davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
NEW MEXICO STATE
BANK INCORPORATES

santa Fc. n ~. sent s-Tho New
Nesico stale bank has sled lncurpofn-
ton papers with the state corporation
commission. II Win be located at STAN
Aninuio. y ~. and vim be hank Of
dlsconnt and deposit Conrad n. Hil-
inu lake member Of the state icNis-
laiure from soeorro county. viii be
thc cashier and statutory nErnt for
the now bank There arc so atock-
hoi1efs who among them hHvc sub
scribcd Tor the entire capital stock ~
the bank amounting to $4,000 The
directors are A. "a. Hilton. holding 90
shares O. "a. Allairo. 10 shares. r. =.
sutton. rs shares. Max MontoyR -
shares. MeIeeio Arodnca fd shares. all
os San Antonio; p q WIS 90 Garth
aae. 10 shares and Julius omrrcdon
Of socorro. 4 shares. other stock
holders include Conrad y. Hilton. II.
o. Dursuni. II. N. Daueherty G. G.
Clarke ". A. Drake and others scat-
tered Az the way from Albuquerque
on the north to Cuchlllo on the west,
and Cnnutillo Texas Oh th1 south.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
oninm smngelers IngcnIou..

= phNago. sepe t--insPirod by the
seizure Of opium by government
agents az San Francisco John p.
WIIkia. former chief Of the secret
service. related some Of the ingenious
methods used IN getting the drug into
this country.
when you understand that opium
Is passed around IN this country
smeared on playing cards and that a
small circle If u the size Of dime %
equal 90 pin worth 20 cents. you
Will hive an idea OF the extent Of the
traffic and the difficulty of roofing u
out" said Mr.. Wilkie. - remember
the STORY OF an Inspector who was
walking along the deck Of a steam
ship when he stumbled on what APP
peared 90 be "a block used with a
hnwser for unloading cargo. II should
have weighed two or three hundred
pounds and when Il tipped over the
inspector became suspicious. Investi-
cation showed that Il was made Of
Tin and was FUN Of opium. Another
time We found some IN a fake drain
pipe on shiphoard
con another occasion the Snug
glers put the drug up la steel barrels
and concealed the barrels In the
fresh water tank OF the steamer. The
fraud was discovered"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

~ paso Tex Fprf A. W Nc.
Cafmack. superintendent. and n. r.
itcphcnsnn. Vice rreHldent OF the Pa
lomaa Land and Cattle company. have.
been liberated by the freebooter band
Of MaxiiAd Castillo and Hfanlio fler-
Handf2 in chihnahua after paying
tIo.ooo ransom money. Ar Stephen
sou returned here today '4- ~ son,
Marshall. after having paid over the
money 20 tho rpbcis Mr.. Mccormack
is noH "a one ~ the ranches of the
company IN Kew Mexico. Both were
arrested al the same time and AcCof-
mack was held while Stephenson came
r. ~ paso 90 Eti tho money for thu
ransom. He returned immediately
with q snd both men were released
McCormnck S. from snn Antonio,
Texas. where his father. Dave v. Me-
Cormack resides. and Stephenson Is a
Los Angeles man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
SUGGESTS RADICAL
CHANGES IN NEW
CURRENCY
MEASURE
st. Louis Banker Tells sena-
tors II Would Be Serious
Mistake for Government to
Issue Currency.
NATION SHOULD NOT PUT
CREDIT BEHIND ISSUE

