davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

Rebekah lodge meets az 3
O'clock.
Special Communication Of Tenn
pie lodge a. 1880,
Meeting 81 Girl scouts az 62i
South waiter street
Sir knights who go 10 Triennial
conciave IN Denver meet ~ asylum
nt o'clock.
Albuquerque camp. odd Fell
lows. meets M o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

Prompt measengera. qusck delivery
ana baggage. independent Delivery.
Phone 5ef.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending ~ @. M. July %
Maximum Temperature. 50 de-
Erees; minimum. So: range. 81; a.
y o. N. es northwest winds: part
~ cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
The Weathcr

FoRECAsT--New Mexico--Clen-
crafty cloudy with local thunder
showers tonight or Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

having failed 40 pay the premium on
the bond Several minor ordinances
were passed. the most Important be-
Ing Ordinance sos. requiring ma
iOritN vote of the council 10 grant q
liquor license, Ordinance Nc SIC.
creating the office ~ merchant po-
iiceman. Ordinance No. ail repeal
Ing the ordinance permitting vehicles
20 stand on Central avenue between
the alley north Of Central ana the
alley south Of Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
cALL IA

For parcel and baggage delivery.
Sunday and night calls. Phone 1874
Aibuqmcfqnc Parcel Delivery,
Vidal DE siaurfo, prop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

smol,r. ne tsn-ocntcr, CHARTER
Sc cigar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

TO SUBSCRIBERS
N you should not get tonights
paper
CALI. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
BR RYAN
WILL TAKE ACTION

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Secretary
Bryan was at his Office in the state de-
partment when he received a brief mes
sage from Consul Edwards advising him
of the shooting OF Dixon. He also was
shown press dispatches and manifested
keen interest in the situation. Presi.
dent Wilson was advised Of the Incl.
dent, but made no comment.
While immigration officials on the
border have frequently had their
troubles with Mexieans, being detained
until their identity could be established,
no affair as serious as that in Juarez
could be recalled by officials OF the
state department. It was pointed out
that strict orders have been issued to
keep American soldiers of duty from
going into the Mexican towns Just
across the international line in times
of revolutionary disturbance and that
little difficulty had been experienced
It was apparent that the state de.
partment would call upon the de facto
government in Mexico City, whose
troops are garrisoned in Juarez, to
punish the offenders, though no one
would authorize any statement Of the
course to be pursued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
AMERICAN IS SHOT
DOWN BY MEX|CANS
Continued from Page One.)

able 10 secure permission from the
fedcrals for the removal to an El Paso
hospital of Charles B. Dixon, immi-
grafton inspector, who was shot, posi-
bly, fatally, this afternoon, by squad
of federal soldiers in the southern part
Of Juarcz, Dixon had been arrested
by the soldiers, and says ne feared
escape by running down an alley.
Tho federal authorities refused to
allow the wounded American to be
moved from the military hospital where
he was taken. Federal soldiers guard
the ward where Dixon hes, refusing
admission to everyone, except DR.. Tap
pan. Japanese male nurse IS wait
ing on him, DR.. Tappan stated that
Dixon is resting easily and has no
fever. One bullet that struck him
entered Just above his right hip and
en----ed at the front Of his abdomen
Another struck his right foot The
taken the evidence of the complaining
witnesses, he says, and tonight Super
visor Berkshire is endeavoring TO ar
range boyd TO enable Dixon's re-
movnl to EJ Paso.
The arrest of Dixon the immigration
men say, was the result Of O. "frame
up between q negro named Arthur
Walker and certain soldiers stationed in
Juarez. It is alleged that Walker had
secured warrant in advance of the
appearance of Dixon to investigate a
white slavery ease today, that was
promptly served upon the inspector 3
arrival Walker is said to have repre-.
sented 10 the Juarez authorities that
Dixon was coming to arrest him, then
chloroform him and kidnap him from
the border town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
ANDERSON IS
GUILTY, SAYS
MRS. EKNAN
Tells Tribune Reporter First
Husband Killed Daughter
and Placed Body in
Trunk.
Continued from Page one.)

