davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
SULzER WILL ASK WIFE
ABOUT MAKING TUE RACE

Albany. ". y. oct 2O.-wrllam
Sulzcr ana several Of his political adj
visors today discussed the advisable
lty Of his running for nssembIyman
from the Sixth New York. district.
Though many assured him that there
was no doubt Of his election. tho for
NOR governor refused 90 agree posi-
lively Ia mako the race Tie pleaded
for time to think tho matter over and
finally agreed to remain until tomor-
row morning. lie viii make deci-
sion tonight.
In the meantime he viii consult
with his wife regarding the proposed
race.
She said today over the telephone
mat she had not yet been consulted
on the proposition and she dld not
cnro to discuss her Views on Il. The
lmpeached governor thinks well OF
her political acumon. however. and
the final decision, probably. win rest
with her.
Tho Sulzer followers maintain that
elections 10 tho assembly would he n
stepping stone 10 a return to the gov
ernorship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
BOY LANDS TWO
HUNDRED
cnAL be
uubLIU
They Are Those Of Jaclrabhits
in Curry County; Merchants
Offer Prizes; Barth Wants a
Bounty on Prairie Dogs.

Jacob Filler OF Biackiowor with 200
acalps took first prize IN the Jack fab.
bit contest pat or ~ the Clogia niet-
chants. which came 10 eioaa on
Monday. October 18th. and hugo
klcmann OF near THIS city came Sec
oud with 1876 scalps 81 the long cared
jAcka
This contest has called forth from
State senator Isaac Harih of Alhu-
quorque tho Following letter. and 80
those N the county may got busy now
any time with tho Jack rabbit raid.
The Clovis Journal viii make an effort
70 get some clovis party 20 oncr $500
additional and then % hava a FIRST
and second prize OF good size pufecs
This viii DO announced latcr
The Letter.
Albuquerque. n. A..
October 10, 1913.
Hon r.. j. Mabry.
Editor Clovis Journal.
Ny Dear scnator-Have Just re-
turned home and there still fingers
with me pleasant memories OF the
most courteous treatment rendered
ne ~ the people OK Curry county
NHIAUA my IfNNNA WISH 10 IinNiat
While in your office ! saw the large
number Of jack rabbit ears which YOU
had strung up az the window and x
made me remember that there IL no
bounty on rabbits or prairie dogs. two
OF the worst pests that modest our
farmers. and therefore would ask
YOU 70 do this: kindly announce
through tho columns Of the clovis
Journal that ] wiz give $40 IN Rold
as prize 10 the person delivering 20
your office, before the cath day Of
December. 1918. the largest number
OF jack rabbit and prairie dog scaips
killed from October 18th this year;
90 course q being understood that the
rabbits and dogs which are killed
shall be killed IN Curry county and
by Curry county citizens Thanking
you again for the splendid time had
while a guest Of your city, and with
best wishes ! am.
Yours very truly
ISAAC BARTH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
THOUSAND YEARS IN
WHITE SLAVE
SENTENCES
Official Report Indicates That
Uncle Sam Has Been Very
Busy in Enforcing che Mann
Act.

Chicago. oct aO.~-Just how bnsy
Uncle sam has been under the white
slave act ~ shown Oy the nauraa Just
made public by A. %. Farwcll, q tho
Chicago LAW and Order lsaeuo. 1e
got them from stanley Fiufh, sDeclai
commissioner for thu United states
department of Justice These show
COS convictions end elshty-lwo aa-
Qulstals.
More than HeVenty-nve Of the de-
PENDANTS forfeited their bonds and
fled from the country. The total san
and penltontiary sentences hinotnt 20
1910 years. one month and nineteen
days
The figures cover tho entire uoun.
try, from June Is. 1910. when the
United states senate PASSED tho bill,
until August "a. 1919.
u u said that the number Or pros
ecutions has decreased since Federal
Judge Pollock. 81 Kansas. decided.
late In soptemher. that the Mann aet
was not Intended 20 apply 10 the
personal escapades ~ mon ana wo+
mon Until lie Diea4-caminsti caas
has been disposed of BY tho limited
States aupeme corut. United States
district attorneys are given fires
hand 10 judge for themselves ~ uhak
Instances 90 prosecute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
GO
MAD AS MARTYR
APPEARS
First Appearance of Miss Ken
ney Since Sensational Hun
ger Strike Causes Great
Demonstration.
tBy Leased wire 10 IescninE ncraid.

by Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald
London, oct. ga dramatic APP
pearance at the suffragottos' weekly
meeting was made today By Miss An
ME Kenney. organizer OF the Womads
Social ana Political trion. the mill
tnut organization. Suffering from
the effects of hunger strike" In
Holloway iali, and looking extremely
feeble. sine was borne into the hall on
a stretcher ana was given a memora-
BILE reception by the crowd Of women
there who stood on chairs and cheer
cd until they were weary. This was
Miss Kcnney's first appearance IN
public since ner release. She reach
ed the hall IN an ambulance and was
escorted by a guard OF militant SUI
fragettes In taxicabs.
The stretoher supported on chairs.
WAS placed IN the middle OF the plat
form. who're Miss Kenney lay notion
less and only able 20 whisper a few
words 90 her friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
state win Not Paw nIls

New York. oct 2O.--Lawyers and
others employed by Former State
Senator lothian =. Aids 10 defend
him at his trial before the senate IN
1910, viii not be compensated by
the state of New York This was de-
tcrmined today when the board Of
claims rendered "A decision dlsapprov-
ing claims brought by Martin w Lit
Teton, Lewis y. Carr ana others ag-
gregating about $4,000 Aids was
found guilty of charges brought by
Senator Benn Conger and resigned
The board held that only in the event
Of honorable acqulttaF could the
state make provision for his legal ex-
penses. Whether the boards decision
win apply also 10 the claims Of Gov
ernor sulger's attorneys is not known
here
--NNes~~r~~N-~e~e~~~e~ -~~~~s~~~s~eN~@
Works of California, Captain Works
has been in Mexico since 1861. lie a.
en- route Co Washington
Charles Jenkins. special agent OF
the Red Cross aboard the Buford,
said today he would file charges
against Captain Grimm. the ARM OF.
! ilcer In charge of the transport. az
soon as the vessel reached san Fran
cisco. lie decllIicd 10 state the ma.
ture of the charges, but II was said
by refugees that friction an To VIII,
WAS Ia charge of the passengers had
arisen during the voyage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
CRIMINAL CASES TO
BEGIN TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning. II all goes az
expected, the hrst OF the criminal
eases to be heard at the current term
of the district court VIII be called.
The first defondant VIII be j.. 70. Tan
ner charged with passing worthless
check. There are about twenty de-
PENDANTS Ia AN to be tried at This
term.
The Rector case. which has been
on the boards since last Wednesday,
bade fair To got 10 the jury late this
afternoon or tonight and attorneys
expect decision Ia Il before tomor-
row morning.. This ~ an appeal from
the decision 81 "a board OF appraisal
Ia condemnation case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
900 REFUGEES FROM
MEXICO REACH SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Cal, oct 20, Them
Were slxty-two foreigners OF many
nntionalitles among the 900 refugees
from Mexico on board the United
states army transport Buford which
arrived here last night from the west
coast OF Mexico and proceeded today
10 San FranciscO. over t5O refugees
We're landed here.
Among those aboard the Buford
was Captain Y, q. Works, an uncle
OF United states senator John u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Kansas City Oct. 20 HOGS iter
ccipts 1.e00s steady Hulk. t7ao n
$40. heavy. ts.00m sac; packers and
butchers. gS.O0W A25, lights 91.90W
sac, piss. s6.600T75.
Receipts 2i,o00i steady to
weak. Primo fed aierea. tS.4DWaN3i
dressed beef steers. $3.50 ~ Sass aeSt'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
srhmIhl pIcad. Nol GnIIty.

