davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23

Ever been caught at the foot
of the stairs in the dark with no
means of turning on a light until
you get upstairs - unless you
want to be compelled to come
down and turn out the light at
the bottom after you have lighted
that at the top?
OF course, you have. And in
this day and age there really isn't
much excuse for it. That is, II
you have electric light in your
house, as most people do nova
days. Have the fixture upstairs
fitted with one of these chain-pull
lamp sockets. Fasten a length
Of picture wire or stout fishing
line to the lamp chain and carry
this through screw eyes under the
bannisters to the foot of the
stairs.
Then when you start up all YOU
have to do is to pull the string
and the light at the top Is flashed
on. Once up. II is easy to pull
the chain and put the light out
again. This simple little contrlv-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
The Chic Little Parisienne Beauty as She
SketChed and Described by Billie Burke
BY BILLIE BURKE.

THE RITZ CARLTON, Paris,
France, July 23.-I am sending
over a little sketch of a typical
Parisienne beauty and l want
your artist to redraw it, for you
know that while may be able to
sketch characters on the stage l
am not able to draw pictures that
would be good enough to go in
the paper.
Over here being a Parisienne
beauty is a profession for which
some are born, some ultimately
achieve and some have thrust
upon them.
A little "midinette' -errand
girl, to translate freely-may be
found to be clever and show GER
tain aptitude to wear clothes well
and she is Immediately made a
mannequen. She doesn't have to
be pretty-indeed, French wom-
en- are seldom pretty in the way
we count beauty. They are chic,
however, and they are, oh, SO
clever. The one l saw yesterday
was sitting in a window of a fash
ionable tearoom and very con-
sciously making picture that
was charming. She is typical of
the whole profession. You could
tell her as you do show girl on
Broadway. She is thin as only a
professional mannequen is thin
and in way that no other wom-
an on earth is thin-attenuated,
but not at all bony.
She was wearing the very lat
est and most eccentricly designed
gown I have seen this summer.
You know, of course, that every
gown is made now, as the French
express it, in the mode a donner
du venture" which is most ugly
unless you are as thin as the girl
in the picture and have no abdo-
men at all. This new gown is of
black charmeuse made in a man
ner that will give undue promi-
nence to the abdomen and the
ankles, which are covered with
hose embroidered in the same flu
turist figures that dot the silk
ratine coat, hat and parasol. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
Aids to Beauty and
Health Searchers

GROWING HAIR-You can pre-
vent dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair and put your scalp in
to perfectly healthy condition by
using a good quinine tonic made in
this way: Get an ounce OF quin-
zoin, dissolve it in " pint alcohol
and add " pint cold water This
tonic Is refreshing and restful to
the head as well ar being much
more effective than any of the
readymade. expensive remedies you
might buy.
WHEN EYEBROWS ARE THIN
Rubbing pyroxin on eyebrows will
make them grow thick and glossy
and greatly add to your personal
beauty. Short straight lashes
come in long and have a delightful
curl If pyroxin be applied at LASH
for a time. Be careful and don't
get pyroxin where no hair is
CURING FACE ERuPTIoNs -
Sallow, pimply, sore faces are the re-
suit of impure blood. which can be
cleansed by a good, purifying sys-
tenn tonic. An old-fashioned home
made recipe is made by dissolving
" cupful of sugar and ounce kar-
dene in h pint alcohol and adding
hot water to make quart. Take
a tablespoonful of this before meals
ana IN a snort Tune your Skin Will
be clear and natural and you will
be feeling strong and energetic.
MAKING EYES SPARKLE - IL
your eyes lack sparkle and express
sion. try dropping one or two drops
of the following tonic in each at
brief intervals. 1t will strengthen
your weak, tired eyes and lend the
brilliancy and depth which can
only be noted in a perfectly healthy
eye. Get an ounce of crystos at any
drug store and dissolve in a pint OF
clearest water. Good also for in.
| flammation.
WRINKLE REMOVER - Maks
/ your own greaseless jelly
\ wrinkle remover at little cost b.
4 pouring teaspoanfuls siycerint
| into x pint cold water. then adding
! ounce afmozoin. Let dissolvs
| thoroughly before using, apply
! thieliy and leave over night. Then
! apply more cream and MASSAGE skin
until the efeau-kelly disappears
This IL splendid for correeting ex-
cry faulty compleSlQa because L
gives natural beauty and certain re-
1uIt4 follow when this aIf1oHoir
cfcaNlt3tIiH IS uHed to Dnnish Wrin,
klee and round out hoiIoW1.
Advert i1t xzt uI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
Society