tliy Leased Wire 70 EVENING Herald I
Washington, sept 4--Festus j.
Wade of tlIo Mercantile Trust com
nnny 81 50. Louis. one Of the repre-
scntatltea. % the Chicago conference
~ bankers told the senate banking
committee today that the administra-
ton currency BIN would put the whole
burden 81 ornanlzation on the corn
mercial banke ~ the country.
"The nntionat hanks are simply the
commercial banks moving the mcr-
ohandlse and the commerce OF the
nation" he said. This bill. IN IT,
principles, Ignores the Frent banking
strength that has rcary developed
the country--the state banks and trust
companies that have financed build
Ing. land development, farming and
Internal improvements Inducements
necessary TO draw IN the state and
national banks had apparently been
lost sight Of. be thought.
Wade declared che issue OF currency
and the handling Of the hank reserves
should bC divided and not Joined ns
In the new bill.
1T would be n fatal economic mis-
take for tho government 20 issue the
currency Of tho nation" he said. "be-
cause n would put the government IN
debt that much moro than is neces-
sarv"
Ifa declared the bankers appeared
not as bankers. hut me- public spirited
citizens IN urging the change.
eve say don't put the credit ~
tho government behind TINS great is-
sue ~ notes. Tho time may easily
como whom the nations credit viii
need ali tho strength 81 can command
for emergencies"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Oroville. Cal. sept t.--rired and
travel worn. hnif frozen by her trip
through tho Feather River canyon.
thirsty ara bhif-siarvcd, pretty i9-
yenr-old Rirl dropped OF freight
train here n the moss approved hobo
fashion. she went % the home of
Mrs ~ w Iolley. whore she was
given aid.
When the eiri hobo presented her
self M the Jolley home she was near
ing the end ~ a 7so-milo trip from
Salt Take City 10 Sacramento where
she has relatives. The entire dis
sance was made By "side-door" Pull.
man.
The girl refused TO give her name
and said she was not really a woman
hobo. but that she was peuniless and
forced 10 reach her friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
80 soIve. Ill ThefI.

Kansas CITY, Mo. sept. 3-Tho
mysterious disappearance OF 22,50o
cigars OF the io-cent brand from the
Missouri Pacific freight depot ON
July 10, aftor they had been checked
out 10 the Kansns city Transfer COM
pany. WAS solved yesterday whom Dee
tcctive Bon sandorson arrested George
VIM, negro driver FOR the trans
Ter company.
Winn declared that be had sold tho
cigars 90 "a man on East Fifth street
for 500. Tho value al the cigars at
their wholesale price was sl,75o The
accused man was arrested, ana when
confronted hy winn denied that he
had anything 90 do with tho trnnsac-
iion. Both OF the men are being held
for Investigation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Colorado Springa. Sept. "A mon
ument 10 the memory of Charles Ev-
erhnrt. who was killed and scalpea
by Navajo Indians on September 3.
1868, was unveiled here today on the
exact spot where tho tragedy oc-
Cured Speeches were delivered BY
Governor Ammons of Colorado, pa
vid spielmnn Of Ourny Colo, who
was sheriff here ne the time Of the
outrage. and Gen. Frank y. BALDWIN
OF Denver. a famous Indian fighter.
The monument was erected by the y
paso County Pioneer society.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
BILL
At THE LYRIC

A tbree-reel dramatization Of Mac
erllnck'a literary MASTERPIECES, ''Pcl-
lens and Mellsands." r. 10 be the fea-
sure of what promises 70 be an ex-
cepflpnaliy attractive program ar
ranged BY Manager Cameron for to-
inoFrow's performances a. the Lyric
theater The feature film II pro-
duced ny tho Bison company, which
insures iis excellence. and n rnftllng
good comedy picture win also Be- pre-
scented.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
WRONGED WIFE
CONTINUED from page one1


the deposition taken down by him on
The way back from Reno ps given boy
caminetu and Lola Norris. bc ox-
cludcd
Second. lie asked the court to in
siruet The Jury no render verdict oi
acqnitial, ON the ground that there
Waa no evidence 20 show tho Mann
white slave traffic act had been yio-
hated because no intent 10 proht com
meroinlly hnd been shown.
iudHo Van Fleet refused tn enter
Tain either motion ana allowed coun-
~ lor each sido two hours in which
TO make thtir arguments which should
place tho case with the jury by noon
tomorrow.
in opening Tor tho government
Theodore Roche based his argument
inrgoIy ou the failure at the defense
o. attack any of tine evidence offered
py the government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

RI rAso. Tax, Sept i-~fieboia,
feiefala ana bandits have abandoned
lhs town " MADEIRA. the Pearson
innbaf headqaariers. IN me state Of
<hIhanhua according 70 r. q. Herr
rtnerai manager - the company,
who reached here last nigias on an
overland "trip He say= svergthlng
has been iaitcn that b. worth taking
ard there a nothing now lefl but the
plant He fears that Maxine Cas-
tillos frnohooiugs wa return 20 the
DIacb nnd hugn the plant when they
learn shat the fedeIala have disnp-
peared. villas hand 81 rebels were
east 81 Mndern "a san Andres when
81 letl Nndofh. Tho fedorals who
took fna town from the rebels and
aeeaesihated Edward Hayea Of Buff
falo. reformed % Chihuahua, AR.
Herr declares
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Fl Faee. Tex, Hrpi f.--5HaTnF. ais
most depleted oi troops for several
DAYS o to ~ reinforced again Al
FItes came to-day ihat aenefai Ffaa-
Isro Castro and seo men would ar-
f|ft Tonight from Chihuahua. where
they were caned Tueaiay ~hen Chl-
huahna 1shged rebel attack. and a
ifain HAs ordered ernf aoHih from
1uaft1 over the McFican Northwestern
read to meet Ffanclsco Curdota and
any mea corning from Madefa.
Twenty mcu mounted and equipped
from ihc anmand of asAAimo castillo
tame into IuiftH and surrendered
iAai niaht ana received pardon today.
Cas,nlos band ia operating iHdepond-
ensly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

