davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
AGED WIDOW OF RABBI
CREMATED IN DWELLING
lBy Leased Wire "a Evening HcraId. 7

By Leased Wire 80 Evening Herald J
Denver. March ga Mrs. Elizabeth
Aflgvr. AGED 90, widow of Rabbi sol
oman ArlEcr once leader ut the
jewish faith In ,hr west died ;his
morning from burns received last
night when she accidentally overturned
q lamp IN her apartments. The Hro
was discovered hy two girls. Annie
Iassort and Margaret Hansen. who
broke into the niuzinE room ana drag
Fcd the aged woman out. hut too late
tn save her NE. Mrs Arager had
been drpcndent upon jewish RELIEF So
cioucs during the last years OF her
lifo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
Ncw French Premier sclcr,cd.

Paris March .G--Jcan Rtrthou.
minister OF Justice boz tho retiring
French cabinet was requested today
hy President pD.uoore to form now
cabinet to take the place of tho min
laty under thr premlrrshlp of Aris-
udp BRAND who resigned owing to
its defeat uu vote of confidence in
the senate upon thc proportional rsp-
rcaentgtiou BIN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

ChiclgO MufOh 9O--IOhn Hufkr,
former governor ~ North Dakota.
the new treasurer ~ the United
states. arrived in chicago from Far
go. y D today. lie expects to louye
Tor Washington either tonight or ru-
morrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
MISSOURI OUTLAWS
FREE LUNCH TABLE
-, Leased Wire to Evening Herald

Jefferson 'iU, Mo-. March 2o
Governor Major today signed bul
making 10 unlawful tor saloons 60
serve free lunches. Tho law was
utgrd hy the ST. Luuis RrttU Liquor
Dealers us-oyiJuon n is said thu it
~ Is enforced % VIII save St Louis
siloonkrcpors Sg50,OUo a ,our
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
BOSTON STRIKERS MAY
SPOIL EASTER PARADE

NY Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. }
Boston. March 20 one thousauI
ladies tailors took advantage ot tho
Easter rush To- strike tor higher wages
hero today Sixty shops are affected
uud employers who promised u'u'
gowns tor sunday iud Ih'ms .Nos iu
% serious prrdi,umeut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
CUB MANAGER WANTS
BRESNAHAN BADLY


Jacksonville Fla, Nurch - r.
Charles Murphy, "t the Ch,ugp Na.
ionuls, before leaving here Lust night
declared nc had been offered 5atouo
ana two .rst-,luss plaN'r- B.. cN-
change Tor Roger Br.suE ru nt "a
National league ylub, the u,u. of
which he refused lo make Known Al
though % was one ot an, b.gr,.l ul-
tcrs over mud" for "a ban pltE,r bee
refused to part with the lur.r.. St
Ioui. manager
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
POPE TOO I'LL TO
RECEIVE DIAZ
~ Lca~cd Win Ia Fycning Herald

Rome, March 20.-- Professor Ma
hiainNu consulting physician 90 Pop"
lius refused today To allow the pou-
an Go receive General porIrlo piaz,
former pr sideut at Mexico. tie con.
sidrrod that the audience would be "a
dangerous strain on the pop. bon n.s
weakened condition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

Sprinsh'ld, nus, March 20.--Joint
hallotng "a the legislature today ON
tho Tong term aud the short term sem
nlorships respliod in no choice. The
ioiut sossion adjourned until next
TUESDAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20
MAOERO VICTIM
OF COWARDLY
ASSASSINS
IS CHARGE

Friend of Former President
Declares Deed Was Done in
National Palace and Body
Taken in Automobile to
Prison.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

r0nAx'a NEWS TO-DAY
Yoa esti ih cs HERALD.
siriy Cfmta = month os 10 ernts
q week aeiiverpa q, sopr door,
hfty cenla by mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-20

AWFUL The weather
man predicts q cold wayo
2 days before Easter
and the Easter Hat.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
THE HAPPY WAY

