davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
TAFT TO JOIN IN
MEMORIAL To SHERMAN

TAFT. ten senators and Speaker clark
viii speak at the memorial services
In the senate. February as. Ia honor
Of the late vice president. James g.
sherman
Invitations viii be sent 10 Former
President Roosevelt, Former Vice
Presidents Fairbanks Stevenson ana
Morton. members OF the supreme
court. cabinet aud diplomatic corps.
governors OF states and other public
men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
MINISTER OI WAR
LEAVES ItDIs TIN FRONT

tuustautluupl', ha' o. Mahmuud
ShctNct rsshH. Turkish grand ,izier
iud minister ui war, left for the front
90 noon today His departure b. taken
tu indicate CHAT some forward aUtun
is mplatcd py the army ut Tyhai-
ala
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Riders" and wild West" features
that marked the inauguration parade
March 4. it transpircd today. whoR
the Inaugural commiitue recclged
word that Muricop4 county. Ars1ona.
Is to charter a special train. on which
II VIII send an Indian hand and 2oo
cowboys to take part In she parade
They are TO bring paraphernalia ~
illustrate events and customs OF tho
old frontier days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

bills. The following we're recom-
mcnded for slaughter the commit
tee evidently believing that there n
already sufficient law on these sub
iects No. 80. 20 define contempt Of
court; o.. prohibiting carrying con-
cesled weapons; 90. providing for the
removal ~ unfaithfni public officers;
~. requiring property qualifications
for voters In bond elections: 90, pro-
hibi,ins gambling and providing pen
aities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
HELD FOR FRAUDULENT
USE OF THE MAILS
IBy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald

Douglas Ariz lrb 81 NJ sims,
Hliaa e. Wilson. b. arrv4t"dd here
charged with using the malls tp de
fraud the public ia floating ANA -vii
ing stock for the American Trust
company, ol Memphis Tenn, ia N"-
Nemher, 1871. tie has waived pre-
iimlnarS hearing before the Unite
States commissioner aud agreed iu
return tu Memphis without eXtradi-
tion. asserting mistskcn Identity
Wilson came here last october aud
purchased AN interest iu the Arizona
Bank and Trust company. being elect
ed vice president dud director llc
also was promoting home building
association
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Madison Wis. Feb 5-"F "Fee-split.
thug by Wisconsin physicians b. made
felony punishable hy hnv ut 5000
20 $1,000 on imprisonment of not
more than hve years, according To the
terms ~ u hill introduced In the a..
sembly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
MAY BRING ABOUT NEW
AMATEUR LINEUP
tRy Leased Wire to Evening HeraId.l }

Cincinnati o., Feb. a.-Tho Na-
tional baseball commission al IT.
next meeting viii discuss the uues-
tion uf amateur athletics and viii
seek to revise the present rules, which
declare AN amateur athlete 10 prufog-
aonal 10 he plays professional hase-
ball. according to statement hy Au-
gust Herman, president of the Ma
tiobal commission today The dis
rusaion win be a result OF the re-
cent Thorpe ruling
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
JAPANESE DIET
CENSURES GOVERNMENT
INV Leased Wire to Evening Heraldl

Toxic. Japan Feb. The Japnn'
rse diet today passed u vote of Cen-
cure on the government. under the
premiarshlp of Prince Taro kalsurG
Who ouly recently took office ds
prime minister und minister for tor.
rign affairs The sessions or the
chamber were then suspended for a
period of five dos
II is expected that Prince kntkurd
wtI imm .dintcly dissolve he dict Hud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
CONTEMPT CASES
CALLED FOR TRIAL
IB, IIrascd wirr 20 IiycnInE TeraIdI

