davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
NO OPPOSITION TO LIMBS
LANDING At VERA CRUZ

Vera cruz, Mexico. Aug a.-Not
the slightest opposition was planned
by the port authorities here 10 the
landing OF John Limo. who was ex'
pected to arrive on board the bat
tleship Ncw Hampshire about noon to-
dan Awaiting Mr. Lind's arrival
were the American Consul VIM W.
Canada and Dr. VIM. Bayard Hale.
personal representative of President
Wilson. who arrived here this morn
ing from Mexico Citv.
II was expected the Mexican mill
tarv authorities of Vera Cruz would
meet Mr.. Lind unoffieially incidental
to the exchange of visits of courtesy
between him and the captain of the
New Hampshire.
Tho attitude Of the military author'
hies Is taken generally as a reflection
OF what NAV he expected a. the Mex
lean capital They regard Mr.. Lind
pimplv as q private traveller The
public discusses his comine languid'
~. with no indication ~ resentment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
DESTRUCTION on FEDERAL
TROOP TRAIN REPORTED

Constuutionaiist Field Hoadquar-
ters. Hacienda Hermanas. August 3,
via Eagle Pass. Texas. Aug. 9.-The
deslruetion at a federal troop train
near IAmpazas ann the killing and
wounding of many soldiers on August
was officially reported here today
By Lieut.. Col Ellzindo. commanding
ported to occupy Rustamente ana san
Geronimo
Las, night federal cavalry dashed
from Moncloya. hut were driven hack
apparently with considerable loss
several prisoners said food was
scarce IN Monclova
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
GUNS AND AMMUNITION FOR
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO CIT'

Washington. Aug. 9.--On represent
Rtions that should the light ana water
power supply of Mexico city be dam-
aged. an the foreigners In the city
would suffer. President Wilson has
granted q permit for the shipment of
three rapid fire guns and fifty thou
sand rounds of ammunition TO the
Mexican Light and Power company,
The steamer Monterey sailing from
New York yesterday carried con-
slgnment of i4h eases of onrbines for
tho Huerta commandant az Vera
Cruz and about week ago the steam
er Mexico took Gas cases Of ammuni-
ton ana i2b cares ~ arms 10 the
same place, n lg said here that the
shipments have been made under a
permit issued June 20 To the Huerta
government for the expectation 81 ten
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

san Francisco. Aug s--While Civ
Ing his pct cinnamon bear a fnreweil
pat in It's crate this morning. pre-
vlous "a sending Il % a moving pic-
ture camp az niles. J. ]. Klapaerich
of No. eafs Folsom street was hitien
by the hear and the index finger oi
his left hand chewed on. He was
treated al the Mlssloa Emergency
hospital.
Klapperich. who is blacksmith,
visited the camp last sunday and ioid
the manager about the cub, "binEo.
"Bingo" was bought on the SPOT TIE
cub. which had always enjoyed a'
much liberty as the law allows, was
enraged when put into the crate
Klapperlch tried 20 qulet him hy pet
ting him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met "a noon.
Immediate legislation 20 mako
effective the agreement reached
at opium conference Urged by
President Wilson in an executive
communication.
Foreign relations committee
agreed To fnvorably report reso-
luton authorizing President VIII
son "a accept a bust uf william
pilt from British admirers and
reported favorabiy nomination of
James NJ. sulllyan as minister q
Dominican Republic
senator smith. Michigan. IN
speech declared Mexican revo-
lutionary junta here had at
tempted "a Influence state de-
partmeni
General debate on tarln bin
resumed
senator Kenyon declared lt
was more important 10 destroy
or control trusts than % revise
tho mrln
senntof Williams In speech de-
clared ia ns his opinion that an
organized eriort was made 90
bring about war between tniied
states aud Mexico
llUuSU
Not in session. meets noon
Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
Cols IlIehl 1o IInul Water Cncnp.