Any road travel dear, is plenty smooth and wide, And blue the skies above me when you are by
 side. The world is full of beauty, dear. and sweet ,ho
 songs As long I guided by the lovc-light in your
  And day is perfect dear, long I know Your loving hand is leading wherever may And happiness is mine dear to comfort me and
 bless. While I can feel cling your tendcrest Any hour is happy dear. and beautiful the day your is guiding along Iifes stormy
  What care for shadows dear, darkest skies
 above? There's sunshine for me always in the brightness
 of your love. Any place in heaven. dear long I The light within your bonny eyes that shines alone
  Oh sweet the hours of life, dear, with hour
  If I can know your gentle is leading along! Any s fair dear-North, south or East or West The land that harbors you dear, that land for me
 is best. And heaven is just ahead, dear, with smiling skies
 blue
 -E A. Brinistool in Los Anfeles Express
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Sidewalk Sketches
THE WAITER
BY HOWARD L. RANl

The waiter is effable relic ancient chiv- airy who in humble capacity and a bob tailed Tuxedo. The chief requisite waiering is tenacious memory, which enables the to serve a dinner without introducing the cheese and apple pie ahead the panI1cd whtefish A good memory also makes possible a waiter to remember distinctly the face of a patron who forgot to leave two bits the collection plate by waiting that particular patron after ever.-- body else has left the dining and allowing him climb into chnchia overcoat without any outward assistance. The waiter person shrewd financial instincts. e take d g. pop stand. which will deposit at your el- bow with a look of complete detachment from worldly things. If you wiring the last struggling dime from the plate and pocket it with ab- stracted air, his expression will change until you drop in the day feetng lunch and what he will do that occasion is likely to give you suffocatins sensation and rush of blood to the head Nearly all of leading wait born in France in close proximity thereto, and imported for the purpose of lating the bill for people who accustom- ed to plain home cooking and plenty of il. The waiter always tell whether has been outside of the county he born in before by the in which he rotatcs his food and pronounces the word 'boullion." If he utters it through his and winds up with apologetic sneeZe, the waiter doesn't offer to act ntcrpre ter. Never forget tip a waiter unless you just well dressed he is for he has very critical and superclious glance, which will make d $15 suit feel four sizes too big
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
The National Conservation Congress

The fifth National Conservation Congress will assemble in Washington tomorrow. In the three days of the session, undoubtedly policies will be agreed upon which will be presented to the na- tio,aI congress next month to be made policies of the country. Conservation of natural resources is old this country but it has made a great advance. has much farther to go. It began with the saving of the forests and taking control of some of the water power sites that had not already passed into the hands of private individuals and corporations. far it has only arrested private greed which is still struggling through tionaI legislation to break down the barriers which have been erected between it and the water power sites and the small of forests which have been brought under government control. It is endeaV- bring by spacious argument to take the water power sites the protection of the government and put them under state control where they will be more easily accessible.
 Private greed is without powerful allies in this enterprise always has it's subservient tools in congress, a hopeless minority. But it has other allies, honest members who find something inconsistent federal control of part of the domain within state, and states rights. In some of the states there are governors legislatures, sticlers for the old doctrine of states rights, who yet believe that the states themselves can administer these matters better for their cti zens national government has been doing. All these allies playing into the hands of pri- greed.
 The approaching conservation congress, it is will consider, foremost forest conservation and improvement is understood that it will set it's face against control and will try strengthen hands of the federal government It will urge provisions the scientific treatment of the forests. will also urge upon those states which control the adoption of the wise laws now only states Penn syIvania Louisiana.
 It is not generally remembered that it is to the first conference of governors, called by President Roosevelt we owe National Conservation Con gress. Then the principal subject laid before the governors the comparatively recently adopted conservation policy. The president sought, and successful in varying degrees in securing the operation the states represented in the confer The present conference of governors is quite different body, brought together chiefly for the consideration of matters relating only to state government and only incidentally. all, tion the national government
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
[=I Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Daybreak brought an

