davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
LOOKS FOR
NO ACTION UNTIL
DECEMBER
New Mexico Senator Declares
That Senate Is Not Likely to
Act on Currency Bill for
Several Weeks.


m u unlikely that any action VIII
he had BY the senate upon currency
legislation before December f4t, ahiu
United states senator p. Is. Caifoii,
who II IN Albuquerque today on bnai-
nena before the United states court
~ have considera Bile legal business
before me and am not going back 20
Washington Cor SOME little time. My
attitude upon the proposed currency
LEGISLATION ls we'll known, and I'M the
interval Of committee hearings. those
Of us not members OF the committee
are merely spectators.
Personally ] look with favor on
the proposed amendments 20 The
currency measure proposed by Mr..
Frank Nandcrlln Of New York. Mr..
Vanderbilt n deep and thorough
student Of the financial situation In
this country and has evidently gone
70 the bottom Of the subject 80 far
as our country's present needs are
concerned.
ole opposes the regional bank
piau az DO most OF the conservative
business men and bankers OF the
country. He strongly supports the
plan Of Il single central bank. ana
the only point in his proposed amend
ment to which I disagree II that ne
desires this bank located In New
This. IN my opinion. would be a
mistake. The bank. central nank,
such has proven successful IN the
iarKcr European nations. should pc
located al Washington, the seat OF
government. That is where u be-
I'VE are agreed that currency leg
islation " necessary bat am IN
clined 20 the view that the long diA-
cussion. which has caused some az
tation and some criticiam. Us wise,
since ft has given us time for very
careful deliheration and time 20 SEE
euro tho views Of the most expef-
incad men in finance Ia the country
There are no panics In ENGLAND.
France and Germany, All nave
adopted the central bank plan as the
basis 81 their currency system. In
Germany Il h based upon one hun
bred million. in France on two nun
dred million and in England on three
hundred million.
''It In proposed that our central in
stitution shall be based upon I'VE
hundred million. This h probably
wise. since In this nation much great
er strain IL made upon the currency
~ crop movements Ia times OF n
haucial depression than can be the
case In the smaller nations across the
| Atlantic.
the senate committee has finished is
hearings the senate viii be prepaid
TO insist upon "a wise currency meas
uFe and that the house viii concur.
| f'It n Interesting 70 note con-
| clddod the senator, that the LEADING
4 finanoiera or the country are askinH
from the senate committee precisely
the same pInn OF currency legislation
demanded by Alexander Hamilton in
the beginning 81 this republic
Senator catrOn expects 20 return
TO Santa re tonight and 10 leave FOR
| Washington about December LIST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
DO SCOUTING TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning. promptly al 8
o'clock. the Girl scouts who com
prise Patrols I and q. VIII meet at
the library They will start immedi-
htely thereafter FOR parts unknown.
leaving a trail. which ~ 90 be found
and followed by girls of Patrols 3
and A.
n the girls Of the two last named
patrols succeed ln nndine the camp
ing place of the girls OF the nrst
named patrols. thew viii be served
with an Hppetizlng breakfast. prepar-
ed over camp Gre.
Each gin in Patrols and should
be ni mo library az promptly O'Clock
in order % leave al that hour on the
chase. The girls Of Patrols 3 and 4
VIII meet ai the same place al ESQ
and take un the trail
Girls OF Patrols and are re-
queated ga bring the following. Eight
generous slices Of bread two egRa.
four wienerwursia ana tin cup
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

The most complete line of
toys in the Southwest. The
Famous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Low rent makes our prices lower
Highland Pharmacy. Phone 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Nnfecasl---Tonisn and Saiur-
3 day cloudy, warmer east portion
saturday.
Local wcather--
Maximum. 81.
AinitnHln. a.
Range, "a.
At O'Clock. 90.
South winds.
Noftiy cloudy
Born. fiftt years ago.
The plan Of the Spanish pria-
9 oncr. whose baggage was held
q pending nir release from tail By
come kind friend
said baEEaKc % tho time con
9 tained finy Thousand pounds,
= English.
. Later II contained Million
= FrHncs
. still later It had concealed in (
9 Mysterious Pockets two million
= marks
. A. later dase. tho luepaae I
4 represented about Million Ru-
= hlea
. IS this time Il was becoming I
3 a popular railway mail sport
q u was next tried on Joe O'(icla
= ~. who WAS informed that the
. barEnre had t1eo. 600 In n.
Zoe has since YER Town.
= n WIS next handed 20 Mike
. Mandeil and Jake Wcinmann az
. tt1t.eo0.
, This crook sure h q Humorist.
, (The Enid
: @e& ee0S go go
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

For quick service caii nambrook
Bros. Auto Line. phone ha6
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Allcgretti's chocolates ana hon
hons; guaranteed fresh, Singer Cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
Trouble and Constipation
Cured.

