davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Mr. Virgil Johnson and Mics Em.
INA Hill we're united 10 marriage on
wednesday, night, Rev. George b.
Garter performing the ceremony.
We Web these two young people
.sucCess on their new journey.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Mesers. George M. Miller and John
+. Carter have been doing consider
sble painting end repair work in
County during recen /
weeke. These two een.lemen seem
to have bnils OPP quite a trade in
that sscsion. which is q source of
qualification 10 them and their we'll
wishers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Mira. Amanda Rose, of Baltimore,
'$"'meriy of this city. aud daugb,e.
ct Mrd Charlotte Reed, of Wss,
Ma'tin Street, visited her N other no,
i'ong geo, and vas accompanies BY t.
q D II Der of her Baltimore friends,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
\ Office TO CITIZENS

WA MED, AGEN HER
SEA Tor our new book, Life Lin,s
OF Success. Tor Colored Americans
Just off he rress, ready for delivery
October SO, 1913. Written and pub
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Special opporJun tiles for teachers
Rr2ular college courses ju Psychology.
Pedagogy, Education. &c. . with degree
of a. H.; Pedagogical courses leading
TO IN. Is. degree. High-grade courses
III Normal Training. Music, Manual
Ats, and Domestic Sciences Gradu-
ases helped positions. Lewis B. Moore
4. Nd, Ph. d., Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
APPLIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes borough courses. Six
instructors. Offs four-year coursee
III Mechanical and Civii Engineering
and AIChIltctuie.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
III u " "A RID
HIr%TVE,
WASHINGTON, D. G..
STEPHEE N. NEW MAN, D. d
PRESIDENT.

Located in Capitol Of the n alton.
Campus OF over twenty acres. Advan-
tanes unsuipass rd. Modern scientific
and general equipment. New Carnegie
Library. New Science Hall. Faculty
of over one hundred. 1882 students
from 81 States and lG other countries.
Unusual opportunities for self-SuppOrt.
NO young InaD or woman Of energy Or
CAPACITY need be deprlI ed OF its adVan-
tages.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND

Devoted 10 liberal studies. Courses
in Enelish, Mathematics, latin, Geek
French, German, i'hysics, Chemlsrr
Biology, history, Philosophy, and the
Social Sciences, such ns are gwen in the
best approved Colleges. Ii professors
Kelly Nj lller, A. NJ, Deau.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
THE ACADEMY

Faculty of 10. Three courses Of four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George j. Cummings, Il. M. =,
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses in bookkeeping, Stenography
Commercial Law. History, Civics, &c .
Business aud English high school ed d.
catlon combined. George w. Cook, "A.
M. Dean,
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
The Ladies' OF
Presielont Wilson's
Ac's1;;nistrz iIion

Tell N2tD 60 Rcc.1ce ahe
Eigh Cost Of Lining in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
$4,000 REWARD FOR
YOUNG BANDIT
MURDERER
Travelling Passenger Agent
Slain in Cold Blood by Boy
Who Holds Up Pullman on
Southern Pacific.
By Leased w.re e. nvouinc ncraidl

Los Angeles. CAT, Dec. "a re-
ward of $1,000 was offered today h'
the Southern Pacific company Tor
me capture of tho youthful bandit
Who held up the passcuscrs Boa the
rear Pullman ot one of the compluys
limited trains near here last night
ana shot and Killed Horace T. Mon
taRuo. "a travelling passenger agent OF
the road.
Shcrifrs deputies were searching
the hills near thcs enc Of the robbery
today and the police hunting through
this city without having found amy
trace OF the bandit
Passengers ON Tho train said to-day
Montague had mo- chance tor his liio.
lie had entered the sleeping car while
the bandit was at work aud was or
dcrcd to throw up his hands. IN"
shot cpmc before he had o chance
to comply and the bullet crashed
through his head.
The rohhcr collected about $500 iu
money aud jewels from the passen-
gers J W Compton. Pullman 'on
ductor said his watch had been re-
turned to him when he protested th"i
II was ait from his dead mother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Men, Women end Children
With Earthly Possessions
Hurry in Cloud Of Dust to
0jinaga and Safety.
TO SHELL CHAPULTEPEC
WITHIN A MONTE
Practically All Northern Mex-
leo Now in Hands Of Carr
ranza Forces and Path Il
Clear to Capital.
ln, Ileaaea VIC o E.enlaa IIaEala. J

CBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening" llornldl
Juarcz. Mexico. Dec. a.--llasiy pre-
pnrntions we're under way tesas IA
the rebel ranks for the prompt ocou-
patton u Chihuahua. the capital %
chihuahua state. which ~ reported 40
have been evacuated BY the federal
troops because of threatened siorva-
tion of ~ $4,000 population,
Pointing out that OF the important
federal stronshoids IN she north only
Monterey and Guaymns remained.
General Francisco ylila. the rebel
leader said chihuahua would be made
the base Of aggressive activities south
ward When rebel forces will be 4cut
10 pursue General salvador Morcndo,
iiueria's military governor who ls re-
ported t0 be fleeing 20 the United
states border az OilnhRa with 1000
famlshed soldiers and Generals Oros-
co and salazar. said 20 have takcn
TO the mountains. villa declined 70
say definitely hut said that the rebel
advance toward Mexico City would
continue hrlsiSly
I'VE wiz be shooting at enc ram-
parts OF Mexico city within q MONTH
said Vlna. I'VE are confident that
when the people IN the capital realize
that We have captured almost an the
north and are IN sight ~ the city'a
gates they viii voice their feelings
which they are now afraid 70 do and
viii ciamor for the downfall ol tha
usurper a mob In the capital can
ousi uuerta ~ a day"
with $500 rebels and sixteen field
pieces advances ae far ~ Carriaal, 90
miles south OF luarez on the way TO
chihuahua. villa viii remain here un~
tii ne communicates with General Vo-
nuEtlano Carranzn before he person-
lnlIy procoeds south. AZ Chihuahua
he expects 10 join General ChaO and
other rebel leaders and With . com
bined force of 5000 proceed toward
xacaiacas. the first important city
south of TOrreon other rebel forces
villa said. are 10 proceed up the west
coast towara Guaddlajara.
According 30 late reports which
II villa said ne received by courlera
who travoiod overland lao miles 20
villa Ahuimnda. IS here thr telegraph
lne had been connected with Juarez.
the dcserilon of chihuahua by the
fedorals was brought about by the
pressure OF the citizens. Tho people
ii was said. protest that u the fed
eral garrison resisted. the fighting
would result in the Wholesale killing
OF non-cambatnnis. that the poor
were huf starved and that the
wealthy residents could NOT expect
mercy at the hands % the invaders.
General Mercado is said 20 have de-
clded ON flight 90 the American hor-
der so that he could communicate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
HUNDREDS OF MEN
FIGHT TO SAVE
ENTOMBED
MINERS
Hundreds Of Tons Of Rock and
Dirt Battle Frantic Efforts
to Rescue Three Victims Of.
Cave-in.
OMINOUs SILENCE
ANSWERS SIGNALS



cripple Creek. Colo. Dec. g.
FlRhttng againsr tons Of rock and dirt
hundreds of miners workius in shifts
of 20 minutes oaCh. struggled today
60 reach the three men still entombcd
ln "e Golden cycle mine here, the
property 90 r. Millikon of ST.
Louis. In which four men were en-
tomhcd late yesterday afternoon by
a caVc-in aud from which one miner
hns been rescued alive. A firth miu-
cr entomhed Ia an adjacent mine,
was rescued.
Throughout the forenoon the pro-
Fgoss OF rescue workers was slow, owe
Ink to tho prccarious positions ia
which they worked and che necessity
of tlmbering every foot Of ground re-
covered Al noon no response had
boon received to signals Uf the res-
cucrs aud u was feared that the three
entombed men had prishcd. ilcfcu-
ers reported the rock stilI falling.
It rs believed that the men were
entombed In the top Of the stope In
which they were WORKING sixty feet
high The top OF the siopc is the on
ly solid ground In the slide area. The
rescucrs have reached the foot Of the
stope The work ~ penetrating 60
tho place where the thIee men arc
supposed to be cniombed is extremely
hazardous as rock IS failing steadily.
More than 700 mvu working IN short
shifts are taking part IN she search
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
HEROIC GERMAN
ASSAULTS LAME
SHOEMAKER
Lieutenant Adds to Renown Of
Kaiser's Arms BY Gallant
Sabre Attack on Helpless
Alsatian Cripple.
tny Lrascd Wire 10 rsvcans f'erald /

llsy frusrd Wire ia rsvei,inc fserald
seaberne, Alsacc, Germany. Dec.
.. Lieutenant Buron Won Forstner'
who started the trouble between thc
troops and civilians hers bY referring
scornfully to che citizens when he ad'
dressed the recruits of his company
aroused still further indignation
against tho army today hy cuttinE
down "a lame Aisauan ahoemakef
with his aher.
Tho tltlod lieutenant was lcaeins
"a hair company of the 9sth infantry
from tho BARRACKS 60 the country 90
go through the morning driil when
a group of workmen recosul1cd Won
Forstnor Tines hooted tnc officer
who at oncr halted ha company ang
sent squad of soldiers boa pursuit
The umntgmen sue, coded ih
catching ony one man. "a lame shoe
maker. VINO resisted arrrst Won
Forstncr then came up ard deiinFf
atcg struck him on enc mead VIII
thr sharponed edge OF his sabor lno
wound s. danserous one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
sTRfKE-BRE NKERS POUR ~
10 TRINIDAD DISTRICT