" after noon on Wednesday. ut which
time he was standing in front of the
Etman home, 63 South Fifth West
street.
In her confession last night Mrs
Ekman said that she and Anderson
had been drinking whisky Tuesday
night. and that she fell asleep on the
couch. When she awoke Anderson was
gone and the child was dead. Later
Anderson returned and they planned
to leave the city.
The confession Of Mrs. Ekman places
the entire blame for the murder on the
shoulders Of Anderson. who she accuses
not only of the actual crime. but also
of placing the body III the trunk and
of afterwards fra ming the story for
rested.
Mrs. Ekman said last uieht that she
had intended making full confession
Ia court while her preliminary trial was
IN progress, but that her attorney pre-
vented her from doing so. Newspaper
OF her cndcavorinG TO address the court
and OF her attorney ob1cctlug.
After the crime had been committed
Mrs, Eknan said Anderson told her she
would not dare To tell the truth because
tho police would not believe her, bat
that II she kept silent lie would get her
out of the difficulty by employing good
attorneys.
Her excuse for not telling the truth
In the first instance Is that Anderson
IS the father Of her child now In Michi-
gan and she did not want her daughters
IN ,her hung for murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Ekman. ~ told the story as II I had
killed the child because he told me that
was the only way for me to get out"
why did you first tell a story about
an Italian attacking the girl?"
That was because she had the bruises
that 1 believed Anderson had made and
| thought the police would have To have
some explanation OF them before they
would leave him out OF IT."
Did you put the body in the trunk"
No, Anderson did that and he
roped st."
Did you tell the Same story az this
TO your husband. Nr. Ekman. this after
noon when he was here?" asked the
deputy.
Yes. ] told him the same"
Did you tell him the other day when
he was here that you wanted TO write to
your mother that she should warn Ander-
son TO get out OF the United States?"
Yes. ] did that"
why did you do that?"
Well. ne Is the father OF Alice. my
daughter that Is back In Michigan, and
did not want him hanged. for il would
be awful for her."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WOULD LET WONQ
Do SOME S|Nl||
Continued from Page 0nk

able to lay out their course fof,
selves, but as u general propo&
do not believe In girls indulging U
cites. The women smokers 10
refer are mostly matrons."
Mrs. Heye Is one OF the sociely
of Gotham whose theory Dr. Cnal
Pease. the anti smoking phys'c1'
approves. My Lady Nicotine IN
haitian Is getting too much OF
there. ne declares, and ne doen
dcrse Mrs. Heye's notion,
They'll have corncobs and ~
vanas next" he says. When us}
ed. Mrs, Hcye and other women
were contented with mild, scents
size cigarettes. but now nt!
rea ched full man-slze brands WI
hammer precision,
"They blow smoke through ths.,
with the adeptness OF skilled r.
smokers. They even inhal lie snnI'
with appreciation. Even they arc
Ing in that hopeless habit
fresh cigarettes from ow'
butt -,
"They only indulge IN snonl
to appear smart, and then oecaus
a great hold on them and -;
nervous abit. They have noLo
TO do and constantly crave soMs
occupy their time. Smoking
something
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Future Plans Uncertain.

Tho emba ssador was in the da rlS about
future plans. He would 90 back on the
steamer sailing next Thursday II the
president desires. he said. but he has
received no information on this point.
II WAS reported on good authority that
one OF the recommends tonS presented to
Secretary Bryan was that the American
embassy at Mexico City should be con-
tinusd in charge of Nelson Onslaught
nation OF Emba ssador Wilson accepted.
His resignation. with those of Other
diplomats has been In President Will
sons hands since the Taft adminstra-
ton ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

American, general merchandise; American
Grocery company, American. groceries;
Cafe De La Union. ICl Lanro, Turkish.
hats: Gohlaket, Belgian. Trains leaving
Juarez yesterday for Chlahua ran into
a band OF rebels at Samalayucaul about
seventy-fv miles south OF Juarez, and
a fight ensued between the rebels and the
escorting federal troop train. The rebels,
who were from OrteGa's command at
Guadalupe. forty miles east OF Juarez.
are said by the fcderas TO have been
repulsed. General Inez Sala5ar is arrang-
Ing TO pursue the rebels with his cavalry
from Innrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Mrs. Ekman's Story.

