davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
hunks PROVISIONAL PhEs''
nrN1 WILL QUIT WHEN
MONEY GIVES OUT.
EIs MOVED TO FORTRESS
..,ican Charge d'Affaires VIII Not
- His Post-The Waiting
Game Has Endorsement
Of other Nations.

washington. Nov. 19.-From a high
Lsoiol of the administration 1t was
..rnod that President Wilson views
/. nrosept situation in Mexico thus:
While the situation is serious, and
LOmDosed of those elements which
re explosive in character, there is no
,.aa for alarm or uneasiness on the
Ssr of the American people at pres
knt.
There is nothing which the presi-
lsnt believes warrants him in consid-
Iripg armed Intervention more than
4 a final contingency.
President Wilson bases his views
tbe reports he has received from
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American
Ihsrge daffaires at Mexico City, and
Ohm Lind, his personal representa-
I'VE in Vera Cruz, received in the last
hours.
Huerta Retres to Chapultepec.
The most significant of develop
hsnts in Mexico City, according to
be administration view, is that Huer-
has gone to the Castle of Chapulte-
Nc This immense palace is capable
housing regiment of soldiers and
outstanding a siege. 1t is built on
rock, and if we'll defended could
rdly be taken by assault.
The president set at rest all doubts
to the recall of O'Shaughnessy, and
the same time emphasized what his
olcy is, when he said TO callers that
was not the intention at this time to
Nall either O'Shaughnessy or John
ind
Powers Endorse Policy.
President Wilson was moved to con
lue the waiting policy by the atti-
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
Finds Will in Dream.

Decatur, H., Nov. 19.-Because Of a
dream Miss Helen Locklin of Bement
is now in possession of all tae prop
erty left her by her brother, Frank
Locklin, who died In 1910. Miss Helen
had dream in which her brother ap-
peared to her and showed her where
the will was hidden. She made a
search and found it. 1t left all the
property to her.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
Neck Broken, Lives Two Years.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Nov. 10
While In fair way to make good his
promise to fool the surgeons made
more than two years ago when his
neck was broken as the result Of div
ing into shallow water, Waldorf Mil
Ter. 19 years old, died from stomach
trouble.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
Fire Hero Suspected of Arson.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Grateful tenants
gave Clement Thatcher gold watch
because he discovered a fire in
their apartment house. Now Thatcher
is under arrest, suspected of having
started the fire.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-19
Chinese on Police Force.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19,-Los An
geles acquired the first Chinese po-
liceman in the United States, accord
ing to Chief of Police Sebastian, who
made Lung Zip, a member of a Chi
nese business firm, special officer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
WILLIAMSON CHECKS
MADE GOOD BY
AGED MOTHER
Young Travelling Man Held in
City Jail for Issuing Worth.
less Paper Is Released.

NJ. NJ. williamson. the youth ul
travelling man arrested last Friday hy
Chief McMlilin on the charge OF lasu-
Ing worthless checks az Las Vegas.
was this morning roieusgd, the charge
iiied against him by the Las Vegas
authorities having been Withdrawn.
Williamson, after spending c0nsld-
cradle money teiegraphing to friends
and relatives, finally secured the
money necessary To- square his Las
Vegas accounts from his aged mother
who resides In Hot Springs. Ark. In
n letter To Chief McMiilin asking lcn-
lency for her son. Mrs Williamson
Told the chief that she had suffered
tha loss ~ her entire fortune In the
vecent great fire which practically de-
stroyed the business section of Hot
Springs
when he was released Williamson
Solemnly promised chief McMillin
that he would never issue another
check unless he was absolutely cor
tain he had the money In the bank to
cover n. The pledge was the result
uf warning from the chief that the
young mans recent course was one
that led only 90 the penitentinry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
OLD SPANISH GAME
TRIED AGAIN ON
LOCAL MEN
Ed. Fournelle, J. A. Weinman
and M. Mandell Receive
Communications from Jailed
Russian Banker Referred to
ALVIN Pohl.

