davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
FUNERAL OF
NICHOLSON is
LARGELY ATTENDED

Lawrence, Kans., April "A score
of widely known railroad men of the
middle west attended the funeral here
today of George r. Nicholson, of Chi
cago, vice president of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe system, who
died in Los Angeles last Sunday. The
service was held in Friends church,
the Rev. Edmund Stanley, president
of Friends college, officiating. Law
renee was Mr. Nicholsons former
home.
A special train brought a number
of representative officials from Chica-
go, The active pail bearers were: w.
B. Biddle, st. Louis, vice president Of
the st. Louis and San Francisco rail
way; ]. e. German, Chicago, first vice
president of the Chicago Rock Island
& Pacific; w. J. Black, Chicago, pass
Topeka and Santa Fe; f. B. liough-
enger traffic manager of the Atchison,
ton, of Chicago, and J. r. Kountz, re-
spectively, freight traffic manager and
general freight agent of the Santa
Fe; J. NJ. Connell Of Topeka, general
passenger agent of the Santa Fe; j.
S. Hershey, and W. S. Keenan,, of Gal
veston Texas; general freight agent
and general passenger agent respec
lively of the Gulf, Colorado and San
ia F'e railway.
The honorary pail bearers designat
ed were G. S. Gleed, Kansas City and
Topeka; Gardiner Lathrop, Chicago;
Fred Harvey, Kansas City: Howell
Jones, Topeka, A. c. Jones, A. A
Robinson, w. b. Storey, Jr., Chicago;
w. L. Hodges, Chicago; c. w. kounz
Topeka; f. c. Fox, Amarillo, Texas;
Z. ]. Engel Chicago; Robert Dunlap
Chicago; Richard Fitzgerald; A. Tur
ner. ]. Brinker. and E. l.. Copeland
of Amarillo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
HUGE A|RSH|P
IS ALLOWED
TO RETURN
FRENCH SATISFIED THAT NO MILL
TARY SECRETS WERE INVOLVED,
BUT GERMANS DEPLORE LOSS OF
AERIAL INFORMATION

Luneville, France, April 1.-The
German air cruiser Zeppelin ", was
inflated and departed for Germany at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The landing Of the airship on the
parade grounds here in the midst OF "A
brigade of French riemen was salts
fatcorily explained to "a French board
of inquiry today. The airship and her
crew were afterward released on pay
ment of $1,000 as customs duty and the
incident was declared closed.
The crew of the dirigible had been
kept actually prisoners throughout the
night.
The investigation conducted by the
military authorities concluded with
the following findings: THE balloon
belonged to the Zeppelin company; the
German officers on board were desig.
mated to test the workings of the diriS-
lille, which is subject to acceptance
by the German government the air
ship landed at I.uneville because those
in charge had lost their way and the
officers on board preceived they were
hear a French garrison town.
Captain Glund, the ranking officer,
gave his word of honor that neither he
or his companions had taken any OBJ
servations of military value. There
upon the officers were dismissed and
the police commissary Of Avricourt ac-
them to the German from
tier
GERMAN AIRSHlP
SECRETS ARE DISCLOSED.
Berlin, April f,-The advent of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
WIFE CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF
Her HUSBAND

Chickasha, Okla, April i.--Mrs. h.
S. Woodward, and John Costiglio were
arrested today charged with murder
by person of Mrs. WoodWard'S hus-
band who died week ago. At the
time of his death, Mrs. Woodward
said her husband succumbed to pto
maine poisoning after eating sardines.
He had been i'll few days. Wood
wards body has been disinterred and
the stomach sent to the state chem
ist for analysis. Following Wood
wards death relatives here ordered
an investigation. The Investigations
led to today's arrests. Woodward
had been q grocer here for several
years and was widely known. He
was 80 years old. His wife was of
about the same age. He left $4,000
insurance in his wife's favor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
6 STRIKERS ARE.
SHOT DOWN
BY POLICE
OFFICERS WERE Being BADLY WOR.
STED IN RIOT WITH MILL WORK.
ERS AT AUBURN, N. y, WHEN
ORDERED TO Use WEAPONS
LOCAL MILITIA ARE
PLACED ON DUTY

