davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
ASKED ON BEHALF OF
CHARLES w. HUBBARD

Pierce and Pierce, attorneys for
Charles r.. Hubbard, flied petition
10 the district court today asking for
n writ OF habeas corpus on behalf 81
their client Hubbard was sent 20
i9ll for eighty days yesterday by
Justice Of the Peace ", W. McCici-
Ian, on a charge made under section
i3t6 81 the compiled laws The pes
tition recites that Hubbard ia being
held In jail withou; cause. az he s.
innocent OF the charge made against
him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
ALL READY FOR THE
ROSENWALD OPENING

Elaborate preparations have heeu
made for the annual fall opening to-
morrow at the Ruscnwald store. ana
those who have been permitted g.
glimpse at the special opening dec
oratlons declare that the Rosenwald
management has prepared delight
ful surprise for Albuquerque shop
pcrs.
An extra feature ~ the opening
this year viii be the FIRST presentation
OF the new millinery department on
the second floor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Toledo. ohio, sept a. The fourth
hitunml convention of the womnn's
auxiliary of the international MHchln-
lists union was opened to-day with
Mrs Ma, Poakc of Denver, presiding
Proposed amendments to tho ccnsti-
tuition are under discussion, The
most important ~ that hereafter ghnd
Officers shall bc elected hy No,o al
ala the members instead OF hs dele
rutc conventions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
GENERAL STRIKE IS
THREATENED IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Workmen Threaten to Walk
Out in Consequence of Lock
Out in Ireland; Many Cities
Involved.
INV Lcascd wnc TO Sweating Herald. J

London. Sept IT, England ID
threatened with tho most serious
strike az union labor m ua history nee
cording GO Union leaders here today.
The trouble began with the lockouta
of Workmou last week in Dublin 100
consequence of strlSe of transport
workers because of the employment
of non union laborors. Rumblings oi
discomfort have since been heard
throughout the entire labor commun-
les OF the British isles, bur thus far
orupuons have occurred only in the
larger cities.
sympathetic strikes have been CALI
cd In Liverpool ANA birmingham
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
ROsAM0ND RANKIN IN
EIGHT MARCHI0NESSES'

The Ncw York Morning fsisKfauh
81 last sunday contains "a photograph
of Rosamond Rankin. one 81 the
eight mnrchioncsfesf with n BROAD
way production staged By the Ander-
son Gniety Co A. Mrs Harry Ram
kin She wns well known IN Alhuqucr-
nuu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
INVESTIGATION OF
BOMB INCIDENT At
Los ANGELES
Postoffice Inspectors Deter
mined to Find Out Who
Sent Internal Machine to
General Otis.
Inv Leascd wnc to gscnlur Herald.

Washington. Apri! ia rigid i'm
vestisntion 81 the latest attcmp; ON
the Ito uf General otis nt Los An
scles, is being made hy post office m
spcctora so official report yet had
been received today at the postoilice
department bur one Dr. expected from
thr los Angeles office.
chief Inspector Johnson Is giving
the c1sc uis personal attention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

q, y. MusiOo, 0f Fresno, Npliiornlh,
hrs adopted the correct system for
sick headache. lie mys. ~ have
used Chamherlain's Tablet for sick
headache ana constipation for the
past two years have never found
any preparation so satisfactory In
every respect for this trouble" For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

sherhruoke. Que. sept i7.-"den.
tiomnn" Roger Thompson. the chauf-
four who drove Harry Is. Thaw away
from Mattcnwan IN "a biz black tour
Ing car. was today set az liberty. the
crown authorities said they had no
evidence 90 offer against him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

salt Lake city Sept l7.--Afier
cloctiug officers and selecting i,och-
ester n a.. as the next meeting place,
the thirteenth biennial convention ~
the AmalRamated Association ~
street and Electric Railway Employees
Of America was adjourned here this
afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
WOMAN FORGER IS
SENTENCED TO
PENITEKTIARY
Plea that Crime Was Commit.
ed to Save Children From
Starvation Fails to Impress
Missouri Judge.