The narrowing tale Of the Russian
banker Serge Soloyieff who viii pay
100000. third part uf his hidden
fortune, 90 Tie first man Who comes
across with enough money 10 get him
out OF "a dismal dungeon ut Santdndor
spain, has been told again ga Albu-
qucruue for the twentieth or SO CON
sccutive time This time Ed Four
nellie, j. 4. Weinman ana N. Mandcll
Of this city have received siinultnnr-
uusly the sad appeal OF AZ Soloyioff
enclosing Ia each letter the clipping
from an English paper relating tho
story of his arrest ana imprisonment
and the fruitless quest Of he officials
for the several million rubles which
NJ. soioyicff took with him when ho
DISQUALIFICATION from -. Petersburg
sky
As usual only more so. NJ Solo
vicff SAYS that n he receives enough
money 10 got his baggage cat of hook.
he will open the secret pockets in his
portmantcau, or carpetbag. which In
dicates whore the fortune Of s4S0.000
Is hidden gnd immediately transmit
the sum ~ siGo,0 goo 60 the kind heart
ed American who Is thus instrument
tai in striking the fetlars from his
hands.
Messrs. Fournolle. Welnman ANA
Mandell have respectfully referred
their communication 10 Hon. Alvin
Pohl Of this city. who has had some
experience la recovering hidden treas
ures. Mr.. Poh having come very
near 10 unenrthlng a handsome COM
petence from his backyard after pay
lng lady clalrvOynnt some thoua-
nnds Of dollars for the hunch as 20
where the golden gulldors were con-
Qqnlod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

service for a number Of years, being
located az Pueblo, Colo.
Members and friends OF the WON
ans club VIII be entertained at the
club building Friday night with dane
ing and cards and "a Halloween feast.
Musical numbers VIII be given by
Mrs Himoe. Mrs. bradford ana Mr..
Falkcnherg A small admission fee
viii be- charged. the proceeds 10 be
applied 20 charity.
senator w n. Andrews NJ. T.. Fox,
pnd Robert Law, Jr,, returned last
night from an inspection trip TO the
Pecos valley oil fields where they are
Interested In promising property
Mr.. Law. who II an experienced OF
man from Pennsylvania. expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
Pecos valley district
Col u Hieman Duyali, director of
She Santa re railway, passed Through
Albuquerque this morning On route
90 Boston after an inspection trip oV-
er tho western lines ~ the company.
Colonel puvni q veteran OF the Con-
ledernte army. has been in the rail-
vuad business almost since SIS infancy.
commencing with the Baltimore a
Ohio before the civil war. Since That
slime De- has been connected with the
eric tho Florida Central and PENN
Eular the South Bound and the Sea 81
hoard Ain Line.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
JOHN K. RANKIN OF
LAWRENCE, KAS.
PASSES AWAY
Former Resident of Albuquer-
que Who Helped Repel Raid
on Kansas Town Relative of
Don ]. Rankin of This City.

Old-timers In Albuquerque will DO
particularly Interested In the news OF
the death yesterday IN Lawrence,
KAN. Of John *. Rankin. aged ~
years, at one time "a resident of AL
huquerque Tor several years ana a
civil war veteran ui some, promt'
ncnce. The deceased was q double
cousin of W A. Rankin, father of
Don J Rankin OF this city. and at
the time of his death was engaged
with Robert Rankin, well known
here. I'm the operation of AN ice plant
at Lawrence. John X. Rankin was
for years in the government service
as indian uilutting agent, in which
capacity ne spent considerable time
IN Albuquerque and other parts OF
New Mexico.
John Is. Rankin was colonel on
MitChclls staff in the same regiment
with Gov. r., s. slower H,d Don j.
Rankin today. HE ana my father
took AN active part in rcpeillng the
rebels az the time of the Lawrence
raid, some $50 men being engaged.
wus boy at five years in Law
renee az the time but remember the
raid distinctly The first building
burned was large government ware
house filled with bacon and hams and
ammunition ana other stuff which
stood right back of ms fathers
house. john Is. Rankin was young
man at the time the war broke out,
being graduated frorl Ohcrlln col
NRc at the age of .. iusl previous"
The tcicgum received hy Mr. RAN
KIN hero yesterday announcing the
death OF his cousin stated that the
funeral services would be- held Fri
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

nebber. optIeIan. ll0 5. seeond.