Il was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
dOctored continually with different
physicians with only temporary re-
lief" says Mrs. Hester Wiate, OF Ant
werp. ohio. "A friend advised me 20
try Chamherlain's Tablets which !
did. and continued 90 use them for
one year and they completely cured
me. not only OF the stomach trouble
but also of the constipation" For
sale By an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW.

B q 9 @ oNeR go . Q .
3 TO sUBSCRfBERs =
. II you fail TO got your evening =
. paper, call .
0 POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
8 COMPANY, PHONE as. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

1ErM WEATHER

Foreeasi-Tonisht and satur.
dpv cloudy, warmer cast portion
saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Your food does you little goou
when you have no desire for H. when
you dread meal time, What you need
IL Chamberlain's Tablets. They VIII
sharpen your appetite, strengthen
your digestion and give you a relish
for your meals. For sale by all drug
gists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
THE GIMLET''

When you speak of your home
paper as the gimlet" remember
that the size OF a country news
paper is guaged to fit the size of
the town and the number of it's
readers. You can't bore an
auger hole through a splinter. -
Crosbyton Review.
Never mind friend White. 1t
is only the fellow that has not
even the "thimble- full" of brains
that refers to his local paper in
such manner, or else he is not
a subscriber and does not con
tribute a five cent piece to the
support of the much needed
sheet, " but you always notice
that the same fellow always
wants to be mentioned prom
inently in the columns of the
"gimlet" every time he comes to
town or boards the train for the
next station down the line. You
can easily size EN- up. if you will
only take little notice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
SALOONS LOSE 80 MINUTES
late Ruling OfAttorney General
Saloon Keepers Must Not
Remain After $50

Austin. Oct. q. Under the
construction placed on the $3.50
closing law hv the attorney
generals department today, m u
lengthy opinion the bill becomes
more nearly a9 O'Clock law. II
the bartonders would have their
establishments cleaned up and
glasaes washed ready for the
opening on the following day.
The opinion says:
The law requires that liquor
dealers shall close their places Of
business promptly at $50 y. m,
and shall transact no business
therein or therefrom after that
hour until 6 a. m. Of each week
day. The bartender and pro-
prietor Of n saloon shall be re-.
Quired 10 leave the saloon al this
hour. closing the same for every
purpose. aud il shall be unlawful
for HIM 10 remain therein for
any purpose whatsoever that
would be considered the trans
acting Of business, the law not
only prohibiting the sale of liquor
during the prohibited hours. but
also requiring that the places Of
business shall be closed and that
they shall remain closed. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
CATTLE AT 40"

W. Carlisle was a business
visitor this week from Plains.
He reports that section Of the
country in particularly fine shape,
and amongst other news that be
recently sold a string of twos az
S42 around. Midland Reporter.
It's all the go. Forty-two is
taking the country. Even the
cattle in the Midland country are
playing at "42. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE
GOVERNOR?

Governor Colquitt is no doubt
up against one of the hardest OF
hard problems now. According
TO a dispatch from Austin he will
be called upon to select three OF
the finest babies in the state for
exhibition at the Panama EXPOSE
ton: the dispatch says:
Austin, Oct. q. The manage
ment, of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position to be held in San Fran
cisco in 1915 would have Gov
ernor Colquitt pick out the three
most beautiful babies in Texas to
represent the state in the Temple
of Childhood and participate in
the contests having as an ulti-
mate purpose the advancement
of such steps as will result in
better babies.
Now, how'd you like to be
governor of Texas. Bet O. B. c.
leaves the state and throws the
burden upon Lieutenant Gov.
Mayes. He can do it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30

