davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Philippine Officials Resign.

MANILA, December &C. NJ Cot.er-
man, director OF the posts. and Richard
Campbell, judge OF the court of first
Instance, resigned their positions today.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Disastrous Wreck in Roumania.

BUCHAREST, Roumania. December g.
News reached this city early today that
100 persons had been killed or injured in
a collision which occurred late last night
between a passenger and freight train
near Costesti southwest of Bucharest,
near the Danube
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Georgia Fire Loss, SIS, 900.

COLUMBUS, Ca, December 6.-Fire
early today destroyed the plant of the
Georgia Showcase Company here, causing
a loss of $4,000. The plant was insured
for $4,000 1t will be rebuilt.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Investigation of Books.

Chase was taken i'll couple of weeks
ago, and an incident led to the investi
CATION of the associations books, which
we decided to make. l may say that
there is no truth in the report that
Mrs Chase complained to the I. NJ. G.
A. following information she is said
to have received that Chase Was main
tanning a separate establishment"
Chase is forty-hve years old, and re-
sides at 113 w street northwest with his
wife and three children. He came here
from Bridgeton, Me-, four and half
years ago, and has long been engaged in
Y. NJ c. A. work, his position here as
financial secretary bringing him into
frequent contact with all Of the principal
members of the organization. He was
not supposed to handle any funds OF the
association and was not bonded.
Y. NJ. c. A. officials today declared
that there is little likelihood that any
of the missing money can DC recovered.
After a delay at Police Court, TO give
Chase an opportunity 10 obtain the i've
thousand dollar real estate bond required
in embezzlement cases, he was taken to
police headquarters by Detectives Grant
and Helan, and later to the sixth precinct
police station.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
England's Imports Decrease.

LONDON, December o.-The board OF
trade returns for November show a d.
crease of sl2,a1o unD in imports and an
increase OF s6,3o0oU in exports.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Empress Receives Mrs. Gerard.

BERLIN. December 6.-Mrs. James w.
Gerard, wife of the American ambassa-
dor, was received by the empress at the
palace today.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Debate Is Resumed on Hetch
HetChy BiII-Protests
Being Fhed.
DR.. CHARLES w. ELIOT
ONE OF THE OPPONENTS
Water Company Denies That II Has
Been Party to Lob
bying.

Protest against the Hatch netchy bin
frcm Charles W. Eliot president
emeritus of Harvard; Frederick Law
Olmsted OF the national line arts COM
mission and from individuals aud as-
sociations in many states again marked
the reopening Of the fight today in the
Senate. The Senate has agreed To vote
on the Legislative day" of December
6. which, however, might Dc extended
IL debate does not close tonight.
Senator Perkins presented tei.grams
from several California organizations urs-
ing the Senate to pass the bill. \ telc-
gram was read from the Spring Valley
Water Company. now supplying water to
San francisco, denying thai il Mas eNcrt-
ing any influence or parties pating in amy
lobbying TO bring about defeat of the
measure
Sees No Need of Plan.
The criticisms OF the bill from Dr.
Eliot and Mr.. Olmstead were presented
by Senator Hollis. Mr.. Olmstead wrote
he did not believe San Franciscos Needs
required that particular source OF water
supply. The effort TO get possession OF
the public valley. with it's water power
possibilities. he characterized as "a raid
on national property for local pecuniary
advantage and not for local necessity"
Senators Bristow and Works presented
petitions and kilograms against the hill,
while Senator Ashurst offered telegrams
i'm support of il. He said he had received
nearly 400 communications favorng the
Hetch-Hetchy project ana only one
against il.
Defends the Project.
Senator Norris. supporting the bill. de-
clared he did not believe the beauties OF
nature or the rights of irrigationists
would be infringed. lie outlined the eN-
penditure he said San Francisco had al
ready made in connection with the work
Senator Poindexter wanted To know how
the city had been forced to spend the
money.
Il did not want to go into that replied
Senator Norris, because 1 have no proof.
But I have heard repeatedly that San
Francisco, under rulings OF former Sec
retary Ballinger, paid large sums OF
money to corporations influenced or con-
trolled by John Hays Hammond.
Few Visit the Valley.
The maximum number of visitors TO the
valley in any one year TO date, Mr.. Nor
ris said, was 219, and for the last two
years not a half dozen. except those go-
ing on official business, had made the
journey.
Hetchy a second time" said the senator.
Senator Thomas presented a telegram
from Francis j. Heney indorsing the bill.
Senator Pittman presented kilograms u!S-
ing the passage of the bill from Mayors
Frank A. Mott of Oakland Charles ID.
Haywood of Berkeley, Joseph Monahan OF
San Jose and Gustav J. McGreggor OF
RuriipP
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Plan to Make Visit as Part of
Campaign for PASSAGE
of Kenyon Bill.
TOUR is TO MAKE CERTAIN
DISORDERLY HOUSES EXIST
Many Delegates to Recent Conven-
tion Remain in City to Attend
Suffrage School.