Mrs. Ekman's story as she told IL las
hight follows,
Anderson came TO the house lit
tie after . O'Clock Tuesday night.
lie asked me If | were married
told him ] was. but that my husband
bad left me. I felt bad and cried.
He said that he wanted me TO go
back 10 Michigan with him. but be
did not want TO take Frances and
wanted me 10 put her in the orphans
home. | told him that | would not
90 toat Then ] telt worse and cried
more. Anderson went out and after
"A little while came back with bot
tie Of whisky. lie coaxed me TO take
some, saying IL would make me feel
better. ] took some OF IL and after q
while lie persuaded me to take some
more. I had not eaten anything and
soon felt drowsy. The last / re-
member that night was lying on n
couch and Anderson was sitting by
me talking TO me.
awoke at about o'clock the
next morning. / was stiff and
cramped from lying on the couch,
but when | stood up still felt drowsy
and my head was spinning. went
over 10 the bed and laid down be-
side Frances. Her face didn't look
natural and / put my hand on 1t and
felt thai il was cold. Then I be-
came frightened
When Frances went TO bed Tues
day night she was crying with the
toothache. ] rubbed her Jaw with
turpentine. but u did not help her,
and then I gave her sleeping
powder. Afterwards [ gave her an
other OF the powders nd she went
10 sleep. When I found her dead |
thought the powders had killed her.
Then | noticed that there were
finger marks on her throat and other
bruises on her face and body There
vas one large bruise on her thigh.
! I'D not know what 10 think. / was
frightened and bewildered and sick
Finally I thought that | must get a
doctor and was just getting ready 10
90 after one when Anderson came
That was about 1850 o'clock Wednes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
FOREIGNERS LOSE
MUCH PROPERTY

Ell PAsO, Tex, July 26.-Practically
Durango and between forty and fifty
smaller ones were destroyed by rebels
when they took that city few days ago.
Ben Aguirre. who is in FL Paso after
walking more than l60 miles TO escape
from Durango. brought with him a list
OF the larger stores that were destroyed.
The list includes: L. Z. Sulze, German,
general hardrawe: Francis Martitima,
French, dry goods; La PerIa. Greek Turk :
Ism. jewery; l.. "A. ElgancIa, Servian,
dry goods; Puerta Deveracruz, Spanish,
groceries: Durango Clothing company,
American; Durango Mercantile company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WRITER is KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July Eel S.
Appel of Oakland, Cal. western renrc.
sentative of the E'Motor Field of
Denver, was, killed late today when an
automobile in which California news.
paper men were eading the Indiana
cross country tourist party went into
altch near here while trying to avoid
a, collislon with boy on a MOTORCYCLE.
Three San Francisco newspaner nen
were injured, but not seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

think / have demonstrated in the past
that I am not easy TO kill, either ply
sically or politically and that am
alive politically is evidenced by the
fact that one of the coterie applied to
me for an endorsement for n federal
Office, which [ gave him, and he GER
tainly would not ask for the endorse
ment of a dead man. But that the eff
fort was made to kill off these men
politically is apparent, / have been
told by one of the Democratic candi
dates for congress that the present ma
tional committeeman said they were
going to kill off Judge Powers and
Judge King, and he replied, eyes, kin
them off, but who are you going to put
in their places7" 1t is this policy
that makes the Endorsement OF can
didate by any leading Democrat as OBJ
noIious as red rag to bull.
These facts l think the rank and
file of the party ought to know. Moth
ing is to be gained by concealment The
murmuring among those who do the
voting is so strong that even those
who are deaf to public opinion will
recognize it after a time. The average
Democrat of the state who is in any
way cognizant of the methods used is
strongly opposed thereto. ] am safe
in saying that nine out of ten OF the
party workers are so sore that If you
touch them they scream. There is
reason for this condition, and | want
to call attention to a few of the eX-
amples:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Said He Was Rich.