New York. oct Through coun-
sci. Hans schmidt, self-confossed
slayer Of Annn Aumulior, pleaded not
guilty today TO "a charge Of homicide
ana was sout 90 the Tomhs. Tho re-.
port OF the ailculsis who have exam
incd schmidt viii be submitted Go
District Attorney whitman tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
AGED FRENCHMEN
EAGER FOR A DUEL
Members of Legion of Honor
Aged az and ~ Declare
They Would Cut Each 9th.
eTs' Threats.
IBg Ilcascd wire % Evening Herald. /

Paris. oct. ga challenge 20
duel was sent today by General gosc.
aged az. to General Georges Fioren-
I'm, AGED "a, grand chancellor OF the
Legion Of Honor.
The quarrel had its orlgln In legal
proceedings started by General Flor.
cntin 10 prevent the members OF the
Society Of National Merit, founded by
General Bose, from wearing button
among its insignia. and thus lnfrlng-
ing the privilege Of members Of tho
legion ~ honor. The seconds OF the
two aged Officers met this afternoon
20 deliberate as to whether combat
would be necessary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20


New York. oct 1a--Copnor fIpmt
standard spot offered at slt.4tt Uf~
tobor ana November and Dccem1of
offered al ste221s
Tin weak; spot and October. $1,000
Da0.9o.
Iron quiet: No. / northesa. 8i9.oo
0fs5o; No. northern. el1g1M1e,-
90; No southern. $3.50 n 1e.0e.
30. ] southern soft. stJ.son 1900.
London markets closed a. foilsNH.
Copper flFm; RDot, ~ 7n a; ~
lures, "a "a a.
TIN steady; SPOT is4 los; futures.
fe5 ts.
IRON. Cleveland Warrants. SIS
i0isd.
Lead steady. at.sooL5o; London.
so los.
spelter quiet. ss.sSa6ss: London.
30 los.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
SU[zER PREPARES
TO HIT THE TRAIL
Private Citizen Of Albany on
His Way to New York After
New Job With the Progress
ives.


Albany, ~ ", oct. 20.- prepara-
items were completed today for tho
departure OF William sulzcr private
citizen from Albany A was general
w said before nlfhtfaiI he would be-
on his way So New York. there 10 dis
cuss with the Progressive party lead
ers plans for his running for the as
Eembly this fall seyerei trucks linz
ed up IN front Of tho executive man
sion received the sulgcr personal be-
ionglngs. These viii be Kept In a
storchouae IN New York until Mr..
and Mrs. sulzer find apartments.
Meanwhile they plan to make their
home IN "a hotel.
In the executive chamber the last
Of thc personal letter files. books and
papers OF the former governor were
boxed up this moralnR and sent to
Ncw York
Governor Glynn arrived IN Albany
today from his home IN Cedar nm
10 make his first appearance IN tho
executive chamber az the governor OF
the state. No important appoint
ncnts were expected from Governor
Glynn before Wednesday.
The legislature viii reconvenc We'd
ncsday night Governor Glynn IA
now preparing his first message. a.
governor. to that body His recon-
mendations are not expected to re-
fleet radical change Ia policy but
viii be In the nature Of preparation
for the winding up Of prolonged
and disturbed legislative session.
When Mrs Sulzer heard that the
Progressives planned to nominate her
husband tonight She rushed ioyOusly
TO him with the news. He said he
might make a statement later
isn't 81 wonderfulg" she said. "He
could sweep the entire East side for
any office he wanted. lie can go
back to congress from his old dis
trict any time.
1--WE are simply buried under the
mass 90 kilograms and letters we are
receiving from our old home district.
The Jews have been taking straw
votes In the synagogues and every
body is FOR him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
GORGAs WILL NOW
CLEAN UP AFRICA


New York. oct. 20.--Coioncl w Q.
Gorraa. chief sanitary officer 81 the
Panama canal zono. arrived hOro to-
day on tho steamship Ancon from
Crimobal ne win saii shortly Tor
South Africa. whore he VIII inveeii-
gate sanitary conditions among the
10000 employees of the Consolidated
mines az WitNaiersrand M the re-
quest 81 iho Chamber 81 Mines az
Johannesburg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
Mnker Named Court Clcrl,.