Led by several sutfragists who attended
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association convention which closed here
yesterday, small group of women. 1t
was announced today, made plans for
visiting Nashington's red light district
Monday as part of campaign they in
tend launching to bring about the passage
by Congress of the Kenyon red light
bill
Mrs Thomas M. Hepburn, president of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asso-
ciation, who took a prominent part in a
movement against white slavery in Hart
ford, Conn, recently, and Miss Emily
Pierson of Connecticut are leaders in
the campaign.
With them on the visit to be paid to the
red light district are to be Mrs Donald
II. Hooker, president of the Just Gov
ernment League of Maryland, sister of
Mrs. Hepburn Miss Mary r. Towle of
New York. Mrs. Irving X Moller of the
District and other suffragsts.
The red light district tour is to be
made by the women for the purpose of
learning for themselves whether disorder
iy houses are allowed in the District near
the national Capitol and other govern
ment buildings. They want to get action
on the Kenyon red light bill in the House.
The bill has already passed the Senate.
To Attend Suffrage School.
Many of the delegates to the conven-
ton. which closed yesterday, remained
in the city to attend the suffrage school
to be conducted under the auspices OF the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. This school is to be opened Mon
day. and is to last two weeks
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago and
other members of the committee of the
national association who Were appointed
to support woman suffrage are staying
here to await the Presidents recovery
from his present illness. They said today
they will stay until he sees them.
The national board of the associa ton
is to meet in New York next Tuesday.
and at that time will select the mem
berS of the congressional committee for
next year. DR. Anna Howard Shaw,
the president. gave assurances last
night that Miss Alice Paul and Miss
Lucy Burns, the present leaders of the
committee, will be reappointed.
Hearing at Capitol Ended.
Hearing before the House committee
on rules relating to the proposed creation
of standing committee equal suf-
frage closed late yesterday. The last
hours of the hearing We're occupied by
champions of the suffrage movement, di-
rected by Catherine Waugh McCulloch of
Chicago answering those opposed to
equal suffrage, who had argued against
any federal recognition of the suffrage
question.
No action on the resolution which
would provide for House equal suf-
frage committee was taken, but the sub
ject will be thoroughly considered and a
report made within short time. 1t
was reported last night that many mem
bers of the rules committee We're seri-
ously considering the extension of au-
thority to the present standing commit
tee on election of President and Vice Pres
ident TO consider woman's enfranchise-
ment.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Police Are Investigating.

Inspector Boardman and Detective
Burlingame are pursuing their investiga-
ton TO learn something more about her.
So far, the police say, they have been
able to verify only a few statements the
fair prisoner made during the several in
terviews yesterday.
1t is certain that she is from Prince
ton, Ind, the police state. but a message
sent to the authorities there failed to
bring any further information about her
last night.
The police verified her statement that
her uncle, his wife and daughter We're
recently accused of violating the postal
laws in connection with a matrimonial
agency.
According to Information obtained by
the police. the uncle, his wife and daugh-
ter We're in court at Vincennes, Ind, last
week and were held for trial December
ii.
Yesterday afternoon the detectives visit
ed room in a house on 9th street north
west where Miss Ferris has resided the
past few weeks, and took possession of
Eer suit case. In the suit case was found
$3.50 in bills and $50 in gold Many ar
ticles of jewelry We're also found in the
suit case. one piece, a bracelet set with
diamonds and mounted with platinum,
the police say, is worth 500.
At the time of her arrest Miss Ferris
had $40 in cash and ten rings in her
handbag.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Claimed Real Estate Profits.

He told me that he had made money
in Maine real estate, and once, when
made a trip to that state with him. he
showed me some of the property he said
he and his brother had made money in.
Chase bought an interest, he told us,
in a small real estate business in Wash
ington not long ago, from which he said
he also made money on the side as
the phrase is.
I'VE thought very well of him, and all of
us We're glad he was getting along
well. He was able to be of service in
days gone by to wealthy people having
coal interests in Pennsylvania, and often
showed me letters from them. He used to
tell me he was invited to Philadelphia to
be their guest, but / have reason to be-
lieve that his trips We're at his own ex-
pense, and his brother in Maine, whom
we nave been in consu. .tatlon with in
Washington recently, tells me that he
never had business deal with Chase i'll
his life
AS managers OF an organization like
the Young Mems Christian Association
we have been anxious not TO seem to
be prosecutors OF Il man entitled pos
sibly to benefit of doubt.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Charles N. Chase, Financial
Secretary, Charged With
EmbezzIement.
BAIL FIXED AT $1,000,
BUT is NOT PROCURED
Taken Into Custody Following Vol
untary Appearance at Office Of
District Attorney.