Bobber. Optlcian, 10 8. Second
J. NJ. Hook. matchmaker. 10 South
Second.
Remigio Mirabel Of san Rafael. o.
In Albuquerque for a few days.
a. N. Gillespie of Hillsboro. n reg
istered at the Alyarado.
A. j. Otero Of Iemez. Is In Albu-
querque on business.
y. h. Oldham. the Clovis banker,
arrived last night from eastern New
Mexico.
H.. a. Paul. auditor of the New
Mexico Central lines. IN - Alhuqucr-
que today on business.
r.. e. Prettyman, superintendent of
the Denver agency at the pinkcrt0n
detective service. n in Albuquerque
on an inspection trip.
General Manager Fred g. Fox al
the Santa Fc, was in Albuquerque Tor
"a short time iaft night on his way 10
his headquarters iH Amarillo
The Bernaiiilo county beard oi
commissioners viii meet tomorrow af-
tcrnoon al the court house az =
o'clock
Jack Scales. former resident Of Al
buquerque, but now travelling out of
Milwaukee. Is registered at the stur-
gees.
Mrs, Harry Drumm. daughter 90
Colonel and Mrs. -. X. ~ Sellers.
lefi this morning for her home In
Denver. after brief visit win hen
parents.
General storekeeper y. NJ. Rice Of
the Santa Ne. ls spending tie day in
Albuquerque, being here on routine
business. He viii leave this after
noon for the east.
w. " Andrews of Albuquerque ana
Robert Law of plttsburg. returned
last nlght from tho Carlsbad on fields
whore they are preparing 90 sink test
Wells for the Carlsbad on and Gas
company
The Halloween party Of the I.ns
Amigos viii begin promptly az 3
o'clock tonight nt the T. w G. A..
All members are urged 90 attend the
affair and prospective members are
invited. Preparations have been made
for an unusually good time.
Tho Ladies' Of the Eastern Star viii
hold genuine Halloween party and
dance this evening "a tho Masonic
temple. A good time Is assured AN.
Refreshments viii be served suitable
90 the occasion ana excellent music
VIII oe furnished for the dancers. A
small admission VIII be charged.
Tim OLeary, who succeeds Ben
Williams as chief az the Santa Ne SEE
cfet service for the New Mexico-Col-
orado division. ~ la Albuquerque 10
assume his duties Mr. OIenry has
been oonnectea with the Santa Fo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

Victoriana Huorta MAS born
q forty-fevon years ago.
lie grew un rapidly and az on
= early age moved 60 Mexico City
9 whore he was personally con-
q Quoted BY his parents.
10 Vic showed an early aptitude
= FOR the military life.
- Re loved the smell Of gun
. powder. As a child he reveiied
. In II.
Later on he used Il In his bath.
lfuorta DISTINGUISHED himself
= during the rule of pornrio Diaz
. By hls faishfuluess 20 the gov-
. eminent
9 ne waa advanced % the COVER
. norshlp Of q state. served his
= country ln tho legislature and
. became a general IN the army.
= he also became quite pros
= porous
= when Diaz was deposed
. Huerta was a mere general,
Being a general IN Mexico IL
y almost equal In rank TO being q
= traffic squad policeman IN Al
= hu0ucrque.
ONLY there u moro money IN II
= Huerta thought quite well OF
. Madero until Felix Dlaa came
q along.
= Diaz had 4 pull In Mexico. The
q old man stlll had some friends
= on the side lines.
Vic made a combination with
. Felix.
= Felix ala the Arhting and pull
q I'd on some show.
. Having finished the perform
. ance and wrecked the city. also
. having expcditionsly dispensed
. with MT. Madero, then serving
. hls country as president MT
. Huerta decided TO run the SHOW
q himself
= He ditched Felix. who found II
. wise 20 take a vacation IN tho
. open air.
- ne also caused some anxiety
. for one william jennings Bryan.
q secretary OF state. and for MT.
q Wilson. president OF the United
states.
lie proclaimed himself boss Of
. the lob. and after some ex-
. changes with our hustling diplo-
mats, made II stick.
When Diaz came back 20 par
. tlclpate in the election. being In
. the role Of a vandldate for the
. Job. he found Il expedient 10
. stay away from the Center OF
q Activity.
He finally concluded 20 take a
& half hitch around himself with
q United States flag.
This was wise.
HuSrta has announced that he
9 viii remain where he " for the
. present
. Messrg. Wilson. Bryan a Co.
. have announced that he must
. beat IA.
te ITO be continucdD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
JOHNSON RELEASED
FROM ASYLUM At
LAS VEGAS
Injured MotOrcyclist Receivers
in Short Time at State In
stitutiOn and Is Brought
Home.