Miss Florence Richardson, the
young Tacoma singer. will appear
before The Tacoma branch of the
National Association, A. G. p, in
the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Fri
day evening. The following pro-
gram has been arranged assisting
her: Mrs. s. ID. Pierre, instru-
mental, MY Country 'Tis of
Thee" Mrs. NJ. j. Asbery, vocal
solo; Hon. Michael Dowd, ad-
dress; Mrs. Wexford, recitation;
Mr.. T. j. Sadler, tenor solo: Mrs.
Joseph Corbin. recitation; Miss
Florence Richardson, solo.
Central w. G. T. U. will hold
a meeting Thursday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock in the headquarters
hall, SO South 9th street. There
will be addresses by five mission
aries who have been around the
world.
Mrs. w. S. Taylor, 7O2 North /
street, has issued invitations for a
luncheon and theater party to-
morrow afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Frances, who has returned
from her school in Monroe, Mich,
for the summer vacation. The
luncheon will be in Rhodes Bros.
tea room and the party will later
attend the Pantages matinee.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Ruth Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Anderson for
q supper and dance Saturday
evening at Delano beach.
Mrs. Jack Horton is entertaining
this afternoon with a bridge tea
in honor of her sister, Miss Davis
OF Boston.
A meeting of the Tacoma Bust
ness Womens club will be held
Thursday evening in the tea room
of the Tacoma hotel. As matters
of important interest to all are to
be taken up, full attendance is
desired.
Much interest attends the ball
this evening on the cruiser Cali.
fornia, when officers of the shil
will entertain Tacoma's society
The battleship has been tastefully
decorated with vari-colored lights
and flowers. The quarter decE
and the bridge deck have botf
been cleared for dancing, an6
chairs have been arranged on al
decds for those who do not care
to dance. Today the California
officers were guests at the Taco
ma Lawn Tennis club during the
finals of the tennis meet.
The following ladies and gen.
tlemen from all parts of the Unit.
ed States left this morning on the
Bluebird for Mount Tacoma
Mrs. E. ]. Scriber, Minneapolis
Mrs. G.. M. Elliott, Tacoma: Mrs
M. P. Crocder, Tacoma; Miss
Florence Lober, Chicago; Mrs. w
g. Smith, Painsville, Ohio; Miss
Alice Harrison, Hollywood, Cal.
Miss c. H. Dean, Pittsburg; Mrs
Il. w. Dean, Pittsburg; DR.. P. D
Bliss, Cotton, South Oak; Mr.
John Huntamer, Tacoma; Mrs. J
Huntamer, Tacoma; Mrs. W. H
Fletcher, Kansas, Mo-; Mr.. w. H
Fletcher, Kansas, Mo-; S. w
Cornish, Bellingham; Mrs. M
We'll, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss B. We'll
Lincoln, Neb.; Mr.. o. o. Johnson
Los Angeles; Mrs. o. d. Johnson
Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
FROM DAhDRUFF
Try Partisan Sage. 1t makes dun,
harsh, unattractive hair soft
fluffy-abundant and radiant

Try Partisan Sage. 1t makes dull,
harsh, unattractive hair soft
fluffy-abundant and radiant
with life.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair
is a sign of neglected. dandruff
the hair destroyer.
Partisan Sage is scientific
preparation, absolutely harmless,
based on a thorough knowledge
of what is needed to cleanse the
scalp and hair-keeping them per-
fectly healthy-stop scalp itch aud
falling hair, and make hair grow.
1t supplies hair needs.
Partisan Sage is a tea-colored
liquid, delicately perfumed-not
sticky or greasy-that comes In a
fifty cent bottle at druggists and
toilet counters. Always sold on
money back IL Tot satisfied plan.
Look for the "Girl with the Au-
burn Hair" on the package.
Get a bottle today-pour a lit
tie ON a sponge or cloth and rub
lightly over the hair taking q
small strand at time--rub 1t In
to the scalp Prestol the dandrufi
disappears; the hair lis free from
dust and excessive oil and is doub-
ly beautiful. Try It todayit
will not only save your hair and
make it grow but give II that In
comparable gloss and beauty you
desire.
BE aure you get Parisian Sage.
recommended and sold by Wiz
ges DnuG Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23

background of which is white.
Having your hose embroidered
or painted to match your coat
and hat is the very latest fad, so
new that it has to be done to or
der. Goats and sox to match"
have not reached the shops yet,
but many of the smart women
are wearing them.
From what / have seen here I
would say don't be afraid to buy
the brilliantly colored silks and
velvets that are labeled "futurist"
over home, as they will be worn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23

this winter and, like all conspicu-
Gus things, will look so bad that
the judicious will weep when they
see them on the women who do
not know their own style.
I am not going to order my
gowns until / come back from
Carlsbad, where I shall probably
go next week, but before / go I
am going to write you a couple
more letters from Paris telling
you something about the real
French woman and the real
French man as I know them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
The Stepmother Problem.