By ilFass'd Wire 90 Evening Herald
Washington. Feb. a.-Argumcnt on
The appeal uf samuel Gompcrs. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. Ameri-
can federation uf labor officials con-
victcd OF contempt of court and under
jail sentences Ia Connection with the
Bucks stove and Range company ease,
today we're set for February ei and
0i appeals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
COUNTY SALARY BILL
MAKES EXPECTED
APPEARANCE IN
THE SENATE
Measure Differs Slightly From
One introduced in House; !;
Rio Arriba County Goes in
Fourth Glass.
COUNTIES ASSESSED TO
PAY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Special Dispatch 60 EseRtnM Heraid1
Santa Pc. y. 81. Feb. THE long
anticipated county salary bill was IN
troduccd IN the senate today. coming
from the committee nn hnance. 10
uses the samn county classification as
the house bili with the exception that
Rio Arriba county drops from the
third into the fourth class.
The schedule of salaries proposed Is
as follows.
Commissioner. $500. treasurer.
$4,000; aHscsHpE $4,000. sheriff,
t3.5OO. with $500 for deputies and
5000 for jallcrs; county clerk. $4,000,
with $1,000 for district court CLERK.
with 20 per cent additional r. the re-
ceipts of the district clerks office
amount 10 over $1,000. probate
Judges 5000. superintendent of
schools. &t,S00. county surveyors. $40
per day Tor not b. exceed i5O days.
second Glass.
Commissioner. 5000; treasurer,
s3,.5O. asscssor $3.50. sheriff.
SO. 600, 1900 additional FOR deputies
and $3.50 for iailers, county clerk.
S3.s50. with Loco for district court
clerk and 80 per cent additional II
the fees of th" ollie" amount to &3.0oO
or over, probate judge. $500; school
superintendent. Si.6oo. county sur
yoygr so per duy Tor not jo exceed
i5P days.
Third ClaS-.
Commissioner. ti00. treasurer.
82.5On; assessor. 32.50O. sheriff
$4,000, $1,000 for deputies aud $500
for iuil,rs, county clerk, $500. $500
FER district court CLERK aud 80 per
cent additional lf the fees uf the Of
Zee amount To- ka,15O, probate Judge,
sfgO: superintendent. $500. county
surveyor Sf0 per day for not 20 ex-
ccyd 20 days
Fourth Cia-s
Commissioner $500 treasurer,
$4,000, assessor $4,000. sheriff,
kl,so0. 500 for deputies ana 1900
for Iailcrs. county clerk $4,000. S5O0
for district court clerk and % per
cent additional if the receipts Of tho
Office amount 90 t2.5OO or over. pro-
bate Judge. $500. superintendent.
.ft,to0. surveyor. tiU per day for not
to exceed 20 Gays
ruth Glass
These are the counties pi Sandoyal
and Taos commissioner. $500:
treasurer. $3.50. a,,sossor $1,000.
sheriff $500. 5000 tor deputies. $500
for iaiicrs county clerk, $1,000. $500
for district court clerk aud 90 per
cent additional lt the receipts uf the
office amount 10 1000 ur over. pro.
bat, iudG, $500, superintendent.
$1,000. county surveyor. SO per day
for not 20 exceed so days.
District attorneys salaries are pro-
vided as followE.
Firrt district $4,000. second
ti.o0o. third. tL25o. fourth. N.25o,
continued ON Page 3. Column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

san Francisco. Sc 5.~--As a rssult
VI rate cutting war which they start
20 on the Pacific coast. Bates ana
bankruptcy Their liabilities are de-
oiared GO be- Si30,t9S and their uAs
sets consist Snicfly IN Ssc.ORO due the
Steamship company an associate
firm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
ALFONSO WILL NOT
VISIT UNITED STATES
tBy Leased wire 90 Evsa,ns HsralaI

Madrid. spain Fyh g. King Al
fouso of spain viii not visit America,
according to an official statement tI-
day. Referring Goo reports as 10 such
an Intention on the part OF his mHJes-
ty, the lord chamberlain said
The king has displayed the great
est personal Interest in the United
States and would have been glad 20
have "a visit there if it had been pos
slhic"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
WILL MAKE HER FINAL
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE
IBy Loased wire % EvenIne FleraId

Mlllbury Mass. Feb. b.--Miss Della
a.. Torroy. President Taft's aunt. viii
arrive az the white house tomorrow
for her last vislt with her nephew he~
fore he retlres from the presidency.
There Was a touch o. sadness in to-
Miss Torrey was philosophical "ie
probably would have been my last
trip 20 the capital whether he had
been reelected or not" she said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
THOU SAND PRISONERS TAKEN
IL SINGLE SOUTlH,

London, Fch. During sOrtis hy
the Turkish troops from Adrhtnuplo
tnday. GOn ut tuom We:, taken prls-
uHcrs %, IA" BulgarianS. according Go
despatch from soma,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
RONR OI CANNON ~
HEARD ~ NOIIlt.