fBy Leased Wire 20 Evcning ncrhld !
Kansas City. MO. Sept if.- Mrs.
Minnie Acron az Des Moines. Iowa.
who when arrested yesterday for
passing Worthless checks ga two local
department stores gave as her excuse
that she forged the checks 10 save
her two young chndrcn from starving.
was sentenced "a iwo years in the PEN
Tertiary By judge Latshaw IN tho
criminal court today
Mrs Acorn story 81 being deserted
by her husband and OF q struggle with
poyerly failed % impress the court.
Evidence wns cited that the Woman
was charged with fOrgery Ia Wichita.
Kansas, and other cities. Mrs Aeon 4
daughters. six and eleven years old,
wore placed in care IT tho Juvenile
court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
AUSTRIAN W0MANIs
ORDERED DEP0RTED
[ny leased wIre 10 Evcning Herald. I

Los Angeles, Sept ~ Mlss cara
Mclchor the Vienueso laundress who
charged that Prince sulkowski OF
Austria, Induced her t0 como Gu The
United States for immoral purpoers,
loft Los Angeles today iu tfc custody
OF federal Officers who said She would
ho deported from some port on 'he
Gulf of McxicO.
Miss Mclchor recently told the fed
erai grand jury of her alleged rcln-
lions with Prince sulkwoski who mar
ricd ia Los Angeles several weeks tfo
to Miss Marie Louise Frcosc' daugh-
tor OF a wealthy resident of this city,
ana who % now touring the orient
with his bride
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
MANUEL u. VIGIL, JR.
ARRIVES IN TRINIDAD

District Attorney Manuel n NlFii
q wearing ihe glad smile today be-
cause Of long distance telephone
message which informed him ~ the
safe arrival In Trinidad of Manuel
~. Jr The son and heir was born
yesterday. Tho sFand jurors smoked
Iiavanas today "a Mr.. Visits expense
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
.MILLI0NAIREs' ROW
INVADED BY BURGLARS

Sew York. sept l5-- Hesidouta ut
4 MilNunuirrs Row on Seventy ninth
j ned Elshtioth streets. Just east 81
\ uirul park. estimated today that
Ihurglarics durinR the summo" had
host them g200. O00. rnc --latest rob-
'hcry occurred yesterday at the home
Poi Mrs Karl Waluch Mrs. Wal
Haeh's son said that the thieves had
'iukcn silVcrwarc. iewelry flrs snd
lousohold goods worth 100000.
several families learned II thcir
losfcs Ion the first time tod7y when
\ hey rc-opcned their houses litet be-
lug absent during the summer.
-----a--a.=--.a--=-
IuVai order Of Moose. Dance to-
NIGHT ui Colombo hall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
THAN CHEERED BY
NEW HAMPSHIRE
PEOPLE
Hundreds Out to Greet Noted
Prisoner as He Arrived at
Concord for Hearing on Ex-
tradition.
lBy Lcascd Wire 10 Ilvening IIcrald.

I0nC0rd, N TT, sonI II--N hon
Harry * Thaw reached here from
Littleton he was taken direct Co a
hotel several hundred people were
gathered ui the railroad station, Thev
cheorod as ThuW allghted frcm the
train. Thaw came here for me exc
tradition hearing before Governor r,l-
kor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGul.

AZ Cincinnati Brooklyn Cincinnati
81 game postponed; wet grounds: two
games tomorrow.
AZ Philadelphia Pitts
hurgh game postponed. wet grounds.
two games tomorrow.
At 81. Louls.--N New York-st. Louis
eame postponed: wet grounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia. 3; ST. Louis. Z.
AZ Philadelphia: n. ~. r..
81 Louis ....,..........s, a g @
Philadelphia ....... SIt 2
Batteries Mitchell Baumgardner
ana Alexander; Brown pennock.
Houck, Bush ANA Lapp. schnng.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
neiroIl. 4. Mn-hInrton. ..
Tndianapoils. I. milwaukee,. ?.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ncnyer. o. slonN ~. 3.