The Stepmother Problem.
Dear Miss Grey: i am "A
girl of II. My papa takes
your paper, and l read il
every day. You seem to
help others, so / want to
tell you my trouble. i have
stepmother (my own
mother is dead), and she is
pretty good to me. She
gives me good clothes, and
makes them quite nicely; but
she makes me wash dishes
and makes me go to day
school and Sunday school.
i hate to go. i am i'm the
sixth grade. / feel like rum
D ming away from home. I
don't likes my stepmother,
and / don't like 10 call her
mother as long as she
1 haint. have lived with her
five years. Other girls say
they wouldn't call her moth
err If they were me. What
would You do?
TROUBLED.
ADO you know, I've fell
like running away from home
and sometimes away from place:
where | worked lots of times
since l have grown up. It's my
disposition, and think you mus
have the same. But do you know
n fe I'd Nv r
run away from trouble. It's real
ly much more fun to stay and tr,
to run the trouble away. Do vol
know, il you were my little CIR
you would have to wash dishe!
until you could do tt pleasantly
even if there were someone els'
who could do it? After you leari
to like to wash them you won
care. Why don't you play
game washing them. You nigh
play the Johnstown Flood, ant
pretend the dishes are people
then rescue them, and dry then
off nicely and put in a safe place
Try it. l don't think it is an.
harder for you to wash dishe
than for your stepmother t,
make your dresses, do you?
should think you would be gla'
to do that much in return for IL
AS for calling her mamma, /
you called your own mothe
that, l think / would feel as yol
do; but couldn't you call he
mother? / believe your owl
mother would want you to cal
such a good stepmother that
Maybe she does know all that /
going on, and is glad she is GOO
to you. And I wonder If |
would grieve her to know her lit
tie daughter is not happy whel
she has everything to make he,
so? Think it over, dear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
Specialists Give Timely Hot Weather Advice

several hours before taking it in.
Keep the milk in the bottle 1t
comes in; empty it into a pitcher
or stone jug and put it in the Ice
box.
Break up ice to make ice water.
Let the water cool in the ice
box. Ice is likely to be full of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
Why Endure Sore Feet
Here Is Positive Easy Cure

The following is said to be the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all Z ,t ailments: Dis
solve two table loonfuls of Gallo
eide compound in basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in this for
fully fifteen minutes, gently rub
bling the sore parts" The. effect Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23

Calocide Is said to be sufficient to
cure the worst feet. 1t works
through the pores and removes the
cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Caiocide compound in
stock or he can get 1t in a few
hours from his wholesale house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
Daily Healthogram

Don't put money above life and
impoverish your bodies to add to
your purse. The art of living is
to WORK moderately, to take pleas
ure moderately and to rest mod
erately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23

dirt.
Run for that car. Take the
next one.
Keep looking at the thermome-
ter.
Overlook the advantages of fire.
quent tepid baths,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23

really WONDERFUL. All
soreness goes instantly
the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. 1t
gives immediate relief for
sore bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet. A
tweDty-fiYa cent box of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
AN ARDENT ADMIRER.
We Can Stop Neighborhood
Noise,

We Can Stop NeighborhOod
Noise.
Dear Miss Grey: Does
the law allow people to
nightly carry on aggravating
noise in their own home,
any time they please? ! am
living in a respectable resi-
dence section of the city, but
certain people come home
frequently at 1 O'Clock and
start their pianola and play
from one to two hours, to say
nothing of the laughter. Can
you advise me what to do?
MRS. X.
A.-First, ask them quietly t
put a stop to it. If they do no
report them as a publ
nuisance to one of the justic
courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
BY ISAAC ABT, M. D.,

Specialist in Children Diseases.
Give the baby plenty of water.
Do not keep him in a warm
apartment.
Keep him out of doors and in
the shade.
Don't overdress him; there's
more danger in oyerdressing than
embarrassing.
Cut down his diet. If nursing,
do not wean in this weather.
Avoid uneooked fruits and
other indigestible foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
By HEALTH COMMISSIONER
YOUNG OF CHICAGO