Washington, oct. 20.--James -.
Maher was today appointed clerk OF
the supreme court 10 succeed the late
James n. Kenny Mr.. Maher BEGAN
his campaign with the court As years
ago as page.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Chicago. Oct. 2O.-Wheat today de-
veloped strength owing to receipts
northwest being much lighter than a
year aeo. opening prices varied from
lisa t-ic decline to s-sc advance,
with subsequent moderate rise ala
around.
The close was steady. A@M &c net
higher.
Rain and snow "a st. Louis led to
considerable demand for corn but
leading spectators sold freely when
the market advanced. The start was
Use 10 5-Sc higher After some fur
Their hardening. however. nearly all
OF the gain was lost.
The close was firm az an advance
OF e % 7sc net.
Oats followed the course of other
grain. shorte were thcchiefbuyers.
Provisions averaged easy In limo
with conditions al the yards. First
sales, which ranged from Sc on 50 a
rkc advance gave fair idea OF the
trade.
Chicago. Oct -wheat--Dec..
SO a-sc 10 sshc; May IS s-sc 70
SSiac.
corn-Doe.. 81 l-Sc to 81 lac;
Nay. 50 lac.
0ata--Doc.. IS i-sc; May. "A 5-Sc.
Pork-Jan., 1910; May st9.52hc.
i.ard--Ian. tl0.32M0i May. SiO.A5
10 si0.47M,
Ribs--Jan.. siO.as; May. 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Hoss- Receipts
$4,000, slow az saturdays average.
Bulk. tI900s.s0. lights. t770@sf0;
mixed. s775WS50; rough, t1.eau
SAC; pigs. fi.75W7T5.
Cattle Receipts 1900; steady 20
"a shade liver Reeves, t6.75m SIS;
Tcxas steers. g67BM7.s5; western
steers. $4,000 $50; stockors and feed-
ers x5.1Om 1856; COWS and helfcfs
ts.5OmS.sO; calves tI.00W 1850.
sheep Receipts. $4,000. Native
Sa.S6W4Sbt Western, $4,000 5.00'
yearllneH. ea.000 0.o0i lambs native
t5.760705, western ss.s0W7,os.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

orH steers. sa.fo0815; southern
sfeafe $3.50 s3.gs; ea~a ftas 1eQ.
heis.fs. $4,000 8.oas tfp1k1fa and
feeders. s.B0NT.g5. bulls, $500
ESQ. calves. $3.50 0875
sieti,.-f irce.rtr t2.eea. tcceg
Lambs. te.25We.1ss yearllnrs ta.1t9
5.so; pethofh 5fqe9A7si efh a.to
GAS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

New YORK, Oct Theodore
Douglas Robinson. Progressive state
chairman, said this afternoon:
= don't think the nomination of
sulzer would meet with the approval
OF the upstate members OF the
party"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
BRYAN TO IGNORE
THE LETTER BY
WILSON
Secretary Of State Announces
that He Will not Reply to
Criticism Of Former Mexi-
can Minister.
400 REFUGEES
ARRIVE AT SANTIAGO
BRYAN WILL NOT TALK
ON WILSON'S trlrrETgANCEs

Washington. oct co. Secretary
Bryan an early caller az the White
house when asked whether he would
comment on the letter OF resignation
OF Henry Lane Wilson, former ann
bassador go Mexico, said.
~ do not care TO discuss II and DO
not intend 20"
President Wilson had no comment
10 make on the letter beyond saying
that he had read when IL was pre-
scented last August.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
ProgrcssIvcs WIN Nominate suIzcr.

New York. Oct. 2O.-Max Steindter,
Progressive leader of the Sixth as
sembly district. said today that Wit
liam sulzer would be nominated for
the assembly when the committee
met tonight.
I'VE are going to nominate sulzer
for the assembly tonight" he said
''rhe district ~ wild for him. There
are 5000 votes In this district ana
II Sulzer IA nominated ne viii pull
between 1000 and $500" Francis w.
Bird, Progressive county leader. had
nothing Ia shy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

s. Louis, oct. 2O.--Wool dull
wosterh and southern slight bury az
a. isc: nne bury. DC 10 lie heavy
dne, i2c 60 13Mc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20
The Markets
Wan 80