ation Manana Daybreak brought end to the combat and the terrible taken:
 r federals.
 constitutionalists
 The fatal casualties nearly numerous as those of American railway wreck American riot. It takes q hundred dead make a hecatomb that this sacrifice patriots the altars federalism cOnstitutionalism falls awful Mabel, anyhow? To O must be added the immortal of Segerson, fooishly curious American who his tomobIe perhaps the only in Juarez who not running and who therefore easy mark
 fancy dialogue between General Bliss and away and the booleepers had compiled O the dead, by adding machines which cannot err:
 GENERAL BLISS-GeneraI sherman truly ob- served that he'll
 PRIVATE MULLIGAN-It's that kind of d War-r,
 Why should serious minded president seek by intervention, interference by other means Q deprive Fl Paso Douglas, Nogales, Brownsville and other border of the comedy is being enacted their back yards? But we submit that it would be proper for government to insist the slaughter of the captured officers There is something in that that incongruous to the dramatic taste of the border town audiences
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Comedy and Tragedy

We cannot approve of the Mexican style warfare in which the slaughter place the battle over. when the slogan victis" The taking of bigger boodier II it's results than in the achievement. However seri- the loss of that port may be the federals and however advantageous the conshtutionalsts, the battle was a side-spitting joke The sleeping garrison which had absolutely of enemy moving in vicinity not knowing whether it miles or hundred miles distant, surprised at half past two in the morning when sleep soundest. Evidently obody in all Juarcz awake except those who fingered in the joints they were worse than asleep
 Then the rebels burst upon the town. It was raked with shot and shell. The Of machine guns the whining of the mausers joined in the fracture nights stiffness, and the undisturb- ed night is stilIer internat tionaI line than anywhere else What scurrying there must have been along those crooked streets the combatants fled from one another firing they delivering Parthian shots most of which made the Armament a coIender if could have only the hoas.
 Commander Castro garrison quit the scene of contention early and emigrated o would gladly have changed places in that hour of peril with his meanest, barefoot soldier arrayed in fIourbag trousers. Castro while going was bueno There would battles where vaor would needed. Why deprive his try of his services now?
 hours and half the battle ragged. Field pieces thundered, machine guns ratted and whining rifle balls kept both dodg- ing and jumping sideways the longest night of terror and slaughter must have an end as all sublunary affairs, it is decreed shall have termin
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
The Native Californian

Naturalists assure that the Native Cali fornian though by extinct is not nearly numerous as he is popuIarly supposed be he might be supposed be from a perusaI of the California papers describing proceedings of the parlors of the Native Sons Native Daugh- ters
 The paucity Native Cafornians was made alarmingly clear when invitation was extended to them to participate the recent All States parade. The Native to whom the invitation was referred, replied sorrowfuIIy that though a resident of Phoenix for a generation he knew of only one other Native Son than himself and a Native Daughter.
 While many splendid specimens O the genus may be found in northern California yet the race has been submerged in the southern part of the state by the tide of immigration San Diego and Los Angeles are no longer California cities. More natives of any other state in the including even Rhode Island and Delaware. may be found in either of them than there Native Californians over the twenty one years
 Deterioration has marked the specimens under that age. They have partaken of the manners and customs of the invaders until they cannot be diff ferentiated from Mssourians Tlinofsans Ohioans or any of the other which have swept over the fair face of California removing vestige of
 The days of old,
 The days O gold,
 The days 49'.
 There time when people who were not Californians claimed California nativity They had enlsrated to that state within twenty-five years following the gold discovery and were proud to call themselves Californans. Most of the early settlers of this valley such CaIifornians but when the societies began to be formed tba, hastened to enroll themselves as natives of tho states of their birth though many of them had not revisited their old homes within periods ranging from quarter to a half century
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
BULGARIA WILL FIGHT AGAIN