New Jersey has paid its first pen-
slons 10 widowed mothers, under tho
now law. The amounts varied from
.St4 month. paid 10 widow with
two children. 10 $50 a month paid 10
"a woman mill operative who was
maintaining her six little ones ON her
Hcanty wages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
COURT ADJ0URNs as
A MARK OF RESPECT

Santa re. n. NJ. sept. Ain the
supreme court yesterday cases Nos.
1853 and 1854 both entitled the City
Of Tucumcari W. H. A. Belmore were
arRued and submitted no 1855 was
reset for September 18Th; this Is a
case from Taos county emitted VIM.
Fraser vs.. the State Savings bank.
Nos. 1871. 1916. i5t7 1860. 1859,
1893. 1898 ana 1904 submitted on mo-
tiona 10 quash, etc. The deaths of
Judge Afford w. Cooley, Hon. Julius
staah and Hon John A. Pace were
suggested 70 the court. whereupon
proper committees on resolutions were
appointed with Instructions to report
by the time of the November session.
and the court adjourned for the Gay
ont Of respect to the memory 81 the
deceased members of the bar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

alexander Hamilton was my hero
when ! was q boy. Now who is Your
KIDS hcro2"
- think the follows name f. Spike
McGiuc"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

1IOUR RlIsxICANs no PRAY
Al ROMIc FOat PEACE
New York, sept t.-ono hundred
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Women of taste who have in.
spected our early showing Of
Autumn Ready-to-Wear Gar
ments are expressing them
selves enthusiastically. There
is "a something different"
about the Rosenwald selections
they declare-a distinctive
ness of styles and cOlOrings
which appeals irresistibly to
the discriminating feminine
mind.
And, mind you, this indie
Unable quality Of distinctive
ness pervades the entire
READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT
1t is most apparent, of course,
in the more elaborate foreign
creations and in those gar
ments which are made exclu.
sively of imported materials.
But it is almost equally evi-
dent in those Coats and Suits
and Dresses which come more
readily within the reach of
the average buyer the wom-
an prepared to pay from SIS
to $50. Indeed, we have no
hesitation in saying that any
garment selected from our
1913 fall stock will absolutely
insure to the purchaser that
satisfaction which comes only
Of feeling well dressed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

TOday's news today in The
Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Fall Costumes
Nth Character

Women's Goats, Suits
and Dresses, 0hich,
tOhiie following accur-
ately the general lines
prescribed By Dame
Fashion, are further
graced those lille, ex-
fra style touches tOhich
make for individuality.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

6HC6 Wll1dulS, WHO .l6IJ IOWn SUI
denly last year, to take position as
a stenographer her folks said, but we
thought she wouldn't have left so
suddenly if there wasn't something
scandalous about it? WE'LL l knew
she'd never dare to show her face in
this village again. So wrote letter
to her from RalphAyou know Pm
quite good at initiating handwTit-
ing-and in it said few things that
l knew would put an end to that gar
den Irritation. l showed the letter to
Elsie next morning.
That's how much he cares for
you,' l said. He's playing with you,
child, as he did with that poor girl
Now what are you going to do?'
"She turned so white / thought she
was going to die. l had to give her
ice water.
What ought l to do, auntP she
asked me. brought her up to call
me ma'am in public and aunt in pri-
vate. l thought it sounded more af-
fectionate.
I'll dictate a letter to him that
will save your pride, my dear, l an
swered.. And believe me, It was a
singer. 1 knew that Ralph Bonner
would never darken my doorstep
again. And of course 1 didn't explain
about the Williams girl-that would
have been too risky.
81 found out that that had been
their farewell in the garden. They
were engaged and he was to send for
her in a few months. knew an an
swer would come from him. watch
led for the postman, Sure enough, it
came. 1t almost made me cry, I'm so
soft-hearted; but 1 knew my duty and
burned the letter.
well, no more letters came, and
Elsie went round growing as pale and
white as ghost. was afraid she
would die that summer. However,
after a while she began to pick up a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