DUN
Eat pork or any other white
meats"
Eat much meat of any kind.
Drink alcoholic beverages.
Let the milk stand in the sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
When It Is Lawful to Use
AnOtheP's Name,

" ICh II 10 IldNi" W SS6
Another's Name.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
a step-father, and have gone
under his name for the past
seven years, although my
name has never been changed
by law. i am now FL. Can
/ lawfully hold property and
transact business under his
name, or will it be neces-
sary to have it changed in
court? Thanking you for
your information which will
be of great benefit to me.
ID. X. G.
A.-You can lawfully hold prop
erty, and transact business unde
your step-father's name; but il
doing so, you must make III
your mind to retain the name al
ways. 1t is lawful to use an,
one name one wishes providing h,
does not assume 1t for fraudu
lent purposes, and does not us
two different names, /. e.: 20,
cannot use both your own nam
and that of your step-father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
Cynthia Grey's Answers

on the matter of fitness for moth
erhood-to my mind mistaken
idea, which l did not uphold
when | answered him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
A MORAL MOTHER.

Al am with you in the hope
you express; and firmly believe
the boys should have as careful
training as girls; but that does
not license me to condemn as i'm
pure every woman who has gone
wrong. / am convinced that
women as pure-minded as your
self are held against their will
in life unworthy of any sex.
Many are keeping their minds
comparatively pure considering
their surroundings, and would to
God they could realize that by so
doing they will In time bring their
own release. A woman who has
never come in contact with this
sil>H of woman cannot know how
h credit some Of them deserve
say kindly. 1t is those OF
Xn sex who condemn them
Thought. who help tc
~ ere they are.
&RoI be pure~mindei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
Letter of Appreciation.

Letter of Appreciation.
Dear Miss Grey: l think
you are doing the noblest
work of anyone l have known
of. wish l lived i'm the
same place you do that
might just see yOu some
time. i have no trouble, no
problems to bring you; but
think a glimpse of your
face must be like "seeing the
light shining through"
AN ARDENT ADMIRER.
Al thank you. l am jus
trying to do my little part, an
do it well; but please don't &c
the idea there is a halo arounC
my head. / haven't gotten tina
far yet. I deserve no undue cred
it for simply doing my duty as
see it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-23
What Makes a Woman Pure?


Dear Miss Grey: / read
"Wm. DIS" letter and WON
der what the world is coming
to. Can it be possible that "a
man of normal education and
refinement can hesitate be-
tween a pure and an impure
woman for the mother of his
children. Were he thinking
only of himself / might un-
derstand; but he claims to be
thinking only of his future
children, and he would
choose for their mother one
whom they must grow up to
be ashamed of. He cannot
take her so far that someone
will learn of her past, and
taunt her children.
Again, in raising the sim
gle standard of morality, is
the standard of our women
to be lowered or that of the
men to be raised? / had
hoped for the latter. I have
a baby boy, and expect to
raise him as pure as a girl,
and think his greatest incen-
tive for a pure life will be
that his mothers name Is
+ above reprOach, and she did
not marry until %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
CONTINUED SEARCH
FOR SMUGGLED OPIUM

SAN Francisco, Sept 5.-Search foi
smugslcd opium ON the Pacific Mai
liner Manchuriu and the Togo kiseu
Kaisha liner chic Maru, was contin-
uod today with the result that Gus
toms officers found small quantity
Of the drug in q locker in the Chic
Maru and uncovered another Of the
Ingenious devices hy which opium is
brought into the country.
Unlike the Si.I00 worth OF opium
found in the forehold OF the Man
churia. which was contained in ordi-
nary dvc-taol tins, that found on the
Chic Maru was packed In metal shop
els There wero dozen of these, each
containing about $50 worth of opium
and this led to q close but fruitloss
scrutiny of the foot gear of the Chin
cso and Japanese crew. The metal
containers were sd shaped that thcy
could be fitted into holes cut ont of
leather heels 80 moro opium was
found ON the Manchurit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
CYCLONE HITS TENT
OF ROBINSON CIRCUS

Abba. la, Sept 5,.-One person was
killed and eight seriously hurt this
afternoon when a small tornado tore
down the tent of the Yankee Robinson
circus. shortly after the afternoon pro-
gram began.
The funnel-shapcd cloud descended
not more than 800 feet from the tent.
The storm struck the big top with fun
force. An the ropes snapped and the
POLES collapsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
banjo" SIGNAL SYSTEM
RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK

New Haven Conn Sept. 5.-The
so-called banjo" signal system, in
stalled on the New Haven system
nearly twenty-five years ago, was
charged in sworn testimony today
with responsibility for the death of
twcnty-one persons in the wreck on
that road last Tuesday The testimony
was given at the interstate commerce
commissions inquiry to determine the
causes Of the disaster
The banjo" system was admitted
by officials Of the road to be in
ferior to up-to-date systems in use on
other roads Lacking a caution sig
nal as protection against danger
signal, as in modern systems, the
"hanio" type according to half q
dozen trainmen, caused engineers to
drift by their signals i'm foggy wealth
er before they could stop their trains.
such was the reason for the North
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
RAILROAD s AGENTS
ADMIT EQUIPPING
ARM0RED CAR
No One TeStiyi0g Before In
yestigating COMMITTEES
Seems 10 Know How Ma
chine Gun Got on Train,

fuf MORNING fnuHHAt grrCtAt trAftu WiHul
Washington sept s. Special
agents of tho chesapeake S ohio rau-
road company dttod up thc famous
'am0red" car, which figured so
prominently I'm the Paint Creek coal
strike. according to testimony before
the senate committee investigating tbo
recent strike in the West Nrgna
Coal fIclds
r.. j. Bork Chesapeake ~ ohio
rainmaster. told the committee that
The railroad paid for the steel with
which the car was lined and that the
special agents fitted IL up 10 give
themselves plenty of protection In
clearing the road 20 take "transporta-
ton men to the mines and to carry
ON other busuess lie was unable TO
ton at whose orders u machine gun
was placed iu the almorcd ear or who
owned the gum
Attorneys for the coW operators
promised TO produce witnesses who
would cNplain ths point Bock could
not remember upon whose request he
had scnt the amorcd car 10 Charles
ton for tho shcriffs posse on the
evening of the shooting mp of Muck
low.
capt T.. q. Levy ana capt Frcd w.
Lester I'M command of West Virginia
militia companies sent to the Paint
creek district. testified to accepting
employment with the coal operators
as Watehmen after martial law was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06


il'Neh wreck. according To Ens'he'i
AuNust lf Millrr who was al th'
tnroiti' OF ihe l"eomotiVe "l th'
Whlie Mountain express when 1t
P'"hEeu ln'" th' rear "l the iar h"I-
"'I 'NP''s. "h lhr l'l"l Iuesn"N
l""lhlis It'lh Sh'els Introduce 'n
'l'u'h'' '"'aN h"WeN'r showed 'h''
M''''i li"n was speeding over iii'\'
one ioll'S am h""t M"rr IMAM year
'S" the nroih'lh""d "i locomotive
'nE'nec's pf"''7''u ak'luSt tine nan
J" system as not offering sun liteh'
projection an" asked lh"t II n' oh"l-
Nh'd- correspondence I" inns elle''
was pAScd ~ evidence
Ih't am nfa'' To stop thr Whll'
Mountain express "i W''Insi"f'
'H''e Oul''S u"''l 81 ''' "I''N' was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
PRISONER TO GET
HEARING AT MONTREAL
CoatIcook Has Day Of Se0sa-
tons, One Of Which Is All
rest of William T Jerome
on Gambling Charge
"sf'se'ttstets,
NEW STAGE ~ TH\W
FIGHT llNS nEGt+N

% Montreal Sept with
e hasty hearing before tbo local
q court of appeals mad rush
% through The streets iu au autnmo-
. bile to special train and ree-
. ord run 10 Coaticook. attorneys
% for Harry Is Thaw TODAY played
2 trump card
m accordance win witt uf
q huuras corpus issued Dos Justice
' Cross. sitting iu appeals Boo cote
. junction with Justice Gcwais che
To- Immigration authorities are
q called. to produce Thaw iu the
local court September rs. when
= his ease will nc taken ndcr eon-
2 sideration hy ,hc full bench. APP
: pliratIon Cor right 90 appeal from
= the decision of Justice uutchin-
o SON in rofusins tn grunt q witt of
z prohibition to restrain the immi-
. sration inquiry from proceeding
' with its deliberations also was
, granted,
% Todays proceedings mot only
' mark new stage in Thaw's D
. fight uut raises he question of
i the constimuonulity W the colon
' ial immigration act
. d. O. q" q. f. . 3 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-06
Dan ofrIcInl IS Ns.ns.Innlod.

Toxic, Sept Moritario Abe, d.
rector of the political bureau of the
Japanese foreign office, who was
stabbed yesterday died here today.
The crime was attributed to his poll
icy regarding California alien land
ownership. His ossalants have not
been captured.