London. Fob i--N sharp engage
ulout began lat. tuduy on the Tchat-
AHA limos. according to despatch
irum Constantiuuplr The roar ut the
cannon IL said 10 bo plainly audible
iu the Turkish capital.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
PAPER BOARD COMPANY
INCREASES TrS CAPITA

Trenton. n. T.. Feb. s.--rhe United
apcr Board conrany today filed
with tho secretary Of state a cortiil.
cate increasing rs capital stock from
ti2.50O. 0O0 20 tlt.b0o.a0o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
ASTRo To nE THE
GUEST or sULAER

New York, Feb. 6--ciprlano
Castro former president Of Ven
oanela. today accepted an invi-
taiion 10 take luncheon viii
Govereor snlagr a. Albany %.
mnrFOW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
I'ENNSYLVANIA CRUDE
co.'s ~ rs S2.i

Pittsburgh, Fcb. FOR the
hrsl time In almost twenty years
The oil purchasing agencies to-
dag quoted $50 for Pennsyl.
vanin crude oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

mental psychologists have long known to be a
fact.
Even a photographer, Professor Abrahams
says, takes a picture of an event before it &C.
ours. When making your portrait his own ewes
anticipate your movements before the photograph
is taken.
Ordinarily the time taken up by your nerves
and muscles before picture can be snapped by
the camera suHices, for the thing really to oc.
cur. IT, however, there was no resistance in your
muscles and tissues and you could do the i'm.
possible ana snap koda< the instant you think
that you see horse gallop a man fall. or
car stop, why you would really have a photo
graph OF what seemed to have happened a mo-
ment before
In other words your eyes always anticipate
movements, and the supposedly instantaneous
camera really is a has-been and takes the picture
of an event that your eyes , ahead Of time,
only after it has actually occurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

IVY YHEN Abdul BAHIA Abbas, The
M Bah, head Of a religion
w that has gathered to itself
brndreds of cultured men and
women in the United States and
abroad, came to the country last
summer, Miss Helen Fargo Squiers.
one of the richest of American
beiresses, was engaged to be mar
ried to Richard Lounsbery. Mr..
Lounsbery Is the favorite grandson
and heir of James Haggin, the New
York multi-millionaire, and is also
the nephew of the Countess Fes-
tetics. Miss Squiers was the young
est daughter of the late Herbert
SQuiers, for many years a member
of the Diplomatic Corps. Her
grandmother was Helen Fargo,
daughter of William G. Fargo, one
of the founders of the Wells, Fargo
Express Company, and much of
Miss Squiers' money came from this
grandmother.
Miss Helen was one of those who
paid reverent court to The Bah
during his visit. After the prophet
returned to Persia the preparations
for the approaching marriage,
which had been announced for last
November, went on.
And in November Miss Squiers
was married-but not to Mr.. Louns-
berry. To fashionable society's amaze
ment she became the wife of Will
lam Aston Drayton, nephew of the
late Colonel John Jacob Astor.
What was the reason for this ap-
parent overnight change? This
question has kept the brides
friends busy guessing all the weeks
since her wedding, for at that time
she whispered to a few of them that
she would tell them the reason
some time after the first of the year.
And she has kept her promise, for
at a small party given to celebrate
Twelfth Night" she confessed the
reason why.
1T was all because of The Bab,"
she said. Il was told by my teacher
in Babaism that l must not
marry man not in sym
pathy with my faith, nor with my
development as a disciple of Bah,
and was warned that l would find
happiness only with the third man
to whom | would plight my troth.
My life, it seems, must be governed
by the Rule of Three This rule
mas applied to many things in my
family. My father and mother
eloped after they had both been en-.
gagged twice, and they eloped after
my grandfather had refused three
umes to let them marry at home.
MY grandfather died, and three
months after his death they eioped
MY mother inherited 100000 from
MIN, and when her Aunt Helen died.
three Years after the elopement, She
inherited 100000 from her.
My father held three important
diplomatic posts and resigned while
holding the third. He died three
years later.
Ihen, take my sister, Georgia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