Jefferson city Mo., AUG. s.--The
Chicago and Alton secured permission
from the public service commission 20
haul wnter az special reduced rate
from Mexico ana Booth. Aio.. 81 Nan
dhlia and towns east thereof The
company was granted q special rate
of five dollars car fOr haulmg wal.
er from f.onisinuo ana Glasgow Me
The sneclnl rates were gtantei BE-
oanae 0f the water scarcity ln inter-.
fnf towns as @ yrauli Of the heat and
drought
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
SULzER
FAILS TO BREAK
SILENCE
Members of Investigating
Committee Begin Draft Of
Report Which May Result
in Impeachment Proceed
ings.

lBy LEASED Wire 10 Evcnlng 1eFala.l ]
New York, Aug. 9.---Whiie Cow
crnor sulxer remains silent. rembers
Of the joint legislative committees
which concluded its hearings Gese
today hegan today drafting a report
which Il will submit 10 the iegisin-
iure on Monday with reference 10
testimony adduced showing that the
governor hai specui0ted In the New
York stock market. using therefore
cnmpaisn contributions which hf
failed 20 include In hls sworn state
ment. as required hy law.
IN the opinion of Chairman Fraw-
ley Of the committee and Of Eugene
Lamb Richards. counsel, no ether
course than 20 recommend impeach.
ment proceedings IN open 20 the IN
vestlgators
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 9.--The first
sushona gold ever seen IN Seattle ar
rived here la the pockets 81 tourists
who bought nuggets az Mccarthy on
the Copper river railroad from min-
ers who hna come out from the new
digglngs 'rhe miners had pouches
tuil OF nuggets ana gold, the travellers
snld An the people uf Alaska seem
bent 90 going 20 the sushanna. ac-
cordlng 20 the tourist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
1000 DOCTORS At
ROYAL GARDEN
PARTY
King George and Queen Mary
Entertain Delegates to In
ternatiOnal Medical Con-
gress at Windsor Castle.
(By Leaned WIG 70 IavenlnE ueraId.l ]

tBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald ]
London, Aug. Social festivities
today occupied most or the delegates
10 the international medical congrcN
The principal function was a garden
party al Windsor Castle To which p
900 doctors with their wives had been
invited az the guests OF King George
and Queen Mary, both of whom how
ever. are at Cowcs for the regatta.
Major Sir Ronald Ross winner or
the Nobel prize for medicine In 1909,
In lecture on tropical sanitation. adj
vocated the formation Of separate
department of state To deal with the
health of the community.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
or KNIGHTS
UNuURT ~ COLLISION

Monument. Colo Aug. 9.-Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train No.
is. north bound. coliided head-on
Wuh a light engine three miles south
at here ~ 1880 o'clock this morning.
The train carried Knights Templar
delegations en- route TO Denver for the
conciave Aside from a severe JOLT
ing none of the passengers were huri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
HOT WINDS SINCE
SWELTERING
NEBRASKA
Severe Storm COols Middle
West Atmosphere, Only to
Be Followed By Renewal Of
Intense Heat Today.


lBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Lincoln. Sch. Aug, g. Despite the
fact that severe wind storm struck
eastern Nebraska last night, COOLING
the atmosphere, following % record
breaking dav OF heat for August al
this point. there was NO indication
Of relief here to-day from the not
winds aud continued heat AZ .
o'clock the government report show
cd the temperature 60 be- ~ de-
grees Yes,erday at corresponding
hon Il was 5G and the high point
Of iOG was registered before night
fall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
HOLLOWAY PRISON
DOCTOR WHIPPED
BY hILITANFS
Vicious suffragettes With
Horsewhip Assault Jail
Physician as Protest
Against Treatment Of Lady
Prisoner.

By Ia-nscd Wire 20 evening Herald. ]
London, Aug. "a group Of mill
tant suffragettes armed with horse
whips today assaulted pr. Allan
Campbell Pearson. the medical off
Ger of Holloway jail ~ he was en-
tcring the prison gates
The attack was made aa a protest
against the treatment on the jall of
Miss May richardson under a sentences
OF three months for breaking ain
dows Miss ilicardson alleged shai
the doctor had threatened % dhal with
the suffragettes IN sucn way as 10
mike them physical and mnetal
wrecks after which they would he
confined la lunatic asylums.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
FUGITIVE PRINCE
IN CANADA
stanislaus sulkOwski Alleged
White Shaver and Bride
Discovered HOneymOOning
at Vancouver.
[n1 Ieased wIre b Ivenlne HeEaIa.l D

lny LEASED Wire 90 Evomfng Herald
Vancouver. -. g., Aug. s~Prince
stanislaus sulkoWAki and hiss bride.
formerly Miss Marie Louise FFeose
of Los Angeles and the laiteF's moth-
er are here. The prince, who la
charged with violation 81 the white
slave law upon the testimony "a Los
Angeles OF Mrs Clara Melcher, a
Viennese laundress. ~ safe from arr
rest, his alleged onense being nom
eRtradltnble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
WATER FAMINE FAST
BlNOMING THREATENING