Charles n. Chase financial secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
was ordered into custody this afternoon
by Assistant United States Attorney
Harvey Given on charge of embezzle-
ment, following a statement Chase made
to that official concerning shortage in
the funds of the organization with which
he has been connected.
Although the specific sum Chase is
charged with embezzling is but $100,
1t is declared today by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian ASsocia ton,
that a sum approXimating $4,000 is
missing from the organizations funds,
according to evidence obtained by a
New York firm of expert bookkeepers
and accountants which has been going
over the records of the association.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

affairs for some time today with James
w. Gerard. American ambassador to
Germany
Evening star., 1913-12-06
No Confession Made Public.

Chase had a long talk with Mr.. Given
behind closed doors. and when the latter
was asked today If Chase had made a
confession of stealing Y M. c. A. funds
he said that he would not care to
make a statement at this time as to what
Chase told him, but that, based on Chase s
statement, he considered 1T his duty to
order his arrest on the charge of embez-
Element.
Chase was asked by a reporter for The
Star IL he had any statement to make
but declared that he had not.
For the past week rumors of a defal-
cation in Y. nj. G. A. funds have been
current among the friends of that or
ganization. Many stories were told in
connection with these rumors, to the eff
feet that Chase had been living for some
time at a rate of expenditure beyond that
which his salary as a Y. NJ. c. A. employe
would afford. He maintained an auto
mobile and a chauffeur, and induged in
many trips to Philadelphia, according to
statements made today by William
Knowles Cooper.
I'VE had no suspicion that Chase was
not all that he should be-" Mr.. Cooper
said today. land although | often taxed
Chase with extravaganza. he always had
some plausible excuse We allowed him
50 month for gasoline for his automo-
ble for instance, because he used it in
Y. NJ. G. A. work, and when he took
on a chauffeur, he said he made the
chauffeurS wages by hiring the automo-
bile out to friends at night.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Bail Fixed at $4,000.

Bail was fixed in the sum of 5000 for
Chase, and he said this afternoon imme-
diately following his arrest that S. L.
johnson, director of service of the Young
Mems Christian Association. would, he
understood, endeavor to obtain a surety
for him, although Mr.. Cooper .afterward
declared that Chase is probably under a
mlsapprehension in that respect.
Mr.. Johnson, in addition to being a Y
NJ. {. A. official, is an attorney, and ac-
companied Chase today to the district at
to1neys office in spirit of friendliness.
Chase's arrest today came about as the
result of visit he paid to the office of
John B. Larner, a member of the board
of directors of the Y. NJ. e. A. Missing
funds were learned of by Y. NJ c. A.
officials couple of weeks ago and there
has been a constant effort to have Chase
make statement about them. An ar
rangement was made for Chase to go
today to the office of the United States
attorney and give himself up, which he
did in the presence of Mr.. Larner, who
accom- ma nj iad him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
NEw MEXICO DOING WE'LL

The numerous reports tor the yr"r
past by the United states gcologi"pl
SURVEY. the association 81 WOOL ma
ufactureFs and from other sources AL
Indicate a most favorable showing .e-
New Mexico la Tho output of 'n'
various products Tho reports on the
output OF gold. silver copper icai
zinc. iron and other meiaiD ail show
Il healthy increase All phases q
mining IN the state during 1919
showed a general increase in nctiviu
and development. New Mexico. foa4tl
state IN the production Of secured
wool kept her position close 70 ,le
SOP IN abe sheer aud wooi industry
Ia farm products she took biz up-
ward jump during the year ana 100 no
development of other resources 81 th'
west New Mexico invariably occurs d
prominent place In the official sta
tlsiics
New Mexico r. doing nicely thard
sou. she - making pretty taii
noise in tho world Tor brand new
state aud she 's likely % make q
much louder detonaunn in 1913 The
way things are moving should he a
matter 81 sincere qualification 60 ah
loyal NeR Mexicuns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
coon ron TmE COUNTRY.