Trinidad. Colo, Dec WotHmen
from outside districts nrc arriving
Iu large numbers Co take the pneos
of striking mncrs in th" southern
Colorado coal fields. Forty MeNlc'ns
with their families arrived from
Texas this morning u u special ear
They wore mot south of Irinidhd ny
Major williams and 20 douehmept ol
infantry formally advised of thr
strike conditions now existing ana
pscotrcd 60 Grey Creek, victor
American Fucl company minci where
Ihcy viii GO to work at once. IRE
CAUTIONS had been takon Co prevent
possible attack by striking miners
but uo demonstration occurred, a
mrgc number Of mon also went lo
work thia morning iu the Colorado
Fur a. Iron mines west OF Trinidad
The announcement of the nciion OF
"a. pueblo federal grand iury n IN
dieting officials and mcmners ot the
United Mine Workers of America On
thr charec of violating tho sherman
.nuii- Sirius, law. was received oy locW
union ic1dors without commeut Ten
.of the twenty-five indicted are undrf
prrpst hero and at Malsorhurg no
federal warrants hnd boon served 10
.this district carly today
Rohcrl Uhuch. district organizer
of thn mirrors union. WAS again "a
witness today before the military
commission Mike ldvodn. unotnef
organiser viii De called 90 TESTIFY
later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
wOMAN's LONG STRUGGLE
LIKE a RELAY RACE

Washington Dec 2-Thc long
slruggle for woman suffrage I'M llh-
uuis was iikencd here last night to
"a relay race. Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCullOch 0f Evanston lll, at the
annual convention of the National
Woman Suffrage association. dcscrih-
ed how the work had been carried
forward FOR fifty-eight years until
the recent action OF the legislature in
voting To- place the suffrage amend
ment 10 the state constitution before
the people had brought the goal la
sight The race. she said, was likely
10 last three years longer.
This has been relay race" said
AIRS. Mcculloch, ''where ccrtain rum
.ners pressed forward eNhaustedly un-
til they struck hands with their fresh
youthful Successors. who ln turn theu
pushed ON with ccaseless Vigor until
tney, too, exhausted by the race. sent
another fresh runner TO spur houy
forward toward thc great goal. N0t
for personal rcuown did each daunt-
less soul brave the diacOuragcmonts
of the race. but for the sake OF all
women.
"Through these years smaller, Loss
important goals were reached py
these great women aud their eos
workcrs--cquality in laws relating "a
marriage und divorce, 10 descent oi
real and personal property, TO guard
ionship OF children. equal opportunity
to- enter school and professions, anl
Geo hold certain offices. Illinois has
ITobably the best laws concerning
women 10 hc found outside ot th'
run suffrage states
The Illinois women were aided
AIRS. McCunoch said by groups %
men in the Federation of Labor an'
la the Socialist. Prohibition and Pro
grcssiye parties. individual Repun
| liCans and Democrats, however
| showed their interest through Ia
preferential vote at the Chi,aso pri
mavios in April 1919 Although mos
of those who voted at this TIME Wor
members ot the two older parties
4 whose state platforms were silent oil
1 the subject of suffrage aud auppoHe'
10 bc opposed 1851 persons vote
Tor woman auffrage, 1.-THE largest vot
for suffrage that has been cast q
any city of the world This vote, On
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
THIRTY-FOOT WAVE
CARRIES DEATH TO
TEN OR MORE
IN TEXAS
-Four Hour Downpour Sends
Sudden Flood Down Creek
Upon Unsuspecting Victims
Below.
WHOLE FAMILIES
ARE WIPED OUT
By f.cnscd wuc 10 Evening ueraId.l