Tic SuululGI uOuudyS5 do JAOuSA CIV
erybody didn't know something had
been wrong about the way she had
left. And she went round the village
so innocent-looking l kept a pretty
close eye on Elsie, but couldn't pre-
vent her seeing Florence Williams,
and that's where the trouble came in.
l didn't know anything about it at the
time though, and as for Elsie-Oh,
she was~a sly one!
"After Labor Day 1 knew Ralph
couldn't come back for another year
and l breathed freer 1 forgot all
about the business in fact. You see
there was a scandal about the new
minister and was asked to be the
peacemaker. Yes, he left town; the
people wouldn't stand for him.
"And then, about the middle of
October, the worst came to pass. L
was sitting in my little room at the
back, reading, and supposing Elsie
was busy doing the laundry. She
had got strong again and liked to be
useful to me. Suddenly there came a
tap at the door and in walked Elsie,
Ralph, and that Florence Williams.
81 put bold face on the matter. 1
had to-.
Pm glad to see you, Mr.. Bonner
l said. But as for you, Florence VIII
Iams, the sooner you take yourself
out of my house the better. What +.
know about you would make book
if ever published it.
"She laughed kind of sneering.
What have you been telling Miss
Strickland about me?' she asked.
L told her just what thought of
you, you shameless womany i replied,
inwaTdly trembling.
Ralph Bonner came forward and
planked a document down on the
table. 4 don't care to Judge you, Miss
Jones, he said. That's between your e
self and your maker. But you'll sign
this paper or I'll have you arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

coming mismated She left the years
come and go taking no account Of
them as they might affect her chance
Of becoming a wife.
She made no mistake by marrying
the wrong man through fear of get
ting no man at all Had Finley j.
Shepard failed to appear she would
have remained a happy, contented,
useful and lovable old maid
As the wife of the man Of her
choice. she is happy, contented. use
full and lovable. but not more happy,
not more contented, not more useful
and not more lovable than she was in
her unmarried days.
She was willing to walt, she was
contented to wait. and had that walt
ing lasted as long as life itself, IL
could never have been said Of Helen
Gould that she was sour and dissatis
fed and morbid and selfish because
she was an old maid
She used her brains 10 think and
she found that happiness is independ-
ent Of years or man When her lover
appeared he found a happy, lovable,
useful woman waiting for him. Had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Young Man Talked Back.

THE other evening a young fellow
dropped in. Young fellows are mighty
apt 20 drop in when there is a girl like
Elsie around. Elsie and her father were
sitting in the library when the young
man appeared. The old man was finish
ing a cigar and Elsie was just sitting
there looking like peaches and cream.
THE old man invited the young fell
low 10 have a chair and began 70 be
polite and entertaining He chatted
and impaired information and asked
polite questions and inquired about his
parents and ran the whole gamut Of
stereotyped conversation
The Young man took hold and talked
back They went around like a sixty
fay race without either ~ them get
ting tagged and having 90 drop out
Elsie just sat there taking no part a.
an u the tz-A. Along about 10 q. o'clock.
VIXEN they had done forty laps. the olL
man began 90 waoble little once or
twice he asked questions he had asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Never Turned a Hair.

About the sixrleth lap. when it was
getting along toward II o'clock. the old
man was all in. He was wabblIng all
around the track. He was no longer
rational Part Of the time he didn't talk
at all The young man also had sort
Of baffed. anxious look. But Elsie was
as translucent as a purring stream
calm, sweet. serene.
Very soon after II the young man
left Elsie's father stretched himself
and sighed My gracious, How In the
world do you suppose that young man
happened to come here tonight and
make such a visit2 He IS the worst 70
entertain / ever saw, I ike his father.
all right. but that fellow IS a regular
bore, I've been wanting 20 60 20 bed
for two hours and had 10 sit up and talk
to that young spud"
Elsie never turned a hair. She was
as smiling as a summers morning. She
gurgled like a merry brooklet. But she
offered no theories as 20 the visit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER XIX.
Within the Tolls.

