davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald J

| ttY l4tftNtu Niht w hAN'hhhss a'''st
Chicago. oct. Mystery stu
shrouds the murder Of Miss lda o.
I.ol lgson. an art student. who was
ured by "a telephone can Ia the pr"-
rie southwest OF the city saturday
and strangicd with a silken cord
After her Identification little has
been found To Indicate motive Tor
the crime.
Hurried investigation has shown
only that she lea an exemplary iite'
had no men callers az any of the
places where she resided and she ~
not thought 90 have possessed any
large amount of money.
Miss LcCRson was graduate OF the
University Of Chicago, q sculpture
pupil OF dorado Taft and student
al the art institute. Her murder
marked the end Of long, pitiful
struggle To- make her way as "a sculp-
tor. Her studies at the University
OF Chicago were 20 fit her for work
/ by which she could earn enough lo
complete her ara edIcation, For sew
eral winters she taught school re-
/ turning to the city to resume work
al the art institute.
/ only a few hours before she was
/ lured 10 her death she answered nn
advertisement for a domestic, saying
| she must have FUNDS To enable her
/ to continue her studies and was not
too proud 10 do kitchen work.
Late Saturday afternoon "a man
| who gave the name of Wilson phuned
J the residence whore Miss Lecgson
] lived and asked her 40 take "a position
az nurse in maternity case. she
was directed 90 SO to Scvonty-iirHt
street and Western avenue and walk
to an address four miles west. The
body was found three miles west of
the street intersection la "a clump ol
bushes. The address Co which she
had been directed does not exist
Game wardons followed a trail ol
torn clothing to the spot whore her
half nude body was lying. ON her
neck were finger marks aud encir-
cling IL was thin blue lire which
was made hy piece of cord near By
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
Official Fair Program for TOMORROW
TUESDAY, OCTOBER TTH.
TucumcaIi. clayton aud Eastern New McNico ID

= Tucumoa, clayton NIcvlco
900 n m-Grand Band Concert
=
= ooo-Conyenlug Grand Lodge T. q p, odd Fellows
= hall
9.oo-Conycning RebekaR Assembly, O. r., a A q.
= g..
ooo-Meeuns Of New Mexico Funeral Directors ana Embalm-
association Commercial
iooo-Meetng State sheep Sanitary board, National
. building
tOOO-Opcning Grand
10 aO--Fee and
11O0-Free Cloud Swing,
3O-Free act raj n
t20O-Far grounds and exhibition halls
$500 D.. m'-HnsehnN game
280-Fiveeights running
race,
330-Firs light Mesach.
.
4ooAutomobne race George Hot,insor,
great ayac~ In French
- m
6OO-seven eighhs mile dash running
Eyening-DONn
700-street Carnival along
7tG-Ftee act, Slide for Life First
Band concert nandstand, Second
ac md Centm
SOOpsrade OF Carnival Bands %
Double and Centra
a a a q a 4 4 a 4 A a a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

seward, Alaska. Oct. e.-The
sleaef Dora grrlvod from unnlaska
and way ports sunday with eleven
cases of measles aboard The Vic-
Tins were six passengers aud five
members of the crew. II was When
the vessel was two DAYS out Of Sew
ara westbound on September ig that
the first case developed.
nr, Emil Kruiish of the United
states public health service, ialurd
tho vessel M unainska and TOOK
charge of the situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

San Francisco. Oct 6.~--sodeh
Khan. a Hindu. sought BY tAe police
for the murder 0f Rosa Domingo. 70
wears old. whose body weighted witn
chains and railroad iron was found
In the bay noar stege. contracoeta
county. early Sunday. was ARRESTED at
siege last night and confeaned that ho
had killed the siri Hc says. ar-
cordlng 10 officials. chat he struck
her On the head ana wrapped her
body Ia chains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
No RECORD on RECENT
MURDER AT TT. MONTGOMERY