Auburn, N. Y, April 4.--Six strike
/ rioters were shot by the police today
during an attack which mob of 300
made on the plant of the Columbian
rope company. Six were fatally in
jured After the shooting the situa-
ton became so serious that Mayor
O'Neill called out the fire department
and the local militia company. The
mob, all foreigners, gathered at the
plant at s o'clock.
Chief of Police Bell and a squad of
thirty men who were stationed there,
attempted to arrest one of the lead
ers and the strikers became ugly.
The prisoner was rescued from the
police in a hand to hand battle and
the blue coats were getting the worst
of it when Chief Bell ordered them to
draw their reVolvers. One volley
was fired over the heads of the strik-
ers with no effect, and the police We're
compelled to fire into the crowds, Six
strikers, two women, and four men,
dropped. One of the women and one
Of the men will die. After the shoot
ing the mob reformed and made an
other attack. The strikers obtained
quantities of salt and threw it into
the eyes of the police who finally, to
avoid further bloodshed, took up a
position inside the mill gates. The
strikers then charged on the gates.
The police were fighting against
great odds, and rumors that many of
the strikers had gone back to the
foreign colonies to obtain weapons,
caused Chief Bell to send for the fire
department. Lines Of hose were laid
and the strikers were driven back
gradually. They continued in an ugly
mood however and Mayor O'Neill de-
cided to call out the militia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
WALL STREET.

New York, N. y. April 1.-The sud-
den upward movement of stocks late
yesterday was continued through the
morning trading today.
Sentiment was more cheerful over
such favorable underlying influences
as the world wide relaxation of none.
tary strain the large general move
ment Of trade and technical market
conditions produced by excessive
short selling. Speculative groups
took advantage of these considera-
tons to advance prices effectively and
although the rise was impeded at
| intervals by realizing, the upward
movement was resumed with increas-
ed vigor after the profit taking had
been completed. Gains of between
one and two points were made by the
! favorite stocks. Bonds were firm.
! Manipulation played an active part
| in the days advances and was instru
mental in bringing into prominence
ordinarily inactive stocks. Recog-
nized leaders reached levels 10 to Is
! points above the years lowest, and
the whole market gave an exhibition
of speculative confidence that has
been lacking for months. Beet sugar
jumped 4 points.
The market closed firm. Buying by
commission houses was an influential
factor in the improvement in the mar
/ ket, outside orders coming in when it
became evident that prices were re-
spending to power concerted opera
tions.
Profittaking sales cut into the days
gains in the final dealings some shares
falling back to the extent of point
Among these were Amalgamated
Reading and Union Pacific, but the gen.
al undertone continued very good
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
IMMORTALITY is
CHARGED AGAINST
WESTERN SENATOR

( Washington, April 4,-Chnrges IN
volving the moral conduct Of a Demo
cratic senator from a western state
| have been presented to L, 5. Attorney
Wilson here and he is investigating,
| A man seeking federal Office charges
that when his wife, acting in his be-
half, went to the senator, the latter
acted in an improper manner, and lat
er repeated this conduct, calling on
the woman at hotel where the hus.
band asserts having posted witnesses
The senator declares the charges
are blackmail and part Of a plot 10
ruin him financially. He declares the
V illnesses against him are persons
who have been or are representing his
POLITICAL enemies in his own state.
The affair charge dagainst the SEN
ator is alleged to have happened Il
week ago. No attempt to keep the
matter quiet was made either by the
woman concerned her husband or
the witnesses, but no official steps
we're taken at that time. Later, the
accusers stated that they intended 10
drop the affair, and finally decided to
get the advice of a lawyer. The
charges were then brought to the ~
tention of the L. S. attorney.
L. S. Attorney Wilson will not con
firm a report that he has presented
the witnesses to the grand jury. A
grand jury would have no jurisdiction
over a senator after congress goes into
session next Monday, The name OF
the senator is withheld by the author
tiles as no official action has been
taken yet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
NEW HEADQUARTERS
FOR REBEL ARMY