"l eyes are never late in seeing what went
On o. lhey are always too early The more ex
~. we are the more overweight and high
pi,o"eu our nerves are, the greater the interva
mere De between what you see and what
truly takes place.
PERSONS who are highly emotional. musicians
FsIcs' poets nd others whose temperament
Keeps their optic nerves stretched like an X
string thus not only see ,gs long before they
happen but usually see many things that wers
HoouI 70 happen, put which ere switched off and
never do Aappen.
rms Is he explanation of what the superst
uous call provision" There is nothing strange
or unusual about this faculty. 1t is due only TO
ane tendency OF very high-strung persons to
recognize familiar movements a fractions of a
second sooner than other people do
Inc anticipations OF such persons ara USUALLY
correct only in the case of the most usual &C.
currences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

who was engaged twice before she
slipped quietly away and married
Harold Whitman. When my
teacher told me that the Rule of
Three should govern every import
ant action of my life, naturally
looked back, and recalling all these
incidents 1 believed him."
There was nothing to do but to
marry some one else. l had been
previously engaged to Mr.. Joseph
Lee. Mr.. Drayton made the lucky
third"
But, Helen, it surely doesn't
mean that you'll have three hus-
bands, tool" exclaimed a friend.
ooh, MOI" said Miss squiers, 'the
marriage to the third man to whom
I've been engaged was to rectify
that Mr.. Drayton and l will just
go on being happy forever!"
Young Mrc. Drayton, then Miss
Squiers, came under the Babaistic
influence last Winter.
With the Duchess of Manchester
and the beautiful Duchess of West
minister. Miss Squiers attended the
classes organized by true disciple
Of Bah.
1t was five weeks after her en-.
gagement was announced that her
teacher" informed of her history,
told her that the Rule of Three must
control her in all things to the ex.
tent Of breaking her present engage.
ment and marrying a third man
This was a decided poser to the
pretty young woman, but being very
much In earnest as a Babist. she
gave due heed to the teachers" ad.
vice and following the examples set
oy ner parents and sister, she broke
ner engagement with Mr.. Louns.
Dery, but said nothing about it.
The condolences are sufficiently
curious to be detailed.
Her mother, Helen Fargo was
third daughter of William G. Fargo,
one of the founders of the Wells,
Fargo Express Company. Miss
Fargo was great belle; she had
many suitors at home and abroad,
but after being engaged twice she
eIoped with Herbert Squiers, the
third man in the case.
OF this romantic marriage HaIor
was the third child After his mar.
rage the young man named Souiers
went into the diplomatic service ann
after serving as under secretary at
various posts was sent as Minister
to Cuba. Here his two dauglteTn
Georgia and Helen, grew into charm.
ing bellehood.
AS the oldest, Georgia recefvad
much attention in Havana. whore
her father was stationed, and IN
Washington, where she spent mart
OF each season. Her engagement
was reported many times bnt was
announced only twice, to men well
known in the diplomatic service
The first man to receive this homo
was an English naval attache. Can.
tain Claude Wildwood, and the ser.
ond was an American under score
tary attached to the EMBASSY N
Havana But, as in her motber's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Why You See Thing Before Il Really Happens

Nv r see everything before it really happens
w what we call Seeing is only a shrewd
guess on the part OF the active brain of
the truth which is later confirmed by the eyes
In other words, our eyes are continually antici.
pating the things which ass before them.
round yellow object is flashed before Won
and you at once cali it an orange But you
reach this decision before your eyes have had
time to confirm your judgment
Your brain, trained by long experience to as
sociate orange" with things Of spherical shape
and yellowish color jumps to the conclusion that
this is an orange 1t takes another instant or
so for your eyes to take in the object in detail
and make perfectly certain that it is an orange,
and not something else Of similar shape and
color
Professor Adolphe Abrahams, of London. has
lately adduced and interesting evi.
dence to prove the truth Of habit of anticipat
ing what takes place around us, which expert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