GnshCn, n ", Oct 6.--lhc 'rnhke
county authorities hnyo no record n
a murder ln recent yourt at Fort
Montgomery.
W. A. Moore, county detective, said
today that he could learn nothing 90
support spencers story that he killed
a former maid of Miss Helen Gould
named "Nclio' ln the woods near
Fort Montgomery about SIX years ngo.
80 body has been found anywhere
near Fort Montgomory However, tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

san Francisco, Oct. s--The body gf
Rosa Domingo. ~ years old. was
found early yesterday in San Pahso
bay. wrapped win chains ana welshi-
cd with heavy block of concrete.
Her mother and brother Identified the
body and the police instituted
search for Turk who. the girls rel-
atiyea said. induced her 20 leave
home.
The body was clad only in an un~
derssrment The girl was waitress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
MYSTERY GROWS
DEEPER ABOUT
FATE OF ART
STUDENT
Few Clues to Fiends Who
Strsngled Chicago Young
Woman to Death With a
Silken GarrOting Cord.
MURDER ENDS LONG
PITIFUL STRUGGLE

. A brown leather satchei =
. thought 10 have belonged To =
. Miss Ida Iseegson. the sculptor. =
. who WIS T. urdered here Satur- =
. day night or Sunday morning, .
v was found today by c. Il. BrOch- y
. mier. game warden. The bag. =
. slit from end To- end. was found =
. near the scene ~ the crime. It's =
. contents were distuibed after =
. which the murderer threw Il in .
. to the bushes. There remained .
q In the sstchel only a pair of =
. stockings and ploce of surgical =
y soap. 4 watch. two rings ana =
. pocket 0ooS which she. carried =
. when she left her rooms N..c =
y missing.
o The authorities are struck with =
. the fact that Miss Leegson. like =
= Mrs. Allison Rcxroat. was lured =
q by telephone call 20 the spot =
. where she was murdered
. Marshal Michael Kerr of the =
. suburban village of Argo, after =
. closely examining the ground, =
. said he believed that the attack =
q was made by two persons. The =
Q satchel and the piece of SILK fish
q line with which the woman was I
Q garroted, form the most Import
. ant clews discovered since the :
. finding OF the body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

oskaiuose. ioNa Dot 6--lnyeati.
salion here today disclosed tho fact
that no school teacher pf any other
person from hsre. tad been killed a
Lake Dclovan. Wis. last October or'
at any other time. ~ stated by Henry
Spencer, held iu chirago for The ner-
roat murder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

niarritz oct s.--Generni Porfirio
Dlaz. ox-presidont OF Mexico, Is sim
at Binrritz. u ls stated that he prob
ably would return no Mexico towards
tho end Of the month Recently no
was summoned home hy the Mexican
war department for service In the
army.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
Are You a Baseball Fan ?
Herald TO Tell Daily Story Of WOrlds Series

Tho Alfs the publ
Of each thc biz
Series the gam \
bulletin a andn nt Tracts
Park for will
bulletins Wurlds Series game 4 a ayoa.
Watch The re an oyenna paref
and tho fun the
Wills Ia
you on the worlds Series d everything
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

Delavan Lake, Wis. Oct e.-There
was only one mystorious death last
summer here. that being Albert Jones.
who was found dead in lonely spot
near the iakn on July "a. according
20 the police. a verdict that Jones'
death was caused ny heart failure
following blow from The crank 81 an
automobile was returned az the in
quest The police chief Says Il ia
nafely possible the man may have
been murdered, He was known to
have money and was n free spender.
ONTARIO POLICE CHIEF
DOESN'T EEldEVE STORY
waiserviils. Ont. oct s--A y.
Griinth, the local chief of police does
not believe harry spencer's state
ment that one of spencer's murders
occurred In this city. There has not
been a woman killed here In twenty
years" said the chief.
RAILROAD AUDHTOR's WIFE
WAS NOT MURDERED
Minneapolis. Oct 6.--Onicinls OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee, ard ST. Paul
railway say there - no auditor of that
road with headquarters in Minneap-
oils nor any travelling auditor living
here nor has the wife Of any official
OF their road been murdered or miss
lns In recent years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

muraer yleiIm mighs eoslly eseapo
discovery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

The Presbyterian sunday school
had an Attendance of 8if yesterday.
The teachers having perfect attend
ence were Mr. shelton. AIR. ElWaod.
Miss Arnot. Mrs. Ehleres.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
RACE GOES TOMORROW

Tomorrow the fair program WI be
enriched By the first Of the automobile
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-06

TODAvg NEWS TODAY.
xou est n IN tl,e MKRA1D.
niney conss . naonsh o. 40 oanm
= week delivered ~ yoar doors
afty cents BY mall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
SIX U. S. SENATORS CHOSEN.
Hughes, Thompson. kavanaugh, Till
man, Warren and Fall Elected.