A. Julius Johnson, the motorcycle
racer injured on the track during the
state fair races. was brought back 10
Albuquerque yesterday evening by his
wife who has been with him al the
state Insane asylum al Las Vegas.
whore Johnson was taken for obser-
walton several days ugo. The motor
cyclist was released hy Dr.. William
Porter Mills superintendent Of the
asylum, uB cured.
Johnson suffered "a relapse after an
operation at g. Joscph'a hospital
here the surgeons lifllng "A portion
of the crushed scalp which was press
ing on the brain. lie was Violent for
short time ana was committed at
ter tho usual examination IN the dis
trict court ii rs now believed that
hiA recovery n permanent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
Reasonable Reliable
THE WEATHER

Forernat-- IonIEht and Ffi6ay =
generally cloudy. probably light
z rain Or SNOW north portion.
q warmer east portlbh tonight
Local weather. Y
Maximum. 5s. =
Alinlmun, 81.
Range, a.
AZ o'clock, AZ.
south Winds
Ciuudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
32nd-Degree
SCOTTISH RITE
RINGS
AND JEWELS

We have just received a line.
of 92nd-degree Scottish Rite
Rings. Those interested will
find these rings the very best
made. You will also find our
prices much lower than those
goods ordinarily are sold for.
We invite your attention to
these goods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

AIlcgrCiti's chocolates nnd hon
bonsi guaranteed fresh. Singer Cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
OKLAHOMA MAN GETS
INDIAN BUREAU JOB


tBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald
Washington, oct 3O-C Commits
sloner Sells of the Indian bureau has
announced the appointment of Red
ford Bond of Chicknsee. Okla, as ma
tional tribal attorney for the Chicku-
saws Mr.. Bond has ChickasaW blood
In his veins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
OF COLUMBUS
TO ENTERTAIN TUESDAY

The Albuquerque council. No. G5l,
Of the knights OF Columbus viii give
an informal dance Co their friends
next Tuesday night. November ith,
beginning at o'clock. In odd Fell
lows hall The committee Ia charge
OF arrangements IL composed OF j..
W. Prestel, Leo Murphy and Ralph
Keleher. The Booster orchestra viii
furnish the music and a big time IL
anticipated.
For any itchlness Of the skin, for
kin rashes. chap. pimples, etc, try
DOan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores
Low rent makes our prices lower
Highland Pharmacy. Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

. o oA 80 80 - =
. TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II you fail to get your evening '
. paper. call
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Q COMPANY. PHONE 80. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

For quick service call HANDBOOK
Bros. Auto Line. Phone Ga6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-30

You'll need ice another six weeks.
Phone 81 or 5S. Diamond Ice.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

Some of the newspapers contin-
lie to discuss the late legislature
and, IN doing so, omit the first
syllable Of discuss. The great
est negative outrage perpetrated
by the legislature was the refusal
to reapportion the representation
in that body, and the next great
est was the failure to submit a con-
stitutional amendment permitting
towns and cities to make new char
ters for themselves or amend old
ones by vote of their citizens.
If the legislature had done these
two things and nothing else, the
members would have been en-
titled to the thanks of every
Floridian.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

During the meeting last week of
the Florida Press Association, the
Tampa Tribune treated the editors
like visiting princes. First, it
gave them banquet that would
have made those ancient gourmets,
Apicius, Epicurus and Lucullus,
green with envy, and next morning
it printed their individual pictures
to show what fine looking men
they are. Then it devoted several
columns to giving brief and witty
character sketch of each and ev-
ry one. After all that grub and
glory given them, the editors
ought to be pardoned for looking
proud and talking big. Great are
Stovall and his Tribune. Long
may they flourish
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

Friends and patrons of this pa
per bearing in mind the fact that
the local editor, who is also the
business manager, is absent from
The state and will be absent for
two or three weeks to come, will
pardon all deficiencies in the pa
per, such as omissions and typo
graphical errors, as well as delays
in correspondence. No one, how
ever, need hesitate to send in re-
mittance for any bill due the pa
per, as one of the printers has
been authorized to return receipts
for any bills paid.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03
Pity the Editor