Washington, D. c., April General
HEADQUARTERS of the revolutionists of
northern Mexico are to be established
az Ciudad Porfiro DiaZ The main
body of the Carranza army remains
al Monclova. two days south.
Mexico City, Mex, April 4-The
Mexican finance minister reported to
congress today that the balance in
the treasury at the end of January
was s16,530,000 and $594,50 more dis
tributed among the postal and tele-
graph Offices.
This amount" he said, lis what
remains of the so-called reserves of
the Mexican treasury. OF this sum.
100000 is in themonetary commits
sion fund which cannot be disbursed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
MILITARY Hl)NORS
FOR Mr.. MORGAN
INFANTRY ESCORT FORMED AND
FLAGS were CARRIED At RALF
MAST, WHILE BAND PLAYED
FUNERAL DIRGE

liavre, France, April 4,--The body
of the late j. p. Morgan arrived here
today from Rome, and was transfer
red to the liner France for transporta-
ton to New York Military honors
were accorded during the transfer of
the body from the train to the steam
er. A battalion Of infantry formed an
escort headed by the regintental band,
which played Chopin's Funeral
March,. The regimental flags draped
with mourning emblems were carried
was arranged on board the France for
the reception of the coffin. The cha
pei was hung with black velvet firing
ed with gold.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
BID EMONSTRATlON
IN VIENNA is HELD
FOR THE SlAV RACE,
When Apustrian Troops Embarked
For the South There Was Big Mani
festation and Authorities Arrested
Twenty People.

Vienna, Austria, April "A great
demonstration in favor of the Slav
races occurred at Spalato, the Dalma
ten seaport, today on the occasion OF
the embarkation of Austrian troops
bound for the south. Loud cheers
were given by the population for King
Nicholas of Montenegro, King Peter
Of Servia and King Ferdinand OF Bull
garia. Twenty arrests were made and
rigorous measures have been taken
by the authorities to prevent disor'
ders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
ARIZONA LAWS
UPHELD BY COURT

PJhoenix, Ariz., April 4.-The SUI.
preme court decided today that all
the laws and constitutional amend
ments submitted to the people OF
Arizona, and ratified at the general
election in November were submitted
legally and therefore valid. The new
laws were attacked by railroad cor.
porations and Others on the ground
not all of the provisions of the initia-
tive and referendum provision of the
constitution were observed. A half
dozen laws regulating railroads and
the amendment allowing the state t.
engage in industrial pursuits were
especial objects of attack.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04

| German military alrship at Luneyille
/ means the disclosure of the guarded
secrets of construction ON which Ger
many supremacy in the matter Of rigid
airships rests.
Ignorance of these secrets was re,
sponsible, it is stated in military cir.
cles here, for the failure of the dirig-
ible belonging to the Bitish admiralty.
A German special correspondent at
Luneville telegraphs that hostile
crowd threatened to demaee the
dirigble with sticks and knives. The
mob wars repulsed by a military cor
authorities was most correct"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
WlFE OF NOTED
INDIAN PAINTER
DIES SUDDENLY

Albuquerque. N, NJ, April 4 4-~Addle
Bryant Sharp, wife of Joseph Henry
Sharp, a noted Indian portrait paint
er, died in Albuquerque this morning
from pneumonia. The Sharps arrlV'
ed here from Pasadena, California,
two weeks ago. en- route to Taos In
dian pueblo where the artist mann
tains studio. Mrs. Sharp was 5o
wears old and was born i'll Liberty,
Indiana. She was famed as musl-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
\ = = = s X * = x s y y = =
I MISS GERHART TOOK =
4 DEADLY SLEEPING POTION. =

\ St. Louis, Mo, April 4.-The :
= deputy coroner who investigated =
= the death by poison Tuesday of =
\ Miss Julia MacFarlane Gerhart, =
y returned a verdict today that :
y death was accidental. The deputy :
N coroner found that Mrs. Gerhart =
s took an overdose of poison in an :
s attempt to induce sleep. =
s s. s s s s s s s s = s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
LATTER.DAY SAINTS
HOLD THEIR CONFERENCE.