Sioux City. Sept IT, Denver de-
foatod Sioux city today g 90 g. la the
first game of the series which VIII be-
the hst on tho home grounds,
Score hy innings
Denver ....I 3 % o 0--0
Sioux CITY ....1 0Ol o o O-.8
Batteries Harris and Faber, Doyle,
Nann and Strange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

AZ New York-First game n, H. y.
Chicago ................ Is o
New York Z 3
Batteries Scott and Schalk; Ford,
pieh and Gossctt. Reynolds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

when YOU ssnt rec eall up s7-ss-
Diamond Tee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Via. Love and AInnmlih.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Detroit. 3; Washington. I.
81 Washington First game:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

IUVuI UTUUT OI MOOSE, IUH'V To-
night ni Colombo hail
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23

Some people, as the Gridley Light
says are always in luck-hard luck
mostly.
Some people live down their past,
others lie it down, explains the Colony
Free Press.
Don't mistreat yourself, advises the
LaCross Republican. You are the best
friend you've got.
When you find a woman who admits
she is ugly, says the Pittsburg kansan,
believe anything she says.
Attention is called by the Anthony
Republican to the fact that it won't be
long now until turkey and cranberry
sauce will be ripe
According to the view of Editor Kel-
ley of the Toronto Republican. the Ben
Davis apple and the Elberta peach
both play to the grandstand.
Bert Walker. of the Osborne Farmer.
suggests that law to prevent the mar
riage of twenty dollar girls and ten dol
lar salaries might help some.
AS the LIE Roy Reporter has figured
it out: The woman who powders her
own face is not half so reprehensihfe as
the one who throws mud at her neigh
bors.
Stubbs says he will stay out of poll
tics-for awhile, notes the Gaylord SEN
tfnel, and it adds: glance at the
election returns of last fall will cor
rObOrate his statement
Forethought is an excellent quality.
says the Ellinwood Leader, but it was
carried bit to the extreme in the case
of the Oklahoma man who engaged
hlmseff to another woman before kill
ing his wife
LeaVenworth is one county that has
reduced the drouth damage to the min
imums~ points out the Eureka Demo-
cratic Messenger More than one hun
dred silos have been built there in the
last thirty days.
F1sh story, told by the Douglass
1rlpune; Arthur Lee caught o.
pound catfish on trot line in the WAL
nut, on the Willis Owen farm. last Sat
urday morning. The fish was glad and
snlllnS over the rains that had recent
ly fallen
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
CLOSE SIGHTS
By THE ATcH1soN GLOBE.

Some men are energetic and can keep a
pipe IN good running order
FRESH air is SO cheap you can't afford
10 co without 1t, as many do.
A man rarely blames himself although h
ne ism always as innocent as he thinks
he is. N 'i--ii'9
We become more cultured what used
ton hospital.
One thing in favor of the woman who
Keeps a COW; she isn't the sort to fool
with a lap dog.
If an old man has no well to brag on.
ne Is inclined to sing the praises of his
h1gh-poWer thermometer.
Ihere are enough sissies in the world
Wltnout putting a cute little bow on the
back of a mans hat.
1t must delight a proud father to have
his son made cheer-master of some in
stitution of Higher Learning.
Many modern advantages were unknown
TO our Sranddads. and they able to
save up little money.
Sun the kind of kisses women give each
other don't cut into their afternoons or
other spare time a great deal.
AS long as his own kin don't wear the
Show Through variety, a mere man bears
up bravely under the shock.
If a womans clothes and complexion
are the advertising. kind, she shouldn't
Kick If there are few bidders
There is a common tendency to confuse
Personal Liberty with individual cussed-
ness. You may have noticed that
An eventful day to a woman is the day
on which successful surprise party oc-
ours and the ladies of the church elect
officers
Sometimes before young man out
grows the notion that its smart to get
drunk, people decide he's a poor fool who
can't help it.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
QUAKER MEDITATTONS,
[From the Philadelphia Record. !

[From the Philadelphia Record.
A fool and his money are soon parted
without any alimony.
Many a mans idea of contentment Is
having more than he can possibly use. {.
Take care of the night before. and the
morning after will take care of itself.
Blood will tell. but like lots of other
tale-bearers it doesn't always tell the
truth
1t takes a mighty clever woman to make
up her mind she would rather be clever
than pretty.
Wigg-'I can tell any womans age by
simply looking at her. Can you?' Wagg
Even if 1 could, I wouldn't be so
mean.
"A soft answer turneth away wrath
quoted the Wise Guy Yes, but a soft
snap is surer." added the Simple Mug.
Blobbs-''Is he simply idler?" Slobbs
No. not exactly" Blobbs-''But you say
he has walk in life" Slobbs-"No, he's
an aviator.
Mr.. Gnaggs-.Madam. you will have 10
economize- You are very extravagant.' -
Mrs. Gnaggs-''DeaI me"' Mr.. Gnaggs-
Il quite agree with you
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
THAT INSURANCE SUIT
Will Come Up in District Court To-
morrow.