Former State Senator h. T.
Sturgeon of Lamar county, a
member of the upper branch Of
the Thirty-hrst and Thirty
second Legislatures, has formally
announced himself as a candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor Of
Texas, at the next general cleo
ton. Senator Sturgeon is a
strong prohibitionist and was
one of the leaders in the Senate.
The other entrant into this con
test is Newton b. Williams Of
McLennan county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30

The Lubbock Cowboy Band
takes this method through the
kindness of the editor 70 thank
the ladies' and business men and
all others for their generous
assistance in making the band
what il is today. We have not
tho lumber Of pieces as the L. ;.
Marine. and do not play as classy
music as the BIRD regiment, but
when We have time enough we
can make a racket down 10 the
ID. c. And sometimes We play
from Ala 10 Omega. None Of
the boys arr financially able to
spend their summers at Long
Beach or Gomez Island. or take a
dinner at the Adolphus, but We
hope by Judicioss management
u keep the undertaken away Tor
a couple Of months on wind and
water diet. Then we may have
to have o little sustentation until
the grass begins to rise. the
sweet smelling gourd vines begin
TO crawl through the barbed
wire fences and the essence OF
the onion tops are waited in the
balmy breeze. Some say we
would LOOK nice embalmed and in
our nel uniforms. but the
doctors think if We don't die
there is some hope for US.
Thanking YOU again for your
liberal donations we nope in the
near future to equal Mollie
Bailep sand
ours dead or alive.
Dbock Cowboy Band.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. JInks Penney
went over to Lubbock Saturday
in Dennie Whites Good Little
Ford" to visit friends and rela-
tives, Mr.. Penney and Dennis
returning Monday and Mrs.
Penney staying to visit with
home folks for two or three
weeks. Roaring Springs Echo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30

The Banner and Press. two
day week papers published
at Brennan have been merged
into one publication and will
carry the title of the Brennan
Banner-Press. issued every after
noon, except Sunday, also a
weekly edition. The Banner
was established there in 1866 and
has been running continuously.
never missing an issue.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
The property Of the farmer

The property Of the farmer
Is coincident with the prosperity
Of the state, and fundamentally
the welfare Of the people de-
ponds upon cultivation Of the
soil. Lubbock county needs
more farms and more farmers
better farmers and therefore
better farming. We are getting
them every year and within only
a short while the South Plains Of
which Lubbock is her full share,
will be the center of one great
farming community.
Come to lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
will Feed Russian Thistle

j. w. Mcdaniel, who hives
near Rock Island, this county,
has cut. cured and stacked
several hundred loads of Russian
thistle. He will procure feed
mill and grind the hay into meal
which he intends TO feed TO milk
cows. His experiment will be
watched with a good deal of
interest by farmers in this part
of the country. Rock Island
Tribune.
Harry Stone, foreman of the
mechanical department of the
Avalanche spent Sunday in
Plainview. with Mrs. Stone, who
is in the Guyton Sanltarlum.
She is doing nicely since the
operation last Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30

Peter Radford very core city
says, The silo is prosperity's
trade mark. " There will be
multiplied numbers Of them next
wear i'm Lubbock county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30

N. c. McCrummen and son
WILDER, were among the number
that went to Dallas Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
For wt.kpt,s .pa Loss b. Appetite
yySess SSL71 ~ H'. 49,. -. =
d. i %. * ss'' H.. Co. Z. ..s',:a =.

The Public echooi ~ one Of ,he great
est factors in our country. When re-
irforced by'gooi. wholesome. reliable
newspaper % gives the American
child n pfar tiesl education Without
the aid Of $~-papers the public school
can not - boz or r. girl that degree
~ Renerl iutiil Eence thsi you wish
YOUR chi ieel.--l.> h~~e You can nov
gei The ANalank and The Dallas Sem
Nesl'y Fsrw~ews Tor onD year. three
papers a week Tor 81 if
We accept and receipt for sgesefp
fi0ns 20 the Office Do the ordering
tnd take ai the risk
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
Policeman Passes Chance
to Add One to His Record