hN hANhau WIZ 10 NNNhihA 'AfNNfAs
Bolton. Tea. Dec. 2.--Ten or more
persons are reported Co have perish
cd today In q thirty-foot wave which
came without warning down Nolan
creek before doybrcak The creek
runs through the center Of this CITY,
FIFTY houses along the creeks banks
in Bcltun were swept away. In the
center OF the town Mrs. W. c. POLK
ana her four children were caught
asleep In their home ana drowned.
Polk, carrying the firth child an IN
fant, escaped 80 high ground
Five fntalities--a man. his wife and
three children were reported In an
other family. that OF a camper. His
name was not known here when
the Main street bridge In Temple.
roxnS. WINS demolished hy the wave
an unidentified man was ON the
structure II is believed hc pcrishcd.
Tho creeks rise wus the result of "a
downpour OF four hours duration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Feminine Vote Will Also Act
as National Antiseptic De.
clares Speaker at Suffrag-
lists Convention.
BALLOT WILL SWEEP
OUT POOR HOUSES
Better Pay for Teachers and
Better Schools Among Aims;
What Has Been Done in 5S
Years.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald

fBy Leased Wire 60 Evening fIcrald.l
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Chicf interest
In tho second days session Of the
convention OF the National American
Woman Suffrage association WAS the
discussion OF new constitution for
the organization. The purpose OK a
change in constitution, % was exc
planned, was To give tho association "a
budget system Money for carrying
on the work hitherto has been raised
~ subscription. Reports Of creden-
tails, ways ana means. church work.
congressional and other committees.
took up the morning session. The
committee which drew up tho new
constitution also WIS ready 60 report.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

guarded, and which threatens, if long
continued to imperll the interests of
peace. order, ana toierablo llfo IN the
lands Immediately 10 the south Of az.
Even II the usurper had succccocd IN
his purposes, In despite Of the con-
stitution of the Republic and the
rights Of Us people. he would have set
up nothing but precarlous ana hate
fm power. which could have lasted
but little while. and whose eventual
downfall would have left the country
Ia more deplorable condition than
ever. nut he has not succeeded. FIc
has forfeited the respect and the NOR
al support even Of those who were
al one time willing 90 see him sue
coed. Little by little he has been
completely Isolated. by a little every
day his power and prestige arc crum-
bling ana the collapse IL not far away
We shall not. believe. bc Obliged TO
alter our policy Of watchfui waiting
Continued ON Page Two.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Illinois women know, promecd vic-
tory
The speaker told how of late years
they had ccuaed 90 depend opon vol
untecr workers and paid the cxpcnaes
of women lobbyisis "At FIRST she
said. "our school suffrage bin 81 tS9i
was held constitutional. We had "a vac
riety " bills with iarscr or smaller
fragments or suffrage Incorporated
and sometimes passed p bin through
ono house. The large hlll which cove
era everything we can get under the
constitution fOur enemies my ruofel
hoeau 90 hc presented about fe9b or
1897 and had its ups and downs
While we always astoa Tor fuil sur
fragc through the almost Impossible
amendment We had this bin 70 that
any member who believed Ia suffrage
but wanted somo other amendment
first could, without nesiociiug hla
tContinucd ON Page Tilrce.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
Conspiracy to Restrain Inter
state Commerce also Alleged
in Indictments Of 20 Union
Miners.
TRUE BILLS FOLLOW
THOROUGH INQUIRY
Strikebreakers, Assured Of
Protection, Pouring Into
Trinidad Field Unmolested
by Strikers.