The seventy insurance companies do
ing buSineS in the state of Kansas are
plaintiffs in a suit which will be ar
gued on motion in the first oi%Ision CT
the Shawnee county district court to-
morrow morning before Judge Dana.
The insurance companies want to
boost their rates and the state of Kar-
sas, as represented by Attorney General
Dawson, is opposing the incres So. The
present suit was filed in the Shawnee
started by the insurance compa MES.
who are seeking order from the
court to compel Ike S. Lewis. state in
operation the old rates as they were
before Charles Barnes. insurance COM
missioner four years ago. ordered and
put into effect reductions amounting to
fourteen per cent in some instances.
The state has made a motion to dis
miss this suit and this moti,r Will lie
argued tomorrow.
The suit here was filed Just Il few
hours after the state, throu%! is at
torney general, had secured Il restrain
ing order from the district court at
LeayenWorth preventing the insurance
companies putting the proposed in
crease into operation. In the notion
for dismissal which will be argued to-
morrow. one of the states grounds for
dismissing is that the points involved
are pending settlement in another suit
filed prior to the present suit aut. in
another court.
The increase which the insurance
companies seek is in mercantile risks
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
HAVE \ GOOD TIME.

Charles E. jefferson, pastor of the
Broadway tabernacle, New York city,
writes an article entitled "A Good
Companion, and says in part:
In desiring good time we have the
commeEdation of the Christian religion
1t not only approves of our ambition.
but it promises to help us in the at
tainment of it. Nothing falser than
the old superstition that Piety and d
loEg face belong together, that saint
you want to be genuinely religious you
must not expect to be happy-till you
die. In many quarters, it is 4 current
opinion that becoming a Christian
means giving up all prospects of ever
having any more good times. Follow
ing Christ means doing what you do
not want to do, giving up everything
you like to do. going out of your way
in search of things which put cloud
on the sun, making yourself as uncom-
Portable as you can No wonder that
young people in many cases turn their
backs on the church. Religion is to
them straitlaced. unnatural. other
worldly affair, something to be avoided
in the days of ones youth, and post
poned until the sun is in the west
THAT this notion is a mistaken one
Testament with hotf. eyes. Goethe used
to call Christianity the religion of sor-
row, and whenever he said that
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
-FOUR MONTHS GRACE
Congress Plans to Ask Foreign Nations
for Time on Tariff

Washington. Sept. 23.-Internat tiona |
aspects of tariff revision drew the at
tention of the tariff conferees again
today, when further consideration was
given to the plan to supplement the
tariff bill with a special congressional
resolution assuring foreign nations tina t
existing trade relations will be contin-
ued four months, while President Will
son and Secretary Bryan undertake to
negotiate new trade treaties.
The text of the resolution being pre-
pared by the state department had not
been submitted to the conferees when
they resumed work on the tariff bill
today: but it probably will be laid be-
fore them for approval within day or
two
1t will be introduced in both houses
by Democratic leaders as a portion of
the tariff program.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
joint tariff conference committee Is
confident that foreign powers will not
undertake any tariff reprisals against
the United States. In almost every
instance, it is pointed out the rates of
the tariff law will give further ad-
vantage to foreign merchandise and
it's terms will imply impartiality to the
imports from all nations.
The purpose of the joint resolution, it
is said, is to prevent the automatic
application of higher tariff rates by
minimum tariffs. While all existing
trade agreements terminate with the
end of the present tariff law, it is
hoped the trade relations can be con-
tinued without change for a four
month period, the United States enjoy
ing favored nation treatment from
the other countries, and giving in ex-
change the promise that new treaties
will be made up at once.
The last sections of the tariff bill
were taken up today by the Demo-
cratic conferees when they began work
on the administrative portions of the
bill. At the same time d subcommittee
headed by Representative Hull of Ten
nessee was busy perfecting the income
tax provisions.
The cotton futures tax and the dis
puted items involving tariff duties on
cotton cloth, zinc ore and lead the
date when the free wool provision shall
apply and several other provisions We're
still open for further cOnSidera ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
LONDON SUFFRACETTES
Justice Johnston Says They Look Like
Topeka Ladies.