Kansas city Aug. s. Reports of
suffering from heat aud drought In
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma
reached here ln great numbers today.
Not only the farming districts but
citles and towns over the three states
and especially in kansas are harassed
for want Of water Several towns are
shipping ln their water by freight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
CHICAGO IN TIInOEs
OF ANOTHER HOT SPELL

Chicago. Aug. 9-chicago waH Ia
the throes OF another HOT spell today
Many nrostrations we're reported ana
health bureau officials declared that
the list would have been much larger
but for The saturday half holiday The
mercury touched ae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
FRANCE ANTICIPATES
nuI.TuRE ~ NEAR FUTURE

Paris. Aug 9.--All the news dis
patches from Washington published
IN French doscribe a rupture between
the United States and Mexico az be-
Ing probably close Rt hand. Comment
On the Mexican situation In sparse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
Lny L.ea.ea wlre b Il,snIng D.

INV LEASED Wire 20 IsVcnfne Herald
Denver, Aug. 9.--The tread Of plum
cd knights marchimR to their head
quarters, the resonant music of ae-
companying bands. hnttering Of the
flags and templar emblems % the pro-
fuse decorations. many Of which were
unveiled for the IRA time. combined
iodnFtto mike the arrival ~ the yis-
itln& Dnlmanderies for the thirty
eecond eouclave of the knights Tenn
plaf atapectacular preliminary event.
The eouclaSe viii open officially next
Tuenday
Late today Grand Master Most En-
lnent Sir william y. Mellsh and other
grand officers are scheduled To arr
rive ON a special train from Colorado
SprinGs
Engineer white. of the passenger
train. was cut about the head. The
light engine had been ordered To meet
the passenger train at Monument to
help pun the train up the grade 10
Palmer Lake. The collision oc"ur-
rod on a sharp curve The engines
and mail ear were slightly damaged.
Delegations arrived this mornlns
from the following Colorado towns
Gunnison. Alamosa. Durango. Mon
trose and Lamar These delegations
will participate Ia the welcome cN'
tended 20 the grand officers late thi'
afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
WASHINGTON TO KNOW MONDAY
WHETHER OR NOT MESSENGER
Of PEACE TO MEXICO IS
UNDESIRABLE VISITOR

Big Bateshp which Will Land John Lind at Vera Cruz To-
night steams Slowly Through Gulf to Afford President
Huerta Time to Recover H is Temper; Administration Is
Confident Unofficial Ambassador Will Be Well Re-
ceived When Message Of Wilson Is Known
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
CANADIAN ELKS'
ORGANIZER IS
IN VERY BAD
Eighteen Charges of Crooked
ness Lodged Against Den
yer Man Now at Liberty on
Bail.
IBy LEASED Wire 10 evening Herald

II8y LEASED Wire 10 evening Herald,
Winnipeg. Mant, Aug. 9.--EighteeN
charges today were filed against Iiar-
ry Kelly Of Denver. supreme organizer
of Canadian Elks ia Winnipeg. charg-
ing him with receiving thousands Of
dollars through misrepresentation
from western Canadians. Kelly was
arrested Thursday and h out on bail,
Many complaints have been made by
members of the Canadian Elks VINO
said they believed thoy were joining
the Benevolent and Protective order
Of Elks. an organization founded In
the United States.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
STREETS OF DENVER
. RING WITH TREAD
OF MARCHING
KNIGHTS
Bands Blare and Flags Flntter|
as Templars Gather for
Thirty-sccond Annual Con-
Clave in Colorado Capital.
TRAIN OF DELEGATES
COLLIDEs WITH ENGINE
'ARRIER PIGEoN TAKES
MESSAGE no MOTHER. 4