Trenton, n. J., Jan. 30.-The two
houses of the state Legislature, voting
separately on Tuesday, elected former
Congressman William Hughes, Demo
crat, Of Paterson. United States sena-
tor to succeed Frank O. Briggs, Re-
publican, whose term expires March
4 next.
Mr.. Hughes won the senatorship in
the Democratic primaries last fall
and received the full Democratic vote
in each house of the legislature.
Topeka, Kan. Jan. 30.-By vote of
the two branches of the Kansas legis-
lature William H. Thompson, Demo
crat was named to succeed Charles
Curtis, Republican, in the United
States senate.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 30,-Judge
w. NJ. Kavanaugh, president of the
Southern Baseball league, was elected
United States senator for the short
term by the legislature.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. 30.-Benjamin
F. Tillman was elected by the legisla-
ture for his fourth term as senator.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. Ex-senator
Francis E. Warren, Republican, was
reelected by the legislature, receiving
As votes to 3S for John B. Kendrick.
Democrat.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. Ex-senator
A. B. Fall was chosen senator by tho
two houses of the Legislature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
DUNDEE SUFFRAGETTES
RIOT AGAINST ASQUITH
Raise Pandemonium When Scotch CITY
Tries to Confer Honor on the
British Premier.

Dundee, Scotland, Feb. 1.-Well Or
ganized bands of suffragettes on
Thursday raised pandemonium
during the ceremony of comforting
the freedom Of the city of Dun
dee on Premier AsQuith here. The
premier had hardly risen to acknowl-
edge the honor when shrieks of
Traitor! Traitor!" rescunded through
the hall
Stewards and policemen soon were
busily occupied in throwing the WON
en- out of the building. Howls of you
brutes!" and sharp scrimmages
marked the passage through the hall
of each group.
Gen" Mrs. Drummond and thirty
other militant suffragettes will spend
the next fourteen days in jail as the
result of their determination to force
David Lloyd-George to receive them as
a deputation in the house of commons.
All the prisoners declared in court af-
ter they were sentenced that they
would Immediately start a hunger
strike"
Mrs. Drummond complained during
the hearing on Wednesday that the
police handled her roughly when she
was arrested. She declared the pa
trolmen had thrown her in the mud.
1T is now war to the knife!" she
told the magistrate, and continued:
You and Mr. Lloyd-George have
lot of trouble ahead of you, You will
have to do the dirty work. and you
will have plenty of it.
The women all refused the option
which was offered them of paying
fine instead of going to prison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
CONFIRMATION is OPPOSED
Senate Delays Vote on Appointment
of Glenn. Host to Succeed
Fire Marshal Pur:eH

Neutrality-suspicious. has APP
peared in the senate to the confirma-
ton of Glenn P. Host of Milwaukee
for the Office of state fire marshal to
succeed Thomas Purtell. The SEN
ate postponed action on the Host ap-
polntment until March g. The post
ponement was asked by Senator Ran
dolph and the senate laid over action
On the appointment by unanimous
consent. Senator Randolph asked the
delay on the ground that the special
legislative committee on fire insur-
ance appointed by the last legisla-
ture had several bills to offer on fire
insurance and that one of these bills
would propose the consolidation of
the Office of fire marshal with the in
surance department. 1t is said that
some members do not relish the ap-
pointment because of Mr.. Hosts re-
cent prominence in the bull moose"
campaign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
ARM|ST|CE CALLED
OFF By BALKANS
Notice Is Served on Sublime
Porte by Allies.
WAR BEGINS IN FOUR DAYS
turkeys Reply to Powers Is Unsatis-
factory Because 1t is Proposed to
Cede But Portion of
Adrianople.