Policeman Charley Chapman. declared
TO be the most energetic member OF the
local department, and for whose espe-
cial use a police sub-station has been
suggested, was walking his beat along
Douglas street early this morning, when
ne saw a woman asleep on the sidewalk
at the entrance of one of the cheap
lodging houses.
She was a woman advanced In years
and her hair was nearly white. She was
snoring urgently and the subtle odor OF
what made Peoria. ILL., famous. envel-
oped her. To be brutaly frank-she was
"steeped," or had been very recently
On one eide of her lay pair Of dirty
white. gloves, and on the other a Bible
In her lap was a complete set OF false
hair, her shoes and stockings and a
handbag.
The lady was all set for a nice COM
Portable snooze, and was having II. n
her snores counted or anything. accord
Ing to Chapman.
Mere words failed to arouse her and
Chapman shook her. One more long
drawn out snore. a snort. a yawn, and
she was half awake.
Through her half closed lids she saw
the officer.
"Ah! Aha! Behold the bridegroom COM
ethl" she blinked.
mix. lady. Mkt Can the bridegroom
talk Get up. whatja think my beat isP
Don't get the idee this houley.vard is a
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25

hot-bed just because the front office
planted my beat here" unconsciously
punned the copper
rs not this a free country, prithee,
blue coat7' elegantly inquired the lady.
Sure. the home Of the free and the
land of the slave" from Chapman
wearily. "C'mon, wen take a ride to
Hote D'Dempsey, and you can have the
bridal suite, since you talked OF the
bridegroom coming" He started for the
patrol signal box
IAN right, old socks. kindly leave my
budoir while / make my toilette
officer Chapman discreetly and mod.
estly turned his back until the woman
had donned her shoes. stockings and
false hair. The Bible she tucked in her
hand bag.
Now, old Sir Galahad, am quite
ready to Illustrate the working out OF
the book of Exodus, providing you're VIII
ing to pass up credit mark on your
pinch record" exclaimed she as she got
up, sober enough now.
1t was just little Incident that en-,
livened a duh mornings work and hav-
ing had enough good entertainment TO
make him feel good. Chapman was quite
willing to pass up the credit mark The
woman made her way towards the south
and Chapman. chuckling, walked nearly
TO Seventeenth street before he discov-
cred that he was walking out of the con-
fines of his beat -SERK.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
Packer Would Have
Government Go Into
the Cattle Business

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-It is the duty of
the United States to stock its government
lands in the west with cattle, put the
army. especially the cavalry, to work as
cowboys to handle the animals. supply
the packers with this beef at cost, SO
that the price will be lowered to the peo-
Pile and threatened meat famine due
In six OF. eight years be averted. in the
opinion OF A. M. Dublin Of New York, a
delegate to the American Meat Packers
association, who today declared only by
some drastic acs1on could the meat short
age now under discussion be alleviated.
my suggestion is simple" said Mr..
Dublin. ''The government lands in the
west could be made into great pastures
where countless cattle could be raised
to relieve the present high cost of meat
and avert the famine that surely is COM
Ing otherwise.
Unless some such action is taken there
will be no meat on the tables Of American
workingmen in the next decade. The
government has no higher obligation than
to relieve this situation. which every day
is becoming more serious
The American housewife was taken tc
task In this connection today for vast
ing meat A fourth part of all the meat
killed for the table is wasted; poor FAINT
lies refuse to be content with chuck and
round steaks in this country. despite the
fact that those cuts can be made delicious
by correct cooking, and the great Amer.
lean family of meat eaters fails to prac.
tice proper economy in Its meat diet, is
the opinion OF John T. Russell. president
OF the Master Butchers Association OF
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
SEVEN YEARS IN DEATH
CELL; WON'T BE HANGED

lying seven years in the death cell OF
San Quentin prison. evading the hang
mans noose through the destruction OF
court records by the San Francisco fire,
August Geber today escaped the extreme
penalt for the murder Of his wife. His
sentence was commuted to life imprison-
ment by Governor Johnson. GebeI was
convicted in 1905.
When the San Francisco fire destroyed
his papers Of appeal the case was for
gotten, A niece of Geber's wife noticed
his name in the program Of 3 prison play
and the discovery led to his re-sentencc.
The governor interviewed because Ge-
ber's chance of appeal was lost
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
CONTRACTOR FILES CHARGES
Accuses Three Members Of County
Board with Corruption.
], 0. YETsER IS THE ATTORNEY
n. n. Mayo, Whose nids for Complc-
tiOR of Court House Grounds
Were Thrown out, Asks ne
movaI Of Three Members,