Tho opening lines Of a new and bloody Chapter iu the history of the struggling civilization of the Balkan Peninsula traced with the point of the bayonct when the Treaty of Bucharest was signed the Eumanan capital July 10 last
 In it's provisions the Treaty of Bucharest, though quite harsh the Greeks and the sScrvians would have liked make it, delivered an effective blow the future of Bulgaria. It de barred that country practically participa- tion Macedonia, the primary object of Bulgarias aims in the preceding It deprived Bulgarian ., commerce Of its natural outlet at Salonika and KavaIa. It promoted the agsrandizement of Ru- mania by substantial addition the territory all ready ccdcd by Bulgaria between the Danube and tine Black Sea. It partitoned Bulgarian by subjccting 1-2 million Bulgarians to Servian Greek and I&umanian rule. It exposed Bulgaria, greatly weakened by it's second conflict. to the rapacity the Ottomans in Thracc. It placed upon the backs of the Bulgarian people burden indebtedness which might well any na- twice their resources to stagger.
 Tho porlent or the future is to be seen plainly
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Afflicted Genius
By WALT MASON

wonder that Sir Walter Raleigh filled with grief and meanchaeigh as he sat in his cell; his country owed him for her glory, you will know who read his storY-he served her passing we'll And yet his vain, bcsotted ruler took Walt and chucked him in the cooler, and fed him stale rye bread. James said he meddIng Matty, and him there till nearly batty, and then cut off his head. And who can think of old Jack Bunyan $ he eating bread and onion, paced prison yard, without desiring, teeth a-grittn', take poke hcartless Britain for scouraging sage and bard? And Britain still is quite dinger prosecuting and singer, Harry Kemp he travelled there for local color and Bri- tain stupider and duller than any law allows re marked: For bards have but have divers caIabooses, and heaps of stone to break Then she removed the poets sweater and fixed him with rusty letter and chained him a stake. oh, Britain dour and stony hearted, through all the years your bards have smarted beneath your iron fist. but when you cast your tyrant glances | wis
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
SAILING WHEELBARRows IN CHINA

TIC SdIHhs WheeIbarrOWs of China. as shown i'm the fopular Mechanics Magazine cover design ,,r. Slght 10 delight the eyes an old salt stranded Iilldlu, particularly in the Shensi where iiie-iohs I'roceSSlonS of these queer vehicles may 'e met "lIh' NheeIbarroW transportation. an article, would be almost impossible in this dis lrlct, due to the blown sand were it not for the HSenlouSy devised sails Night day. for months at a stretch without ceasng the wind blows steadf- " rom west to east average velocity of more ulah To miles an hour. Luckily this to be the direction of the country's produce transnorta- uoh so that the heaviest laden of the barrow cf3Il are able to make port with a wind. A Wlnd dead astern," however is by no means abso- Iutey necessary, for by ngeniously contrived sup ports on the sides of the barrows the sails may be breeze.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

in the fact that the Bulgarian people, before the ink is fairly dry upon the sinister pages of the Treaty of Bucharest have begun their preparations for the struggle of tomorrow, which is to right the wrong that has been imposed upon them by supe- ror force at moment of their greatest weak ness.
 The entire Bulgarian nation from the palace to the IouIiest herdsman's hut, is animated by a grim ploddng, irresistible determination to achleVe It's national 1nitv disaster of 1913 will only delay the day of the attainment of this ideal The allies who imposed their arbitrary will upon Bulgaria at the conference O Bucharest have soWn crop of injustice which is destined to ripen into harvest dragons teeth.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

me rain has descended like a blessing upon the valley, giving us promise a further bepedic- ton. We trust that the watershed and the ranges are receiving their full share of the outpouring It ought to be worth thousands dollars to the farm erS' the stockmen and merchants of the valley The business of this week should be under insntra
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

We do not know how to be excessively Tat but there must be good deal of miserable ness in overmuch adipose tissue. A Seattle man who has tried all of the remedies ever con 'oo'eu IS nov" on the advice of his physician, on HIS way to a Costa Rican swamp where he hopes the mosquitoes may relieve him. By the way what is the average weight of the inhabitants Inf No,, Jersey?
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
VARIOUS GIRLS

like the girl with smooth hands well enough; suppose ses nice another; But I think of the girl whose hands bit
 rough
 Denote she has been helping mother
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
A GENTLE KNOCK