The going OF Carson left the room
deathly still. Dick stared for a mo-
ment at the space Of window left IN
covered by the draperies now, since
the man had hurried past them with
out pausing to draw them after him.
Then, presently, the young man
turned again to Mary. and took her
hand in his. The shock Of the event
had somehow steadied him, since Il
had drawn his thoughts from that
other more engrOssing mood OF con-
Germ over the crisis in his own life
After all, what mattered the death uf
this crook2 his fancy ran. The one
thing of real worth in all the world
was the life that remained to be lived
between him and her. Then.
violently, the selfishness Of his mood
was made plain to him. For the
hand he held was shaking like some
slender stalked lily in the clutch Of
the sirocco. Even as he first per-
ceived the fact. he saw the girl stag
ger. His arm swept about her In
virile protecting embraCe-just IN
time, or she would have fallen.
A whisper came from her quivering
lips Her face was close to his, else
he could not have caught the uncer-
tain murmuring. That face now was
become CHASTITY pale. The violet eyes
were wldened and dull The muscles
of her face twitched. She rested SUI
plnely against him. as If bereft Of any
strength Of body or of soul. Yet, in
the Intensity OF her utterance, the
feeble whisper struck like a shrek "
horror
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

IN HE daily picture gallery offers
much for the entertainment Of
its patrons that is devoted to
fashion, to show, to pomp and vanity
and pride.
It gives pictures that amuse
and some that are inexpressibly
dreary because they We're intended to
excite mirth. and don't. II unfolds
many canvasses that leave an impress
sion of WretChedness. Of penury, Of
degradation and Of woe.
But a picture telling nothing more
than a story Of happiness Is rarely
seen, so rarely that those who have
sought happiness and haven't found II
claim IT as proof that no happiness
exists.
or. II admitting il, they say cynic-
ally: Children are happy because
they are too young to think. No one
who thinks is happy
And that is just what the picture
accompanying this article disproves.
That only the young and thoughtless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
The Real Happiness.

Il proves that there is no happiness
as perfect as great or as satisfying
as the happiness that comes with
mature years-the happiness Of those
who THINK
Look at the picture. II was taken
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard
when they were unconscious that
picture was taken. There was no
posing for the picture. No arranging
Of features and expression 70 simu-
late satisfaction with life. The ex-
preston of joy is the natural express
sion II is the outward evidence OF
inward cOntentmeut
II is a picture that should be spe-
cially interesting and enlightentng 10
Young gfrls-those Of the Fearful
Age. and by that ] mean the period Of
their lives when they regard mar
rage as all there is worth while, and
the woman a failure who fails 10 at
tain IT,
So great a spectre do they make OF
spinsterhood that when they reach
the mature age Of twenty. and no
lover has knocked a their door. they
go out and search the highways and
byways and beat the tom-tom and
make many and fearful noises with
the hope Of driving him in.
They become paniC-stricken be-
cause they do not think. and since
only a man can save them from the
fate they fear they seize the first
man who comes along and accept as
an escort through life a being whom
they can not respect and do not love,
But at least such a woman VIII
say when paying the price Of her un-
happiness. I am not an old maid,
She looked around her and thought
that those women VINO mar
ried simply that they might he mar
ried were the uuhappies- creatures
the earth holds. she saw that there
were many very. very happy suIusrers.
more happy spinsters than there were
ia rrHF- wives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

better than he has IN years, and last.
he returned to work. He Is loud, and
Justly so. ia his praises and declares
Quaker Extract IS the best medicine
IN the world Il should be known by
all that the Quaker Remedies are not
cure-alls II YOU suffer with lung
or throat troubles fever, private or
contagious diseases. the attention Of
YOUR family physician 0- specialist Is
necessary such cases viii not be
cured By Quaker Remedies, catarrh
in any form. kidney. liver. stomach
or bladder trouble, indigestion. con
stipation, Try Quaker Extract at once,
to-day. You viii be most agTeeab bly,
surprised az the astonishinglv quick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
FOR YEARS A SUFFERER =.
NOW PERFECTLY HEALTHY.

Mr.. J. s. Calicutt, Of s. wyman
Street. Atlanta. Ga. has suffered for
years with the worst form Of stomach
trouble. bloating. belching and consti-
patton While in search Of relief Mr.
Calicutt has taken many different
treatments. an 20 no avsI. For weeks
Al times he was unable 20 work NJ
CallCltt SAYS he has not been able 90
undergo the slightest eEerlon for al
least six weeks. A. that time he called
al C0Irsey g. NUNS drug store and
was advised 20 purchase one bottle 81
Quaker Extract. Now. after seven
DAYS. Nfr Cslicutt reports that he feels