Henry b. Mayo. contractor, who. fol-
lowing the rejection by the Board OF
County Commissioners OF all bids for tho
completion OF the grounds on the north
side OF the court house on the ground
that they were too high made charges
against three members Of the board, yes
terday filed complaint asking the district
court to remove from office Commission
ers Mcdonald O'connor and Harte.
In a petition filed by Attorney John o,
Yeiser broad charges of gross partial
ity, willful mal-administration in office
willful neglect Of duty and corruption
are made All members Of the board.
including the two who are not named,
assert that the history Of the court house
contract cited in the petition does not
justify action for removal
Let 'em go ahead" said Chairman Nc
Donald Those bids were rejected be-
cause they were too high and the fact
that the last bids were $1,000 lower proves
that the unanimous action of the whole
board was correct"
Mayo alleges that when his bid Of
SIC. $40 was found to be lowest the &C.
cused commissioners rejected all bids
through gross partiality" TO aid Calvin
ziegler. contractor to secure the Job. He
charges that opportunities were Offered
for fraudulent inspection Of BIDS" that
the envelopes with all evidence OF tam
pering with them were destroyed aud
that fifteen minutes was consumed in
carrying them from the clerks office to
the commissioners room.
1t s also alleged that when the granite
was purchased for the approaches B. r.
Fleteher's bid of $4,000 which was ac-
cepted. was exorbitant and that zieglers
bid OF $4,000. which also included all the
work to be done, was "a mere blind"
Another allegation is that funds were
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
TO COMBAT MARKS FIGURES
Gas Company Now Has Experts Here
from the East.
MAKE PHYSICAL VALUATION
end of the Fight for Lower Gas
Rates Seems 20 he az Far OFF
New ms Ever--tO Go
Through Courts.

Appraisers and accountants in the en-
ploy OF the Omaha Gas company are
here from eastern cities to secure physi-
cal valuation figures for the gas COM
pany's fight before a master in chancery
to prevent the enforcement OF the dollar
gas ordinance passed years ago by the
sity council.
The gas company will have even more
expert reports than the city," said As
sistant City Attorney w. c. Lambert,
and viii introduce these before the
master in chancery as evidence"
The gas company has secured physical
valuation OF the plant from the most
noted experts of Chicago and New York
and win, II is understood. attempt to
show that the city appraiser. w. d.
Marks. is no more competent to fix the
actual value Of the plant than these men,
whose statements are at variance with
Marks report.
Marks fixed the value of the gas COM
pany at about one-half the value claimed
by the gas company and at figure far
below the taxable valuation.
An attorney interested in the gas fight
said;
''In my opinion this fight for dollar
gas will drag on for three or four years.
No matter what the decree of the court
following the report of the master one
side viii appeal know the gas COM
pany will appeal and tie city certainly
win IL the decision is not favorable to it.
TO Go to Supreme Court.
"All this will result in a fight through
the upper courts to the supreme court OF
the United States, which is now at least
two years behind. So, you see, it is
absolutely certain that no decision In
this case will be reached for three or
four years.
"As to the immediate settlement Of the
case the time for such action seems to
have passed. The talk OF building a
municipal plant is buncombe. To do so,
were 1t feasible. would be to destroy
completely destroy-the plant of the gas
company, which would be the destruction
of more property than was destroyed in
the tornado. But suppose the people de-
clded to destroy this property, fmmedi-
ate settlement would be as far away as
ever plant like this cannot be built
In day.
".rhe thing the city could do and what
It would have to do II It came to a
showdown after the courts have decided
would be to condemn and buy the plant.
That's the way to settle the question II
you're a municipal ownership man. This
bluffing about building another plant IL
Sickening rot"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
Jury DECLARES DEATH
WAS CASE OF MURDER

ASHLAND. Neb., Sept 2L~Cspecial
Telegram. )-Late tonight the coroner's 5
jury sitting on the dismembered remains
OF the man found late Sunday night.
rendered verdict that the body was that
OF John johnson and that he came to his
death from a blow with a blunt instru-
ment ON HIS left cheek by a party un-
known to the jury.
Several witnesses positively declared
the remains to be those OF John John
SON This afternoon the right leg OF the
body was found in Salt Creek thirty rods
from where the body was found.