $. A., on to. ! morrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam O. Logan ani daughter, Little Miss Flor ence Logan, are spending today in Little Rock.
 Inactivity in business here the past week has been very marked. This has been due almost entire ly to the weather. Today our merchants enjoyed a fairly good patronage.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22

For Sale-A new set of Stod- dOrd illustrated lectures. Cheap Apply at News off ce. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B.. Palmer, writes: When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. 1 gave him Fc. ley's Honey X Tar Compound which completely cured him and he has never been bothered since. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-22
Local News Go to church tomorrow.
 See Hart'S so rim 2 shirts.

shirts.
 If you need a job of printing done right let us have it.
 The feed for little chicks at Jno, T. Nichols. Advt.
 Born-This morning to Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Crow, a boy.
 Hay for Sale-Address W. H. Marr, Prescott, Ark. Advt.
 For Sale-Indian Runner Duck eggs. .-J. k. Harrell. Advt.
 Three reels of good motion pictures at the Gem tonight. - Advt.
 Your printing orders can be handled by us-nothing too large.
 Ex Sheriff Ed Hood spent a portion of today in Prescott with his friends.
 Nj. B. Seigler, of Emmet, was here this afternoon attending to business affairs.
 The Saturday Evening Post for February P is on sale at Hesterly Drug Store.
 "CIuett" shirts are guaranteed not to fade. At HaYt'S.
 The sanit ry way is the alumi. mum way. Mrs. Morrison will demonstrate this at the Pres colt Hardware Co.'S. next week Advt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
AMoNG TIIE FARMERs.
NEARLY $4,000 FOR
FARMERS IN
MESILLA
Cantaloupe Growers and Fruit
Exchange Make Big Killing
During Season on Lower
Rio Grande.

Las Cruces, y. NJ, oct Am in
teresting meeting OF the cantaloupo
growers. who shipped their product
the past season through the Mesilla
valley Fruit association. was held In
the association rooms on the 2grd
instant. This meeting was called by
the manager. MI =. b. Link. for tho
purpose of presenting report OF the
cantaloupc business. Tho report
shows that the association had
shipped locally, and Ia car load lots
10 middle west and eastern points
$500 crates. Of which rcmittances had
been received amounting TO &s,2gS.06.
This amount does not include local
shipments Tor which returns have not
been received nor the claim againsr
the railroad company for cars which
the Santa re misrouted. Besides tho
above business, the association has
shipped by express and In car lots by
freight about 700 crates Of lato
melons To- Texas points for which set
tlomcnt has not yet been completed.
Tho returns from the main crop
movement would net the growers. on
the old basis. perhaps between 60 and
30 cents per crate. owing to the fact,
however, that the association fur
nlshcd all material ANA did All the
work Of Grating. loading and shipping.
tho net returns to the growers will be
less than this amount.
While the growers anticipated u
great deal more than this before the
| shipping season opened, Il is more
/ than was expected under the local
conditions WHICH prevailed, and the
| conditions of the markets throughout
the cNst after shipments had been be-
gun. From survey 81 the field, II
appears that about the only people
who made any moncy out of cnnta-
! loupes this year were the Imperial
I valley growers. who had the market
practically 20 themselves, coming iu
as thoy do al the bcginn,ng of the
seuson. An excellent feeling was
shown among those present az the
meeting. and several Indicated theii
intentions of putting IN canlaloups
acreage again next year.
The Mcsilia Valley Fruit associa'
ton. although but STRIPPING, as fai
as age goes. has done a mans worH
during the season. In addition e
the cnntnioupe shipments, 70 hal
shipped between i,400 and 1896
boxes Of peaches from the college or
chord. 70 has also shipped abou
$500 worth of ca1hago. and lumber
of crates, boxes. ~ sacks OF othe
vegetable and fruit products. Tint
hooks show receipts from thes'
sources amounting % about $4,000
Tho association has Therefore Orough
into the valley already, during onl'
two or three months existence, IN
handsome sum of between $4,000 AM
81 900 FOR valley products and u
likely that this amount win bee In
creased 20 nearly $4,000 hy the en-
OF the year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
SANTA FE PRISONERS
APPLYING FOR PAROLE
New Mexico state Penitentiary,
Snntn Zee. y M, oct. l..