Rather sensationuliy severe cold
spell we have been having nobody
can remember that we ever had any
thing hike il before one citizen re-
marked yesterday mat he figured That
in a hundred ycars New MoNico's cii-
mate would be- similar a. tho present
aae enjoyed 49, Alaska.
Hut twas ever thus our mem"r-
Sea are short and almost every year
We have cold speu or o. hot spell
or dry spoil ~ damp spell which
taxes the memory ~ the oldest 'n.
habitant Thats what the oldest In
babltani h. fof--to recall that tho only
lime a. was colder or hottor or dryer
o. woster we back in sos'ntS eight
or forty-seyen. or thirty-siN
Wen. II may ga be- 80 probably "'
n,,s tbe moro fact that "a rs said q"
be tho roldeai weather f'r twenty
wears meaus .inat $40 had '"ia'i
weather twenty yeaIv ago. and h'o'r
a, may BE reasoned thar ii mas i"''
.,bl, have asen twice az eoia ~ 'i'''
,wentv x,nrs before Hence we may
,lth equal reason dednce that 20" GU
mate IA gradually getting warmer ~
a,oaa az colder whep each sncee'''.'
record nfaahinr niHilouIn = NnFi''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
TAXING TINT ny TTtr rOnE.
IocE.

The determination q have repre-.
sensatlvcn % the state enpineor's OF.
ace and lorai engineers represent
tisae % the commercial cnb ana the
SANTA re railway mnAe thororsa
examination or the food pTotcc' loo
near Alameda. oish, miles north Z
This city. il most commcndable. Mo-
j. GOOD time 70 take lime By I'll
rorrton az ttogan sSs, and let ,he
experts psss upon the situation.
while a-rreai deal 81 money has been
spent IN oiTcctive protective works
along the rio Grandc north OF this
city. nevertheless in every food sae
son There " move ~ icss apprehcn-
Sion among valley farmers and local
elriscna that 'rcacherous current ~
the variable stream may find its Vac
past the bulwnrks az the enter ~
wedge Tor deiuse which might q"
considerable damage 20 farm latdl ~
.ity property Al present we have
NMIIAN AWHH NEH7AANNANH Af"A wv N.NhtN'
ton Is sutleicnt Il win boz fauch bet
Yer 70 make assurance double sure
and forever make amy danger from
flood damage an impossibility. Even
hint that such an eventually is
within the range 81 possibility II dis
turblng % public cquanlmi,y durins
The season ~ melting SHOWS on the
Rio Grandc nradwntcrs and OK
tremely had Tor outsiders or necomers
~ Investors TO hear u is alWny
well 20 b. prepared foi a worse no,i
than ever happened. 50 ho entirely
oui Of the woods on the safc .iie.
Afnch work remains 20 be done o.
protect the central Rio Grande va'.
les from the vagaries Of the river;
the proper eoniroliint ~ this river D.
one ~ Tho rreaicr prospective cnsi-
necrlng problems 81 the day tnl
overy step toward its realization is
important We bciieye there or' gate
few steps which may be- t,ion i","l-
* during tine vear Just starting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

"a hy that nsher minimum The olaess
inhAblsant tells YOU about.
Well not 70 hc TOO inscrininahle.
this storm q good fhlnT Tor the
country cemlna - .ate IN the win.
ter, she trsmendons snowfall IN shc
New Mexico uicun,alns yin certainly
helr ~ put water IN the rivers mex,
spring Really definite reports 81
livestock iospcs have not boon MS
merous ~ appalling, compared "a
California with her twenty ave min.
ion-dollar loss IN oranges ana lemons
New Mcxico il on the sunny though
chilly slde OF Easy Avenue
SO loi US consider the water We
win have IN the ripping streams next
summer ana conclude that this storm
viii be- one more factor la btinsins
the day whom Alfalfa ntl can No
longer say with vcrncits
"in this country tbcys more rivers
and loss water. more cows aud. ic~s
but,cr. an We Mn 500 furdcr an soc
less than anywhere IN Gods foot
stool
~ matter Of fact nllls obsrrNu
tion b. score 81 wears ont ct date
right now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
rwo BEtn ON noVs.