London, Feb. 1.-THE curtain is tc
rise on the second act of the Balkan
war. The allies denounced the arm
istice and, if events take the pre-
scribed course, the bombardment OF
Adrianople will follow after an inter
val of four days. Yet even at this
eleventh hour, war is in no wise as
sured. Only a few hours before the al
lies proclaimed their momentous de
cision the Ottoman government pre-
scented its reply to the joint note OF
the powers Of January II.
The porte's reply to the powers is
not satisfactory to the Balkan allies
however, because the Turks propose
now to cede only part of Adrianople
Therefore, the war will be resumed
Doctor Daneff, the chief Bulgarian
envoy, said:
Peace negotiations cannot be re
sumed until Turkey agrees to cede on
the basis of the porte's reply to the
powers. They cannot be resumed un-
I'll Turkey agrees to cede the whole OF
Adrianople and agrees, as basis OF
bargaining, that the new European
frontier Of Turkey shall be a line run
ming from Midia On the Black sea to
Rosoto
The present demands of the Bal
kan allies will not be renewed, and
after the first shot is fired they will
be much greater
Turkeys reply to the joint note of
the powers was handed by the grand
viZier to the Austro- Hungarian ambas-
sador, who Immediately communicated
its contents to all the ambassadors in
London. They, In turn. wired their
governments.
The porte proposed on Thursday to
give up to the allies part of Adrianople,
Turkey to retain that portion of the
town known as the Holy City" where
the Moslem shrines are situated.
The Turks declined to surrender the
Aegean islands, proposing that the
islands, together with the $4,000
square miles of conquered territory in
European Turkey, be left to the pow
ers. The porte agreed to dismantle
the Notifications of Adrianople and
withdraw the garrison, reducing its
hold of the city to merely religious
occupancy.
Reports of revolution among the
Turkish troops at Tchatalja are amply
confirmed by messages sent from Tur-
key by way Of Constanza, Roumania,
to escape censorship. Fifty men were
killed and 200 wounded in a clash be-
tween adherents of Nazim Pasha, their
leader who was shot in Constantine
pie, and supporters of the Young
Turks.
The situation in Constantinople is
still regarded as serious by diplomats
here and the foreign offices of the
powers are active in making prepara-
tons to guard against an uprising
The French navy department has or
dered two cruisers to proceed at once
to Constantinople and reinforce the
French vessels already in Turkish wa
tiers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
PLANS GO THROUGH
House Passes Bill by Over
Whelming Majority.
WILL BE FINEST IN WORLD
Architect Bacon Declares II VIII Take
Four Years to Complete monu-
ment-Cuilom Achieves
Final Ambition.

Washington, Jan. 31-A memorfa
to Abraham Lincoln will be erected
in Potomac park, near the Washing
ton monument, at a cost of $4,000, 900
This was settled when, after weeks Of
flibustering, the house on "wednesday
adopted a joint resolution approving
the site and plan chosen for the me
mortal by the commission, of which
President Taft is chairman and Sena
tor CulIom a member. The joint reso
luton now goes to the president.
President Taft was the chairman OF
the commission which presented tbs
design, and he will sign the bill al
once.
Henry Bacon. the architect of the
plan, was in Senator Cullom's room
when the final vote was announced
ard declared it would take four years
to complete the monument, which Is
to be the finest of its kind in the
world.
The passage Of the resolution marks
the achievement of Senator Cullom' s
final legislative ambition. For years
the aged senator from Lincoln's home
-SDringfield-ha labored TO have
erected fitting memorial to the mar
tyred president here at the seat OF
government. But until he stood with
in the shadow of last days Of service
as a senator of the United States. he
had found it impossible to secure from
congress favorable action on his plans
The commission. which presented
the design, is clothed by the statute
with the work of the directing the
erection of the memorial. 1t is gen
orally believed that President Taft
will resign his Craftsmanship of that
body. and that the Illinois senator
will be elected to take his place. that
be may end his days in the labor In
which he has so keen an interest.
The battle ended In a food of ora
tory such as has not been heard in
the house In many months. They
fought again the bloody battles of the
Civil war, that they might heal again
its grievous wounds and cement anew
the Union which that struggle rent
asunder. Northern Republicans and
southern Democrats Wed in their
glowing praises of President Lincoln
and not a word was heard from any
one to derogate his fame.
The climax came when Congress
man James r. Mann of Chicago, the
minority leader. declared that he
favored the construction at Richmond
Of a government memorial monument
to Jefferson Davis.
The passage of the resolution ap
proving the plans came at the end Of
five hours of debate, but it never was
in danger, and the final moments re
vealed the utter collapse of the oppo
sition, which had centered its hopes
on an automobile highway from Wash
ington to Gettysburg.
So weak was the opposition that il
! could not even muster strength enough
for roll call, and the only count
made on a division to ascertain the
| demand for the yeas and nays
showed 153 for the memorial and 81
against
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
BOOST DAVIES FOR CABINET
Democratic State Central Committee
Urges Wisconsin National Com
mitteeman for Position.