lie said. You can't ever prove
that / did 1t and II you try You VIII
b" In bad Ii We arc arrested" he
sald. you leave me out OF H. Then
] WI see that you are freed, / have
plenty OF money for / am a rich
man now and ! can hire doctors and
lawyers 10 do anything He told
me that was the only chance for me
When we came 10 Salt Lake, he
that money could hire. When / went
into court there were no such law
yers there. The one that was there
did not ask single question OF any
OF the witnesses nor make any ef-
Tort 10 defend me. Then ! got angry
and asked u I could make a state
ment 90 the court. I had made UP
MY mind TO tell what have told you
tonight. But the lawyer who had
my case objected and didn't know
what TO do.
Anderson lied 10 me all the way
through. know now that he didn't
have any money,
! didn't see Anderson kill the child.
] didn't see him touch her, but he
WAS In the house after ! went to
sleep. II | handn't seen the marks
on her throat I would have believed
that the powders had killed her An
dersop told me 10 say that I gave
her the chloroform. | tried 10 drink
.he ehloroform which I had got TO
Kill cat with when Anderson came
back In the morning and we were
talking about what 10 do with the
body. but he took Il away frum me
and threw II In the toilet
Were you afraid of Anderson?" -aske
he deputy.
no. l wasn't afraid OF him. said Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Gloomy Condition.

It Is understood that the cmba ssador' g
report deals extensively with the eco
nomlc as well as the political situa tion
In Mexico. II was said on good authority
that he pictured a gloomy copdition in
financial circles In the southern repub-
lie, pointing 10 several big banks as be-
ing on tho verge Of bankruptcy and ruin,
and a general condition OF distress in
business circles II is declared the en-
bs ssador spoke of the continuous deficits.
both OF the national treasury and of the
railway systems. and estimated foreign
losses very heavy. The French losses
alone he Is said to have placed al S260.-
900 900 IN gold within recent months
That American investments had greatly
deprecated and that no estimate could
be pla ced on losses Is also said to have
been included In tho ambassadors report
Constitutionalist representa- tiYeS eXhib-
tied q lively interest in ambassador Will
sons uttcrances. saying that some Of
the things he was reported TO have said
in interviews about tho Mexican people
were offensive and would make IL I'm
possible for him to return as embaSSa dor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Planned Death Three Wa,

He had planned three ways b
mitting suicide and had eyideptl|
planning to kill himself for
days. The letter written to his
was dated July %. His actions
the last few days had led bis 4
to believe him insane and a con
sworn to yesterday had led to.f
tempted arrest.
a letter from his mother Ia
the room stated that she was inl
a money order for $40, and tQl
that that was all she could afoI|
letter was received at the lotal
office June 3. This was before n
had obtained employment.
The body was taken in cha1
Undertaken s. D. Evans aud i
be held pending advices from pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Was Bewildered.

When told Anderson that Frances
Was dead and that ] was going To
get doctor. he said ] was fool IL
/ did that and that / would be ar
rested fnT murder. / said that ] die
not Enuw what 10 do. He said,
Leave g to me and 7 Will take care
OF everything" ! asked him what
We would do with the body and he
sajG wc coCl1 put II in the trunk and
take 81 back 10 Michigan TO bury It.
Then he pa, the body In the trunk
and went out and sold my furniture
as ne told nc 10 do. When the mar
came Tor the furniture we met In
front OF the house but that was not
the first meeting AS we both said
IL was.
| ven! 20 the Lake hotel the first
night. as We said before, and the next
night | stayed with Anderson at the
ST. Adams hotel Everything was
going all right until we got to Og-
den. Then ] became nervous and
afraid and told Anderson that I
wanted TO come back 10 Salt Lake.
At last he consented and went TO
check the trunk When he came
back he said that the baggage man
had asked him what was in the
trunk that made IL SO heavy. He said
that he answered that IL had clothes
and lot Of things in II. Then / told
him that we would be found out, that
the body would be found and we
would tc arrested. ] told him that
no had killed Frances after he got
Ine drunk with the whisky and had
gone 10 EleeD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Kept Close Watch.