The Now year observations Of joe
soph r. Cannon OF Illinois. who Is 'e
years Old. aud shelby NJ Cullom of
Illinois who is SO. are Published Ia the
washlneton Herald Snys "rucic
Joe"
some good brother mighI think
Thar the host resolution Que can make
d u.yer 80 ihkc another drink nor "a
smoke ano,hct good cigar. ana never
10 look az pretty woman. while an
other man might think. nkc orr good
German brothers that stein OF beer
Is made 20 he drunk. pretty siri 20
he loved ana good cigar 90 Doe
smoked
"My set of resolutions for the New
Year n that ! won smoke moro than
one cigar M time. and won't drink
moro than is good for me Ns 10 the
giris--wcll. az my time pf lifc--or.
] don't suppose it rs necessary Tor me
to make ems resolutions about fair
women.
II wish Tor an the people that they
VIII be happy. and well and courage
GUS God can give them the health.
Thcy win be happy Il they i've hon
ora6ly and pu, forth their hest en-
deavors.
LET eyery man live pa that be eau
face the world without fear Of any
thing ou earth or in heaven.
saws "Uncio shrlby
I'm mot gcing So-siuss rnyth,ng and
I'm too old 10 take on anything now
don do amy wrong that u. az
least that am golns % quit About
an do is ear miucc pic nnd plum
pudding. aud . expect TO keep b. up
II don't smoke don't drink. and
dealt chew. ana ~ 60 bod early
something Ike l.incolu
'1fncic Joe" and "rnclo Srclhy
comments an exchange are two dcaI
Old boys who have led ,cmperat" lives
without being ahstcmious and who
are Young no matter what the cnl"n'
dar says. Or all of us could tumpcI
with temptation us successfully, and
live a. Doc 80 or 80 without suucring
J any 100 effects fr0m our modorot" in.
dulgence. thcr. would Pee no Sow
! Year resolutions Aud how mrpi
less misery ana poverty there Woul,
/ he boz tho world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
PLEAD GUILTY TO
BOOTLEGGIAG
INDICTMENTS
Pablo Perea, Leopold Bibo and
Carlos Apodaca Given Stiff
Sentences by Judge w. H
Pope in Federal Court To.
day.

Nrraigucd before Judeo vs. n pop,
in mo United ~t3tcs district court TO-.
du3. Pablo i''rot. Leopold U.ho uud
Carlos Apodacp pleaded guilt, e. ip-
dirtments charging seiling liquor f.,
tho indians aud were sentenced %.
the court Goo rat np, Of Si0U ,Jth.
together with thu ,ogts. aud io each
serve sixty DAVIS m the Iulcd Sutr-
Jail iu SsuW F' Tho court WIthh,Id
The commitments us Geo tho nu r.u.
tcuc"s upou promise OF the d,frud.
auts that tho, Nould ichaNo Iu tho
nunr" Ntlcr a., count bad passod
sentence. ATTORNEY e.. 90. Iutron. rpp.
rcsentiug az" three defendants. ug.
urod up tho lines aud lnr COSTS. which
totailcd fttn.g.. This um Nas pait
into the office oi the clcrk aud ,h,
confessed ttHusgressor- ,f On" law
were free Tho defendants needed nn
argumrut DO convince thrm that punt.
lcggiug b. uthrr au expensive propn-
s.uon rcrca Biho end Apodu,a vcr.
indicted on rharg,s ot having .uh
lipuor Goo ihU NuNaius BOZ Grants uud
Gallup. ,ut THE cases aLunst tb,w
Wcrc brought bN = g.. Et,ute CO.. fns
United states Indian service. t.no ls
q special agent 800 the department fnf
TIE suppression ct ca" HGuof trINir
among the red men. since last Goo
toher tvcut, four men hut, boon ar.
tisu'd before Judge rpl, ou .htr-,-
.uf hoo'i"geing sud 900 have pleaded
quilts. not one cas-" being brought Go
trlal Tac United states was pre-.
pared 300 4o bob tull toda, 300 'h. .isy-
H..
number col Indians having uy,r
brought Ga Nlnuquorlu" as vlwyss.s
The expense alta .hct to 'ue trans.
portat.on oi Witnesses rau.Du the
costs to run high
the nfrignm'ut af th, u.u
charged with violation of th, federal
statute relative 10 liquor traffic among
ttc Mdians practically closed 900 tho
criminal sjdc of mo federal court ruJ
Assistant bistrict Attorney q IS.
CLARK viii nA"ly return to Dell. nnwr
iu l-Is Vegas this evening
DEGREES pro -ontosso wore ,ui,r,d
Iu rrses or tho 'ui,vo -ui,s tcrsu.
th" owners and cuimautS u fuu.
hand guuts tho Iuru Hlusto Valdez
grant the Plaza UiIu,1 gIuu. tho
Santa Fos1 Cd. 'uacrn erut tuu ta.
olo ir uorrcso ~ uH' Thr a.li,u
taken Dec court TODAY prHrt.elN
means Judgment 20, dciuf FOO in.
various oasrs foI strive, r.. ul,ra.I
90 10" duo tho ept,uWou.
The court upuro,.d ru, .ur ..
uul ul o. y N.kc},r. NultsU ~r1...
,ommissiuu,r 80 Domino .HuuUrr
him fIs sum OBJ. fItt o..