= CARRIER PIGEON TAKES .
. MESSAGE no MOTHER. .
= Colorado sprlnnt Aug. ST. 9
. r. Jones. grand warden of the
. grand c0umandery. knights .
. 1'empiar of Cleveland ohio. TO- 9
. day released q carrier pigeon
. from the summit 81 Pixies Peak. Z
. with mcsvege fof r brother ~
= Cleveland, who we detained be-
= cause of no health The bird ia
. thoroughbred homer with
= carrying record of 600 miles In :
. 20 hours ana Il Is expected VIII
9 make the trip of 500 miles by
. Monday night. The message
. reads:
. Greetings from Pixies Peak,
. it,147 feet in the air. the want
. age point from which 20 View the
. Rocky mountains Delightfully."- 4
= cool IN the Pixies Peak region. I
. Best wishes for return of health. I
= Dispatched 1850 3. n. August
. o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

thousand rifles and five million car
tfidges Small portions have heen
going forward from time Ia time No
permits have b7en issued since that
date but the Mexican embassy has
presented several applications 60 the
state department which have remain
ed unncted ON. This ~ taken 20 in
dlente that President Wilson for the
present ~ least. intends Ca carry out
hla policy of denying munitions Of
war 10 both factions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

= Meslco city. Aug. s.--No iu- .
. pediment viii be placed in he =
. way of John IAnd ON his arrival =
. here. and he viii be given every =
. guarantee for his safety and free =
. dom from inolesiation THIS was {.
Q ths statement given out today =
Q bv the Mexican foreign minister.
. Manuel uarxa Aldape.
land nt Vera Crsix.
. Vera cruz. Aug s.--John Lind y
Q arrived here on board the battle
Q ship New Hampshire % I o'clock :
. lie at once tranaferred 20 the
. baitieship Louisiana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION NOT IN EVIDENCE AT
VERA CRUZ; LIND WILL ACT VERY CAREFULLY

his mission pefore he socs to Mexico
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FOIL PLOT TO ROB WOMEN
Police Arrest Four Men Sus-
pected of Conspiracy.

After detectives had Swallowed for sew
en- weeks men suspected Of plotting to
follow women from East Side banks and
hold them up. four arrests were made
yesterday afternoon. At Police Head
quarters the prisoners said they were
Pietro Pintillo. twenty-five years old, of
No. 22O Chrystie street. Francisco Marco,
twenty-one years old. OF No. 81 LIST street;
Antonio Labrizetta. twenty-one years old,
OF No. 2i5 Eldridge street and John
scarfone. twenty-five years old. of No.
So Oak street. The leader Of the band Is
said to have a prison record.
Seven weeks ago the police were
warned that a hold-up was being planned
and the four men were pointed out TO
Detectives Watson. oliver, funge and
Ward. who were assigned TO trail the
band. on each successive Tuesday the
four men were found following a woman
who worked for large concern, which
was known to deposit and draw large
sums Another woman was followed
each Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
BANK EXPERTS DECEIVED
Shortages in Roseville Trust Co.
Existed Long Before Crash.

simultaneously with statement BY
Chester W. Fairlie. son OF Nice-President
William Farlie OF the wrecked RoseviIIe
Trust Company. Of Newark, shifting
blame for the success with which Ray
mond + Smith. the missing secretary and
treasurer. manipulated the books Of the
institution. an admission was made by
the bank examiners yesterday that
Smiths operations dated back beyond a
previous examination by the State Bank
ing and Insurance Department.
Larue r. Nredenburgh. special deputy
I'm charge OF the examination OF the
wrecked institution. admitted that Smith 5
shortages extended beyond the eNamina-
ton made of the trust companys books
in October last year but he would not
state specifically how long the alleged
peculations had been going on he eX-
cused the bank experts. who failed 10 dis
cover the irregularities "A year ago, by
characterizinG Smiths alleged methods as
clever and OF kind that would easily
have deceived the examiners.
Vice Chancellor Stevens. al Newark
yesterday appointed Ray +. Anthony 20
be receiver Of l.. J. Weirth & Co, one Of
Raymond +. Smiths enterprises. re-
ceiver In bankruptcy is already in charge
OF the business and there may be a
clash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
ROSES BLOOM AT STERN'S
New Store Turned Into Flower
Garden for Opening Day.