"That girl has pretty hair' remarked the young 
 Yes said the damsel he with most always does. You should have the hair she had last year"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany, which is "a modern trust company" has a paid-in cash cap ital of $1O5,O0O, and no demand liabilities. Besides issuing guar antee title policies, it prepares ab- stracts if desired. It is empower ed to act as trustee, to execute and administer estates, to handle syn dicate matters, escrow deals, to complete real estate transactions, etc., etc. If you let the Phoenix Title and Trust Company look after any business you may have of this nature, you will soon be convinced that ''it is the safe way"
 Offices at IS N. First Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Blue Onion
ENGLISH Porcelain

Everyone loves the Blue Onion decoration, an6
II is found in its highest perfection In this fine Eng
lish Porcelain which we offer so cheaply tomorrow.
Included In the lot arc the following:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
FORGED CHECKS
ONLY FOR S79.O6
Each Draft cashed by Youth
Was for the Same
Amount.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. March 1.-THE
elizabeth police believe that in Joseph
Tonaway, alias John Reilly, of Perth
Amboy, who is under arrest, they
have one of the cleVerest young
forgers in the East and one who is
wanted by the police of many other
cities. Tonaway, who is only 10 years
old, presented at the Union County
Trust Company a check for 1906,
made out TO Potts & Kaufman,
Wholesale grocers, of Perth Amboy.
and signed with the name of l.. #.
Hersh & Co, in the same business
here. The suspicious of w. r. Cav
thorne, the paying teller, were aroused
and, under pretense of cashing the
check, signalled for the police.
An odd feature Of the case was the
fact that search OF the youth
brought to light other checks, but all
made out for the same amount
t79.06. The police of Perth Amboy
were notified of the arrest and De-
tective Huff was sent TO this city.
He declared that Tonaway had bad
record and had recently passed spuri-
Gus checks for large amounts in New
Brunswick and other places.
When Tonaway was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mahon he pleaded guilty
TO the charge of forgery and was held
for the Grand Jury
l.. r.. Hersh declared positively that
the signature was forgery, and at
the same time said that 1t was a
remarkably clever one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Hosiery M Walse ana

Mems Silk Half Hose in assorted shades;
black tans navy, hello and gray; regular -
soc value for. ..,.- Is DOC
Pairs for 81.
Woniens Black Cotton Hose medium -
weight; full fashioned; reg Soc value, at <Sc
s Pairs for $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
PENNSYLV ANIA ORDERS
I44 FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March H.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has given the Baldwin Locomotive
Works an order for IA engines. ain
TO be used In freight service. 1t is
estimated that the contract will call
for an expenditure of s2.sso,0oo,
This is one OF the largest orders
the Baldwns have received in a year.
the best one obtained from the Har-
rimau lines several months ago, hav-
ing been for about 200 locomotives.
with this expenditure ahead for the
Pennsylvania railroad and the an
nounced outlay OF s4.00o.o00 for the
electrifcation Of the main line, there
is said to be every reason to believe
that the management has virtually
completed the financing plans re-
ferred to by Mr.. Rea in his annual
report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
BURNS EXPECTS TO BE PAID
FOR SHORE GRAFT PROBE
Detective Says He's Not Worry
ing Over His Bill.

NEW YORK, March 14.-William
j. Burns took occasion. through
representative TO deny the tel
egraphed statement from Atlantic
City n. j.. that the Board. OF Free
holders will decline to pay his bill.
for investigating the concrete side
walk" grating, in which a number
of councilmen were implicated and
subsequently convicted on their own
admissions.
Mr. Burns said that Samuel Win
terbottom, who, as a member of the
board. said on Wednesday that his
associates would not pay the bill of
a man hired TO entrap them into
committing crime" Is close friend
of some of the men he 'entrapped,"
and that to this friendship can be
attributed the motive for the state
ment.
The detective said that both At
torney- General Wilson and Supreme
Court Justice Kalisch, OF New Jer-
sey. had approved his bill, that he
was not worrying and that IT is GER
tain to be paid regardless OF any
action just now by the Atlantic
County freeholders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
At lOc Each

Bowls, Oatnaeals, Bakers, Meat Dishes
Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates. Dinner Plates,
Soup Plates.
Tea Cups and Saucers, 1oc the pair.
Fruit Saucers, SC eacn