Editors of newspapers are of
ten accused of leaving out certain
items of news purposely because
of dislike of the person to be
mentioned, or from prejudice or
other causes. This is all bosh,
says the Lakeland News. The
editor has something like a hun
dred different things to think
about in connection with the issue
of one paper, and it is not surpris-
ing if he misses an item occasional
ly or sometimes forgets one which
has been called to his attention.
Nine out of ten people you ask for
news items will tell you they can't
think of any. But in most cases
they expect the editor to think of
them all and criticise him if he
fails in a single item. The best
way is to give the editor credit
for what he does find and men,
tions anil for some things that he
finds and doesn't mention.
There's one pleasing feature
about the newspaper business
which is not generally known or
there would be more people rush
into the profession. 1t is this:
You can lie until you are ashamed
to look the printed page in the
face about the accomplishments of
certain person; you scan, under
pressure, print hundreds of items
about the person aforesaid, SO full
of slobber and slosh that after
writing each one you feel like you
had swallowed dose of ipecac;
yon can consistently follow this
course for several years and then
one time, through an oversight,
or ever so innocently, you fail to
write of this person what he or
she thinks you should-and forth
with the columns of kind things
you have written go for naught,
and you find you have given NOR
tai offense. Oh yes, the newspa-
per business is one grand, sweet
song of pure delight-we don't
think.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03
Detrimental TO Marriage

It is commendable in girls to
wish to make their own living, to
earn their own spending money,
and many OF them are doing this.
They are working in all lines of
business and are paid, according
to their ability and the nature of
their work, from twenty-five to
seyenty-fve dollars a month. A
majority of them are engaged as
teachers, shop-girls and stenogra-
piers. Earning their own money,
they feel free to spend it as they
please.
They realize that marriage
means for them 10 give up their
positions to have no more spending
money of their own earning and
to become dependent upon the
love and consideration of theil
husbands to supply their wants,
The prospective husbands in most
cases are themselves wage earners,
very few of whom receive salaries
amounting to more than seventy
FIVE dollars a month. These con
ditions are discouraging to both
the girls and the young men. The
latter naturally hesitate to propose
marriage because they know tha'
a proposal to a girl is virtually {
request for her to give up a lucra
tive position and accept one pay
ing no salary, but entailing work
cares and responsibilities. The
0irl also knows this. The conse
quence is, if she marries a young
man who has only modest salary
for their mutual support che soor
misses the salary she had previous.
" been receiving and, if she is not
4 very devoted wife and self-sacri-
ficing creature, she is apt to be-
come discontinued, and the ulti-
mate result is likely to be unhap-
piness for both herself and her
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

husband.
In view of this condition of
things, we are inclined to the idea
that, il we wish our girls to be-
come model wives and mothers,
the makers of happy homes, we
had better quit making teachers,
clerks and stenographers of them
and train them for house-keepers
and teach them to cut and make
garments, to raise chickens, chill
dren and flowers. For every man
should have a home, and it should
be the dearest, sweetest spot on
earth for him, but this is impossl-
BILE without an angel in the house
hold, an intelligent, thoughtful,
devoted wife.
While there is a degree of risk
in the marriage of girl earning
salary, it is but just to state that
there are many instances of girls
giving up salaries to take hus-
bands, for whom they have made
model wives. Women, both
young and old, are more self-sac-
rifcing than men, but it is possible
to presume too much upon the
self-denial and devotion of a girl
who is earning fifty dollars a
month and has all the dresses and
bon bons that her heart Graves.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

If all predictions are fulfilled,
the hotels of the state will be tax.
ed next winter to their utmost
capacity to accommodate the host
of visitors coming to Florida. The
railroads too, will have their
coaches full and we do hope they
will provide plenty of coaches and
all the extra trains they can afford
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

Congratulations to Fort Myers
on having been selected as the
meeting place next year of the
Florida Press Association. The
citizens of that place will treat the
editors royalty and, besides this,
in coming and going, the scribes
will have a look at Punta Gorda
and maybe see some1big fish.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

Isn't it about time for the young
men of the country to discard that
efferoinate fad, a clean shaven
face, and adopt the mark of man
hood by putting on whiskers9
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-03

The governor has appointed as
hotel inspector A. L. Messer, a
popular travelling salesman Of
Jacksonville.