Lty Leased Wire 10 Evemine Herald
New York, Oct Speculative
conditions were little changed hv a..
Nelopmenis over the Weekend and al
though prices rose 80 The outset today
the recovery was not enduring. ehnrf.
were less concerned over their rori-
ton than late last week. since Il was
evident that no strong inquiry for the
long account had developed ana fhe
demand for stocks 20 cover was
abatcd.
The appearance Of new weak spots
unlicensed traders. who took the short
side again. STANDARD shares movod
lndocieively untE the weakness 81
New Haven, Pennsylvania. Can ana
Tennessee Copper became noilcoa Die.
Then the while list moved Oh. Union
Pacific, Reading and varlOue other is
sues were depressed a point or 80.
Bonds were irregular
The market closed arm.
The rccupcratlin stimulated mort
effective buying for both accounts.
which either cancelled losses or re-
duced them III most cases 40 small
fractions. Amalgnmated developed
some OF its earlier ErmnonB and there
was lerBe buying OF Steel and Union
Pacific both OF which sold beyond
Saturdays close.
Sufficient buying power was creat-
ed In the last half OF the day to put
the list well over the early low fig
ures. Tho demand. however, was not
vigorous and did not impress the
short interest greatly.
Closing prices on the more i'm.
portant stocks were.
Amalgamated. 73M.
sugar. 1O7M.
Atchlson. o2N.
Northern Pacific. I0gM.
Reading, 1909.
southern Pacific. 96M.
Union Pacific. if9M.
Steel. 557 =.
Steel preferred. i05M.
Money.
New Yirk, Oct 2o--Monay on call
steady 3l-40sM per cent: time
loans steady; 60 days, "a per cent:
30 days. sos Ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5M &C per
cent.
Commercial bills. s4.s0 "a.
Bar Silver. 81 Lac.
Mexican dollars, f7c.
Government bonds arm; railroad
bonds irregular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-20

S. Louis Apclier.
g. Louis, oct 9o--Leaa steady.
fl.sall. ANaller daIL 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
Interesting OINez0s OF the OdandN New W0rld
Locally and Nationally Gathered by World Staff Experts

statute. ! Investigated and discovered
personally that over SAoO.00O,O0 In
valuation represented uy Alid-Conti-
nent field compunic5 are on the tax
rolls FOR only $3S,OOo000
The suits wers brought nrst az
Hartlesyille, Mandamus proceedir +
were Instituted IN the supreme court
Of Oklahoma and on January 1S. 1912,
the court issued an order 90 tho coun-
~ treasurer, l.. J. Johnston, OF Wash
ington county, calling upon him to
make additional assessments and in
crease tho taxation against the oil
corporations.
"Johnstone still refused to make the
additions and in July. 1912. the su-
preme court cited him for contempt.
Thereupon he acceded TO their orders
and made some small additions. Sim
ilar actions have been pending In
CreelC, Tulsa Nowata. Usage and Mus
kogeo counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30

drawing on their stocks. This is es-
pecially true of the Prairie Oil & Gas
company. Though there is more work
going on than ever before in the his.
tory of the industry in this section,
the Increase in production Is not
enough even to offset the natural de-
cline. Though there has been Wild
eating all over the state, no new pools
have been brought in and the Cush-
ing development is the only consider
able area which promises anything Mt
this time. OF course the recent ad-
vance will still further stimulate Wild
eating and drills will be going down
in localities which have been passed
up all these years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
VIII Reopen Old Pools.

one of the effects of the advancing
market has been to rejuvenate old
pools which had been abandoned.
This IL notably true of Kansas where
there are forty or fifty strings Of tools
at work and whore some fair wells are
being brought in. II will again open
up things In Red Fork pool and others
which have been long neglected
Taken altogether by and large. this
is going to he teh banner year in tho
oil business I'm this state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30

Would drill one or more wells on
well located acreage for interest. Give
exact location and interest offered.
Might consider contract work. stand
ard rigs or machines. 997 World.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-30
PRICE Of CRUDE
AGAIN GOES UP
TWO-CENT RAISE POSTED YES
TERDAY, MAKING TOTAL
PRICE NOW ss CENTS.
dollar OIL IS COMING
Highest on Mid-Contlncnt Now In
Fight Years; Eastern OIL Gets
Scyen-Ccnt Boot.

Mid-Continent crude advanced two
cents barrel yesterday. The price
was first announced by the Prairie oil
& Gas Company. but was Immediately
met by the other pipe line companies.
The ruling price is now sS cents bar
rel. the highest In eight years.
Eastern oil also advanced seven
cents a barrel yesterday morning. This
makes the price OF Pennsylvania oil
s2.26 n barrel. the highest price In
Eighteen years
This is the second advance in the
price of Mid-Continent crude within
three days Monday morning all the
pipe lines boosted the figures three
cents barrel and Wednesdays ad-
vance was therefore unexpected.
Dollar I'm Spring.
The expectation of dollar oil be-
fore the last frost In the spring bids
fair now to be realized All conditions
Justify further advances. The produc-
ton Is below pipe line capacity and
the transportation companies are