II was learned later tonight that Del
Vale not only had been on board the
same ship and train by which Embas-
sador Wilson had come TO Washington,
but stopped al the same hotel In New
York, followed him on the street cars
there and observed the men with whom
the ambassador talked.
Del Vale, II was also said, was the
man from whom Secretary Bryan received
recommendation that the American en-
bassy be kept in charge OF a secretary
for the present and that Embassador
Wilson'S resignation be accepted.
Del Vale declined tonight TO discuss
any OF these points, but said he was about
through with HIS mission. He said he
was a lawyer by profession and had no
Interests In Mexico. He added that he
would be here a few days longer. con-
ferring with Secretary Bryan, and would
In the meantime pay his respects to
President Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, July 26-lias
tenant Earl c. Buck, Seventesn's :
try, detailed for duty at lne
and international matches =
Perry, o., August 15 to sep.su
Major Curtis Wotwell, COTE
GERS, to Camp Perry. o., opss,,rIIa sa,II'|
of engineers of organized mp''
Ohio, July 27 to August D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

MFRS. AUGUSTA RICE
lvI HUDSON, wife of the
owner of the Mexican Her
aid. published in Mexico City,
who says there was a list at
the American embassy two
months ago Of eighty-four
Americans killed during the
fighting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
COMMITS SU|C|DEl
TO AVOID ARR|
Continued from Page 0ulj|

taker that he (Potthoff) had nan
anything about him that was H.
letter told of various troublss
Potthoff said, had arisen with Il,
Persons living in the hopss
Potthoff lived say that he In,
much. OF his spare time lateIv In
ening razor. The razor Hm'
on a table in his room. Pottld
chased the fatal revolver ,s1
morning and had also bought 4 /
carbolic acid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Release Demanded.
WA SHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July os.-Consul
Letcher al chihuahua has been instruct
ed TO demand the inlm ediate release Of
Charles Blssel and Bernard Mcdonald.
reported held there by the Mexican fed
erals In a prison pen under sentence or
death.
The state department has ,akcn "A more
aggressive attitude than In most similar
cases and mas made representations TO
the Mexican government both through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
SITUATION DOWN IN
MEXICO DISCUSSED
Continued from Page One.)

peace in Mexico, He also expressed
anxiety regarding future quotations,
The ambassador was not willing to
say what lie had written In his report
but declared unequivocally that he had
not altered his views about affairs In
Mexico since coming TO Washington or
after his talks with Secretary Bryan.
He said IL was true he had at various
times suggested the advisabilItv of recog-
nlzlng the Euerta administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

the embassy In Mexico City and the CON-
sui at Chihuahua.
Bissel and Mcdonald are mining engi-
neers. Mcdonald is said to be an Eng
lishman. They were captured while at
Parrel '"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
OREGON Resigns.

Obregon. the Mexican minister OF finance,
today resigned from office. II Is reported
that he is not In full accord with the
Huerta administration.
II was Senior Obregon who recently
conducted the negotiations with Ameri
can and European bankers for $50 =
coo. 000 goVernment loan -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Two DEGREES Granted.

Judge r. C LootSourov ycsterGay granted An
interlocutory decree OF divorce TO Grace C CuI-
lett
A final decree OF divorce was granted Led,
George G. Armgtrong yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Smith Turned Down,

Smith was turned down and another
candidate chosen. He was turned down
notwithstanding he had the indorse-
ment Of the entire party organization
os Weber county and nearly every in
flueutial Democrat of the state, No
good reason can be given for refusing
to name him, and the manner in which
Mr.. Johnson was ignored is deserving
of condemnation. Why. at the yery
time that he was advocating the ap