That London suffragettes look like
Topeka society women is the opinion
of Grief Justice w. A. Johnston, who
returned this week from a summer in
the British Isles and kept his eyes
open for the idiosyncraci of the mill
tants. Mrs. Johnston. who spent
much time studying social questions in
England, will return on Saturday.
When the London believers in equal
rights learned the Johnstons were
from Kansas they became interested.
When they learned the suffrage battle
was won in this state without mill
fancy, they were bewildered. They
We're absolutely unable to understand
a suffrage victory without incendiar-
ism and riots and bombs.
The Johnstons landed in Ireland
and spent five weeks on the Emerald
Isle. They visited the lake region and
Blarney Castle, Cork. The Judge
not kiss the Blarney StOne-he doesn't
need the power of the charm to make
him of the most delightful con-
versationalists in Kansas. One of the
Topekans' most interesting experiences
in London was a Sunday afternoon in
Hyde park.
Stump speakers discussed the tariff,
the high cost of living. bonds. stocks,
cabbages, kings, and the immortality
of the soul Judge Johnston declares
the best speech he ever heard in his
life was made by young suffrage
leader who stood on a dry goods box
Her views on equal rights rested on a
more solid foundation than ner feet.
She handled adroitly an unfriendly
crowd. London strollers in top hats
and spats cried, Put her out Not
So Down with suffrage" prove what
you say!' The sCffraSist-most charm
ing young woman, according to the
judge-proved what she said, and qui-
eted the mob without any trouble.
The judge liked London and the
Thames and the suffTagists. He didn't
see any real riots. He found that
big part of the militants We're perfect
ladies' He hated to leave England.
cross the strait, and spend few days
in Paris.
In fact, the judge didn't like Paris.
He couldn't understand what the
mademoiselles said to him. lie only
knows one word of French. 1t car
ried him into trouble. They asked him
Cab, m'sieu?' Wine. m'sieu?' ''To
the theater m'sieu?'' And all the judge
could respond was "Oui."
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
new CURRENCY PLAN.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Complete revision
of the framework of the administration
currency bill was proposed by Senators
Reed, Hitchcock and Bristpw today dur
ing the examination of Samuel Unternyer
before the senate banking committed
Reed and Hitchcock have vigorously as
sailed certain provisions of the house bill
Ioday senator Reed advanced what he
entirely eliminate from the proposed sys-
tenn the entire scheme of regional reserve
banks and substitute government iss11e
of currency to individual banks on com
mercial paper back by 30 per cent gold
reserve up to IS per cent of the canitaI
stock of each individual bank That
would be in addition to the present bank
note issue.
Senator Reed made long speech advo-
eating the plan. criticised the regional
bank plan as making the Individual banks
Subservient to a combination of banks =
Mr. Cntermyer opposed the Hitchcock
plan as not offering enough security to
the government for the issue of currency
The committee was unable to conclude
the questioning of Mr.. Untermver todav
and he will return Monday
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-23
RECEPTION FOR WILSON
Superintendent Board of Education
Entertained Tomorrow Night.

The reception which the board of
education will tender Wednesday
night at the high school building for
the new superintendent of city schools
H. B. Wilson, will be the biggest event
in educational circles that has been
held in Topeka in many months The
speakers OF the evening, A. j. Stout
principal of the high school, and the
members of the board of education
VIII be IN the receiving line at 3
O'Clock. While the guests are assem-
Dilng musical program will be given
in the assembly room. The speakers
OF the evening will include Chancellor
FRANK Strong of the State UNIVERSITY
President H. j. Waters of the Kansas
state Agricultural college, President
l. W. Butcher of the State Normal
college, w. d. Ross, state superin-
tendent of school: Dean ID. l.. Mac
Eachron of Washburn college. and
superintendent Fl. 3. Wilson. L. d.
Whlttemore, former city superintend-
ent of schools, will preside