Salt Lake City, Utah. April 4
The annual conference of the Church
of the Latter-Day Saints was opened
here today by President Joseph F.
Smith President Smith confined his
address to church work, and urged
harmony of action. A record number
OF delegates from all parts of the
world is here for the three days con-
ference.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04
ILLNESS OF JUROR
nEiA Ave Enpcr rpIAJ

Chicago, ILL.,, April 4.-Illness of w.
Nj. Biddle, of Wilmington, Illinois, a
juror, caused temporary postpone
ment today in the trial Of Albert G..
Frost and four others charged with
defrauding the government out Of
Alaskan coal lands, valued at s1O,-
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-04

Denver, Colo, April 4.-The direc-
tors of the Denver chamber of COM
merce today unanimously adopted a
resolution urging the Colorado delega-
ton in congress to ''use every honor
able means to prevent any material
change in existing tariff duties on
sugar" The preamble recites that a
material cut in the sugar tariff will
injure the beet sugar industry and
will be harmful to all lines of business
| in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

-. .thouoA II vas rueuo4ypnrfs
.e!9e4 ena vl1kod be1f1o Id. ~
Sse9 tWtoe44 thak he might - hne h11ai5f
p ~ nan eux1 a8atn1t hae oofk chook
oid answer-aQd also asked you to
~ 9aeneloEv ba0. You must have for
y0us aEo oHeuaable-your nav
,n1ere1c-l mean getting engaged and an, =
her no chance to reply. Portland u q
lucky chap-and wish You an manner OF
--nappanee The words trembled ON his
up4 but she turned and looked mp It him,
stopping short in the street.
walt, q moment. never received that
invitation. Mr.. Hurley. Something must
have happened to Il. And I'm not en-
eaxed. Tom Portland may be lucky-but
= you mean that am toto marry him,
you are mistaken. What put such IN idea
n your headf She began walking on,
ena he strobe beside heron air. for the
-. seemed to have gone ffom beneath
his fest She was not engaged. And she
had not slighted himi oolnething had
happened to his fool letter but-here she
was! Every bit OF sense lett him-he
had but one thought, and that WAS :
you marry me. Ethelf You
know / love you-I thousht-.'
I-of course I win.'' she said nervous
y, ana found not another word to say.
ao looked down On her. his face alight.
beinf-kissed. right ON the avenue. With
people an about. It would b . scandal
but am afraid shall DO It Il We don't
get somewhere pretty quick
She was demure. and gave him . little
smile. There was the Parsons library
(Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

sssvveet Arc do Uses.~
81 RUTH CAANRoN.

t SVvC08 kA80 UkA0
On account Of financial losses and
. much reduced income one Of the
families in our neighborhood decided
last January to cut down its large
purchase Of magazines to two Of the
leading monthlies.
AZ they are very fond Of reading
supposed they would find this keen
deprivation. but my neighbor tells mo
that this cloud has 20 big Z silver lin
ing that she IN not sure that It Il q
cloud at all when We had q dozen
magazines" she said, I'VE used to
skim them over. Now We read our
two magazines carefully. Instead Of
throwing them aside after We have
read the stories We read the essays
and serious articles, too. Then 1t has
driven MS to make more use Of our
nne public library. and tho other day
we discovered we hadn't read half
the books ON our own shelves. So
now I'm absorbed in Les 1Giser-
ablea.' and Jack II reading one OF
Thackeray's that he hadn't happened
to read-both books right on our own
bookshelves. So you see. by driving
us to make better use Of our resources
our forced economy has been rather
q good thing after all"
How many times this happens!
That IL, how many times some un-
welcome necessity by driving US to
make better use OF our resources %
teaches VI how much larger these re-
sources were than we realized.
Another friend Of mine who suf-
fered = sudden reduction OF income
had to give up buying tho new clothes
she had planned last spring. But
when she came to look over the
wardrobe which she had In stock she
was surprised to hnd how many
things she had and how much q lit
tie taste and money would do with
them There were two or three thin
dresses that just had some little
thing the matter with them.a she told
me afterward. "If had had a. much
money as usual would have thought
I couldn't do anything with them. AZ
it was nxed them up and everybody
liked them. Then instead Of buying
new grey suede shoes dyed q soiled
white pair. did q lot Of things like
that and felt that had almost as
much ~ usual. certainly didn't
realize the possibilities Of what al
ready had until was driven into
really using them"
Again. 1t IL not alone in material
things that we must be driven into
using our full resources. remember
q time in my life when was pecu-
!! liarly alone, when had no one to
whom could turn. no one to whom
could shift my responsibilities II
they became too heavy. And just be-
cause had no one to lean on I leaned
upon myself and developed more
character and self-reliance than
ever would have under happier cir
cumstances.
Half tho time We do not even
scratch the surface Of our resources
1t takes necessity to drive US in upon
them and teach us the full possibili-
ties in our lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcHIsoN GLOBE
More bans ar. placed than stick.