q Trinidad. Colo. Dee 2.-The y
. proposition for strike settle .
= mcut submitted by Governor .
= Ammons, was unanimously re- .
. icctcd by the members oft the .
. Trinidad branch of the United =
. Mine Workers OF America az q .
. meeting this afternoon a vote .
. o. being taken on the proposition .
. this afternoon at the Ludlow tcnt .
. colony ond at All Of the other 3
. tent colonies throughout the .
. strike zone. q
ANa~~A~AA~N~NeA0S~N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Washington. Dec. .-Prosidont
Wilson read his nrst annual message
60 congress today at "a joint session OF
both branches at one o'clock In tho
house chamber. Tho message. among
the brlefcst documents of its kind,
from any president about 1900 words
long, required less than thirty minutes
flor reading. though 10 treated upon
variety Of su1jcc's
The Mexican situation the president
dismissed with briof comment. rcitcr-
ating the sentiments No expressed ia
4 la special address TO Cougross upon the
same subject some time ago, and exc
pressing the bcliof that the Hucrta
3 Bgovernment slowly was stumbling and
1 that the United States probably
would not hc obliged 10 ter It's pol
Icy of waiting.
No program Tor the trust legislation
! was presented, further than the mem
tion OF the dcsrabiity OF un early
amendment TO the sherman law, TO
prevent private monopoly more Of
icctually than u has yet been pre-
vented ana an announcement that
the president would later address a
special message to congress dealins
solely with that subject.
Tho message opened with this COM
mont on tho Mexican situation
There Is but one cloud upon our
horizon. That hus shown itselr to Dc
south az us and hangs over Mexico.
There can oo no certain prospect of
peace in America until General
Huor,a has surrendered his usurpcd
authority in Mexico, until 30 Is uu-
derstood on au hands indeed that
such pretended governments viii not
be Countcunncod or dealt with by the
government of th, United states. We
are tho friends OF constitutional gov
ernmeut in America. $50 are moro
than It's friends. wc are its cham
pions. because m no other way can
our ncighbOrs, 60 whom we would
wish in every way 90 mako proof of
our friendship. work out their own de-
Nclopmont in peace in uhort'
The president observed that tho
power and prestige of tho Hucrtu
government WAS rapidly crumblinr,
and added
"Wc shall not, believe. bee Obliged
TO alter our policy of Watchful walt
Ing"
pr,std,rt yvus,,,. arrived .,t. ,b, csp
uol inst MOTOR, ouc. o'clock todny IA
rc,d a, ,crscp bis Grst ANIMAL mos
saee ,o n mint session of congress
Hc went 1t once 10 Speaker Clnrks
room, whore he was met by COM
mittec OF the house and senate and
escorted into the house chamber q,
the rnstrum.
Tbo tot,t s,sst,p ana tb. r.,dlnu
of IA, message aha moi b,giu prompt,
IL, a. ono o,,t,rk ,s b,J b..r proyi1
rd nc,nus. of ,h, r,tlure ,f tbs sen.
,t, t, r,..s, In ttnc T., g,t ny,r =,
ho h,,,s, .h,,,bcr a v,s ,.itbi,
,,,. mint, ~ am. .h,for. ,,,, ssn,t,r
ser. 6Iirg o,., ia ,bo other sld, o
,h. c.utt,J Ni,,rUbu, mo urasid,p
,.,t,od a., sn.,s,r cl,rl.s ogir.. chat
No., ,,.i,b ,h, r,ce,tl,, eotpmItte, am,
4, so.,. rn,,r,ss,,.,
c,u,rics ,,.,..d ,,ith brll.3u
,..r,n,,,. ,r ,W,i,ts and tbeir f,m
uies greeted the president. huN,y,r
when tho Joint session Guuuy gn
down to business. an prosent stood
and "A do,fcning roar of appaus
swept tho chamber az Mr. Nilsoi
took his place behind the desk an,
began to road at 1.oS O'Clock tn,
president read easily and clearly u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY COMPROMISE BY
TAKING NO VACATION
rny leased Wire 10 EvoninH iIeraid.l

IHN II'77'-W VIZ ="
Washngion Dec 2 president
Wilson has under consideration nNi-
tatlons to spend his Christmas vaca-
tion n columbia. $ a. Augusta Daa
or place ncar Corpus Christi Texns
Ho wW NOT decide which to accept
until just hofoie Dee is ready 90 SO.
10 congress rcmaius in session WIN
out holiday recess the president prob
ably win iaho mo- vacation at alL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
AUSTIN THREATENED BN
THE COLOR NDO RIVER

Austin OK. Dec. . The Colorado
river this afternoon was running 40
feet deep through the uncompleted
opening I'm Ausin's new S2,0O0,O0o
dam. All coffordams wcui out aud
the wutcr was rising at the rate or
two feet an hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Executive Sees No Reason to Change National Policy Of
"Watchful Waiting" Pending Expected Horrible Finish
of Mexican Dictator and Declares America Can Take
No Other Position Champion of Constitutional Gov
ernment 0uburst of Applause reets Appeal for Strong
err Anti.T Law Upon Which Special Message Will
Be Delivered Later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
IEVEES DYNNMITED TO
SAVE UT. MOHTti BRIDGE

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. IA lovcc
was dynumitcd this afternoon to save
the West seventh street bridge over
the Trinity river here.
The river rose rs inches Tn am hour
this afternoon from "a heavy rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

New York. Dec. 2.--Joscph H.
Choate. former American ambassador
10 Great Britain. WAS elected today
one of the voting trustees represent
Ing the controlling Interest in the
Equitable TAfc Assurance society
owned by j =. Morgan. Mr Choato
succeeds George W. perkins, Who ro-
signed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Organizers Adolph CORNER. Wall
scnburg. Colo: Robert uhuch. Trni-
james Morp8n. Cheyenne, Charles
Bailey. Florence. colo; Edgar wal
lace. editor Miners magazine. lndi-
annapolis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

Lima, pcru Dee. a- Mne Ihen-
doro Roosevelt and Mias Margaret
Roosevelt ieft hore today Tor pan-
anna,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

ToDAWs NEWS woDAx--
xou ges it n thc HERALD.
sixty cents . month ur ~ cens
. wcoh delivered ~ your doors
nfty cents By mall.