New Mexico state penitcntlary,
santa Fe. y. NJ, oct !.
To An Concerned.
The following prisoners have ap-
piled Tor parole. Action on same
viii be taken al the meeting of the
board of ponitentiary commissioners
on October "a, 1913:
John Moore, Eddy county, Alejan-
dro pcna. Grant county; Patriotic
Gonzales, Guadalupe county; Juan
TruiillO. Lincoln county; Se.nbrauu
vigil. Lincoln county; dinner Me-
Gary, chavez county; Frank Rogers.
Grant county; Eucohio Salas, Grant
county Floroncio Aragon, san Mi
gucl county; Jose Galloway, san Mi
guel county. Chas. Mauth. CollaN
county; Beaver Cndianl, Mckinley
county Cclcstlno vigil, Lincoln coun-
| ~. AdonaRo Martinez, Lincoln coun-
lty; Francisco Jarumillo, Valencia
county; Juan Lochugg. Grant coun'
| ty, Flladcln Rivera. Union county.
JOHN q. McMANuS. Supt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03

Vienna. oct. a. Austrias newest
droadnoughts are % be- fitted with
gums of extraordinary weight and ca
pacity. Each ship viii garry ten ~
these monster common in five double
turrets. planned Co enable the whole
rorco TO fire simultaneous broadsidos.
Tho guns viii have a length exceeding
81 feet ana weight Of seventy tons.
Their probable range is being kept "a
secret
with their heavy plated
decks aud special cannon for shooting
ut aoroplanos and airshlps the project
"a drcadnoughta win be armed against
the new terrors from the air Their
total displacement IL estimated az &c.
600 tons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
30 CARLOADS or
FvT SUMMER CNNTNTOUPEs

TT Summer. y. NJ, oct ITO date
there has been shipped from here 80
car loads of cantaloupes, besides sew
cral thousand crates which have gone
out by express. The shipments have
been cut down TO about half the cx-
pocted amount on account OF some OF
the farmers putting IN larger acre
age than they could properly work
and cultivate. Also, the aphls got "a
good start IN some of the fields. which
cui down the yield.
Good prices have been obtained and
those who had the melons made big
money.
Preparations are now being made
10 put IN larger acreage next year
than over before
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
H0MELY PHILOSOPHY
BY MRS. WIGGS


The proverbla1 uahisdSphy % ,tgsnt.
droll feminine philosopher Mrs.
Wigs os the Cabbage Patch" has be-
come more famous and better known
Co The masses thar even the "prover-
bal Philosopher" which made Topper
famous. Here are u few OF the say
ings which playgoers hear and re-
member;
II jrs' do the hest ken where the
good Lord put me az. an IL looks like
I get happy feolin' In me most an
the time"
1T looks Hike everything In the world
comes out right " we feE' walt long
enough"
"T hold that MS wrong To keep
everything bottled mp inside YOU Yer
fceln's like rnsberry vinegar. II we're
skoered to use 'em an keep on savln'
ON, first hing you know they've done
'yaporatcd."
rive made u n practice To put all
my worries down In the hcttom Of my
heart, then set on tho lid ana smile. -
"its sinful Ia fus'."
some folks gocs right under when
trouble comes. but l carry mlno fur
an ensv."
1T Amt never no use puttiu' up
yer umbroll tin Il rains"
You never KIN tell which way any
pleasure ~ comm. Who over would
'or thought. whom We aimed al tho
cemetery that we'd land up nc a first
class fire"
Somehow 7 never feel like good
things belong 10 ma till I pass om on
j 20 somebody else"
"If you Git Knocked out Of one plan.
you want 10 get yorsclf another right
quick, before yer sperrits has a chance
10 fam"
"'rho way 20 get cheerful Is To smile
when you feel bad, 10 think about
somebody olse's headache when yer
own Is most Dustin, to keep on be-
levin tho sun Is a-shinin when the
clouds ~ thick enough 90 cut"
mia use to say Twin was like Gull.
tin, You orter keep the pieces an
do away with the scraps"
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch"
win be presented here under the man
agoment of the United Play Co, al
the l2lks' thenter. October 6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-03
IIc scr,cd MN onnnlrcIl.

Kansas city. Mo, oct 3.-Leyi
Potts. one OF the oldest men Of sni-
"a iiar township, Is dead at his home
south of Grain valley, Mr.. Potts was
one of the picturesque figures of the
Quantrell reunions which have been
held Ia Jackson county, and was 81
years of age az the time of his death
During the war he followed the for
tunes of QuaHtrcll ana was one Of the
most daring OF the band. lie spent
iho greater portion of his life In this
county. William ana Joseph Potts.
sons. both reside near Grain valley.