More bans are placed than stick.
There are too many sneaking ideas.
Death IN sad enough without the ohit-
uAFy poem.
A. a rule. the excitement Is greater than
the occaaion for It.
Escutcheon il another word that sounds
like necessary evil.
The average operation also operates con-
siderably on . mans pocket book.
For the proper Christmas spirit don't
rely entirely on the bottled variety.
There are all kinds OF people, including
those who consider wrestling sport.
II women smoked cigars during q hard
winter wouldn't the men raise the deuce?
Il = q lamentAblo fAct that . square
man II apt to be looked upoa - An easy
mark.
been to the show bsfors to refrain from
telling about Il.
Nofhfng humi3iateo q woman more than
t. have her husband produce . torn and
dirty handkerchief at q funeral
This II cold, un6ee3ing world: When
4 little thin man walks by with . bdg tat
wife hanging to his arm every one laughs
with regret we recall that We onoe came
near JOINING . drill team. hut there =
SIN h1pA . " nevor boaongo4 t. : glos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

England ema1 tnink she has some
Our ~. Viasos ~ ~ 3;es6 Is ) bunch 81
sufffaGettea ~ x Minutee. and They
Venf sEnV 3 ifi,cnf -i h,rrseseSinr 8 aanGie
pane, e xlaas q his faes- -. s.
It.mav "a sessss.;;crr-s. that Mr.. WII-
son prf - s:an - q his pocket when
fhe door rr1;ns@ ~S,,.o,,nced the deIega-
don. fhna .vem,Nv5nG 'femntaffon. But
anyvav IA ~ Sfo1f dinlomat
-, 80
There II alvnvn = vaak spot In the
helpful mas "a nrofeeeional helpful
hinfern Tor Estsnce. 4 recipe for
md q nu1nher "a cther sshelpfui'' rec
s. 81 !. s,.--4l.-I
The new kfnnaarsa dictionary con-
taine the. fielicaN lfffle word: Honor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., why get out
into eoual .r,brtion6 with an AKA, this
word wouI6 n.alA English lessons for
= vh0IA ferx6 = 4 - -
49,.
ness q little deeuer: Is IL the purpose
Of s'spugev Is rs6rsfn from purchasing
infanf Is. n.sf a little neppersauce ON
the kewpie doil aad eat ii Just to satis-
fy the -aspue :. s
l.sz.s,g So
In hia latenf pict1hre. Gen. PAncho
villa wears = pi4ased look. Mayhap
from IA morn1nx execution,
= -. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

That the habit Of stealing Ii ON the
increase ir the upper classes seems in
London at least. to be an undeniabie
fact, and one that In causing q good
deal of CONSERVATION. Every one IL
agreed that something must be done
to check this truly disgraceful state OF
affairs. and NO one can think what.
1t 10 . sad fact that It II mot safe 20
lose sight even for Z moment Of ones
property IN any shop. club. or hotel,
and things have got to such . pass that
even in private houses guests are un-
comfortable II others leave their be-
longings about.
Not long ago . young woman sat
down 1t . friends club to write Q let
ter, placing her chain bag beside her.
While she was writing the letter her
bag disappeared. was apparently spirit
cd away into thin air. Another, living
not 100 yards from the most fasnfon-
aba Utore in London, was amazed to
receive her account with - guinaas'
worth Of underlinen she had not had.
On inquiry It came out that q lady
purporting to be herself had called f6r
the things with = cab ON her way to :
station. and had a1gned Tor than. gho
- thsgsGsrs svtdeatly usn asapAin1