'he mao oeen engaged, the man
% whom she was engaged - and
he third man she was to marryw
niece of Mr.. James Haggin, the
multi-millionaire of Newport and
New York announced that she was
engaged to Mr.. Lee and that he had
no right to engage himself to Miss
Squlers. Mr.. Lee and Miss Squiers
both denied that the Countess Fes-
tetics had any claim on Mr.. Lee.
and for a few weeks there was a
battle royal, via the cable, as to
whom Mr.. Lee belonged It ended
In Miss Squiers breaking her en-.
gagement.
And for five years Mice Helen
seemed to be love-proof, but
last Winter after the death of her
1ather, she went to England with
her mother and there she an.
nounced her engagement to Dick
Lounsbery, the tavor1te grandson
ana heir OF Mr.. James Haggin. and
oddly enough, a nephew of the
Countess Festetics. who had
wrecked Miss Squiers's former ro-
nance!
In June she came to New York
and spent the Summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Hunter. of
Westchester County. Her friends
looked forward to receiving her wed.
ding cards, for they did not know Of
the break. In September il was
whispered that the wedding would
occur in November, and it was easily
seen that the bride-to-be was pre-
pairing her trousseau. On the sixtb
of November the wedding was cele
brated, but the bridegroom was not
Mr.. Lounsbery but, William Astor
Drayton. The few intimate friends
invited to the wedding knew about
the change only when they received
the cards the first of November. Mr.
Drayton had not told any of his
friends of his engagement, and the
surprise was all the greater because
he had been engaged to marry Miss
Frances Burr and the breaking of
that engagement had not been made
public,
'Why did you change so suddenly
Helen?" asked her friends; and II
was then that the bride said she
would tell them why after the New
Year.
The bridegroom is a very well.
known New Yorker. He is tbe
younger son of ]. Coleman Drayton
a grandson of the late Mrs. Astor
and nephew of the late Colonel John
Jacob Astor.
Mrs. William Drayton is convinced
that she will be as happy as her
parents, as happy as her sister and
as happ; as the day is long; for has
she not obeyed the behest of Bah?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

case, she changed her mind and
slipped away to marry Harold Whit
man, a son of the Clarence Whit
mans of New York. And they are
extravagantly happy, just as Mrs
Whitman's parents were, too.
Just after the wedding of the
Whitmans, Miss Helen announced
her engagement to Mr.. Joseph Lee.
at that time Minister to Guatemala.
This announcement led to sensa.
uonal developments. The day
after it was cabled to New York
the handsome Countess Festet6cs
Mrs. William Astor Drayton
Helen Squiers), Whose Surp,
OF Three" Prompted Her to
Third Man to Whom She Wa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

in the crystal the heiress saw
three faces - the man to whom
she had been engaged, the man
to whom she was engaged - and
the third man she was to marryw
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-08
DECLARES SHEEP RAISING
PROFITABLE IN WISCONSIN.
Shortage in Supply of Mutton Makes
Industry Economical One to
the Farmer.

That Wisconsin farmers may derive
handsome profits faom sheep raising
if they will but give their flocks the
necessary care, is the opinion of Frank
Kleinhsinz, shepherd of the flock of the
college of agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin. Because of the con-
stantly increasing demand for mutton
and corresponding increase in the price
paid the farmer for his sheep, this
well-known fiockmaster is confident
that the man who has well-drained
farm and properly manages flock of
sheep of good mutton type and confor-
nation, will be we'll satisfied with his
returns. At the same time he will
know that his farm is being freed of
weeds and that his<fel6s are steadily
becoming richer. Farmers Dispatch.
This is as we of Wisconsin have al
WAYS known, but more especially since
the price of mutton became high and
stable. In fact there is nowhere as
good opportunity to produce meat OF
any kind today az in the region of
cheap lands in the upper Wisconsin
counties. Cheap lands, superior pas
lures, pure water and invigoratlng
climate, all conspire to make the upper
portion Of the state unsurpassed for
stockraising and dairying.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the electors
of the town of Wabeno, in the county
of Forest, Wisconsin, that a special
town meeting will be held in said town
at the town hall at two o'clock In the
afternoon on the 10th. day of August
1913, for the purpose of raising an ad-
ditional state aid highway tax of
$500. 90 to be expended in 1914 on the
state highway between Carter and
Padus. And $4,000 to be raised for
state aid on on two bridges for 1914.
One bridge to be built across the Torpy
creek on the state highway between
Carter and Wabeno and one bridge to
be built on the range line across the
north branch of the Oconto river be-
tween what is known as Fowler's COR
ner and Wabeno a request for such
meeting having been duly made to me
in writing, by twelve qualified voters
of said town, specifying as aforesaid
the objects for which such meeting is
to be held.
Dated, this 9Th. day of August. 1913.
Frank Mischo,
Town Clerk.