II was rose day at Stern Brothers.
new store. in West 42d street yesterday.
Oh, yes. II was opening day. too. which
perhaps accounts for the roses. For from
all over the city, from friends and we'll
wishers came floral pieces. baskets and
punches OF flowers but chiefly horse
shoes for luck-foral gifts TO celebrate
the removal Of the firm from the old
place on 23d street to the new building
opposite the Public Library.
Monday was Labor Day for Stern
Brothers in very truth. IT was tho last
OF the three days the firm gave to the
colossal removal. Friday night the old
store closed. and in the hours between
that night and Monday night the whole
vast stock was moved and everything
put In its place. ready for the thousands
who streamed through the store all yes
terday
One thing the women visitors specially
liked was that the silks, millinery, etc,
had been transferred from the first floor.
where they were in the old store, 10
upper floors, where shoppers can have a
greater sense OF leisure in choosing
The first floor is entirely given 10 the
smaller things-gloves, jewelry, neckwear
and so on. and here each department is
as II il were a little store by Itself.
Displayed on one circular counter IS
silverware. with a huge reserve stock Of
silver in the nests of drawers inside the
circle. On another circular counter are
the laces. on another the stockings-and
shopping becomes simple, with no long
waits while the clerk goes or sends to
another part Of the store for something
that isn't on the counter just then.
The store is particularly commended
20 bashful men who have TO buy their
own clothes. They can go to Stern Broth
ers and ht themselves out without seeing
petticoat. Dropping In at the Sixth
avenue entrance. they find in that corner
a complete stock OF mems furnishings.
On the fifth floor is the womens loung-
ing room, done in old blue, with wide
windows looking down on Bryant Park
and next TO that. also looking out on the
park, is the space where the restaurant
is TO be.
Although the humidity was high yes
terday, the store seemed cool. partly be-
cause of the spaciousness OF IT, the good
ventilating system, and partly because
the white walls and massive white pillars
looked so cool. Space there certainly is
and TO spare-and why not, in a store
that occupies nearly half the block be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
HIS GOLD BECAME PEBBLES
Williamsburg Man Victim OF
Mexican Swindlers.

Phllip Casslcr, a painter. OF NO. =
Meserole street. Williamsburg. was VIC
timized yesterday By two men who posed
as Mexican gold miners. and s"indIed
him out Of $50 In cash, diamond rims
worth $50 and watch and chain. The
"Mexicans" approached Cassler near ms
home and showed him bag which they
said contained gold nuggets worth S@""
I'VE are going out of town SAID one
OF the "Mexicans." In broken English
"and we wish you 10 take care OF the
bag"
They asked Cassler TO give them Sc
curity. and he handed them his money
ring and watch. Cassler found nothing
but pebbles in the bag when he examined
It in his home He reported the s~indle
TO the police.
More than a half dozen persons have
been victimized by the same "Mexicans
in Williamsburg recently. according TO the
police Their swindles have Melted them
about 5000 The "Mexicans' wear SOM
breros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
London and Philip lhden fhH
TO MOVE G.. WASHINGTON
Union Square Statue Will See
Broadway at Last.

George Washington is at last TO have
a good view Of Broadway. Park Commits
sioner Slower is anxious that the eques-
trian statue OF the Father Of His Coun-
try now at Union square, looking north
should look south. thereby having an UNI
hindered view Of Broadway. At the pres
ent time he is looking at General La
fayette.
There are 81 equestrian statues In the
world" said the Park Commissioner,
and | consider this one Of Washington
among the first SIX. am now getting
Clans ready 10 submit 20 the Municipal
Art Commission which will call FOR the
transferring TO the park proper OF the
Washington statue. and its present site
in the street will be given up to La
fayette."
The Park Commissioner explained that
the Lafayette statue would balance the
Lincoln statue on the westerly side OF
the park, both hanking the equestrian
statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
BANKERS CHARGE FRAUD
Cause Arrest of Man They Say
Borrowed on False Claims.

James K,aber. senior member OF the
firm of James Klaber & Co. at No. 81
West Dist street, was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Bier. in a suit brought
by Isaac Levison and Jacob Hanauer.
doing business as the Commercial Trades
Company The plaintiffs, who do a pri-
vate banking business. charge klaber
with fraud in borrowing money on &C
counts that he said he had with several
large department stores in different parts
OF the country
The plaintiffs discounted the invoices.
but learned. it is alleged. that Kiaber
had falsely represented the accounts pay
able TO him. and had defrauded the
bankers into advancing money on falsi-
fled claims.
The plaintiffs allege that in some in
stances klaber fraudulently represented
the sale OF merchandise. and in other in
stances the goods had been returned by
the customers OF the defendant. The
plaintiffs are suing for 1889, klabef
was sent to Ludlow street jail.