Milwaukee. endorse
ment for position in President Will
sons cabinet was accorded National
Committeeman Joseph E. Davies of
Madison, by the democratic state CEN
trail committee which met here to
wind up the affairs of the 1912 cam
paign. The meeting adopted a reso-
luton which contained greetings to
President-elect Wilson and VIM. J.
Bryan in the following words:
We send greetings to President
elect Woodrow Wilson and wish him
godspeed in his efforts to have en-
acted into law the progressive meas
ures which he has so earnestly ad-
vocated as governor of New Jersey.
This committee extends to Will
lam Jennings Bryan it's most hearty
congratulations upon the magnificent
fight he has made in behalf of the
American people"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
INTERFERES WITH GAME LAW
Wardens May Not Interfere With Par
GELS Post Mail to See If Illegal
Shipments Are Made.

Madison.-Uncle Sam with his
parcel post is liable to make trouble
for Wisconsin's game laws The point
has been raised that any one can
turn game which is shot over to the
parcel post and it will be transport
ed by the postofIice authorities with
out any danger of pestiferous activity
on the part of game wardens. They
have no power, it is asserted, to in
terfere with the United States mail.
Dead game becomes part of this mail
the moment it is turned over to the
parcel post. Senator S. w. Randolph
is credited with the discovery of this
easy way of getting rid of the game
warden's attention. A revision of
game laws may be necessary to meet
the situation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
RESENT STATE BOARD REPORT
County Superintendent in Session at
Madison Censure Their Critics
Charge Inquiry Not Thorough.

Madison.-County superintendent
of schools for seventy counties, in an
nual convention here by unanimous
vote passed resolutions severely crit
icizing the report upon rural school
conditions recently made public by
the state board of public affairs. The
ton upon which the report is based
was made by men young in the work
of education, students in the bureau
of research doing their first practice
work. Resentment is expressed that
their inquiry to the legislature the
investigation was published broad
cast.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
NEW EXPRESS RATE MARCH |
Change in Schedules Made by State
and Interstate Orders Go Into
Effect Simultaneously.

Madison-March / is the time set
when the new express rates for Wis
consin will go into effect. 1t has
been decided TO pat the rates TO be
announced soon by the railroad COM
mission into effect the same day that
the order Of the interstate commerce
commission on express rates becomes
effective The federal rates are now
being held in allegiance on the stipula-
ton that objections to the proposed
federal order would be filed Feb. s,
and that new interstate commerce ex-
press rates would become effective
the first of the following month.
Halford Erickson Of the Wisconsin
railroad commission says that the or
der for the change of rates is ready
TO be announced, but TO avoid con-
dicts with the federal rates it will
not be entered until after those rates
have been announced. Under an an
nouncement of the federal commits
sion the new rates will be effective
March /, and Mr. Erickson said the
Wisconsin rates would be prepared to
go into effect simultaneously.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
HELEN TAFT RISKS LIFE.
Races Horse in Runaway to Save Her
Friend From Death.

Washington, Jan 30.-Miss Helen
Taft. daughter Of the president, was
the heroine of thrilling runaway on
Tuesday when she risked her life by
racing her mount through the streets
of Washington in an effort to save
Miss Martha Bowers from being dash,
ed to death by the saddle horse she
had been riding as a member of Miss
Taft's party.
AS it was, Miss Bowers was thrown
when her horse, the property of Miss
Taft, became unmanageable and
dashed wildly down Sixteenth street.
crashing into a street car at U street
n. W.
Miss Bowers is the daughter of the
late Lloyd w. Bowers. formerly solic-
itor general of the United States. She
escaped death only by the greatest
good fortune. Her right arm was
fractured above the wrist, her head
badly cut, and she sustained numerous
bruises. She retained consciousness,
however The horse was instantly
killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-06
NAGEL SAYS CASTRO MUST
GO BACK TO EUROPE
Secretary Finally Denies Deposed Ven
ezueIan President Admission to
the United States,

Washington, Feb. 1.-Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president of Venezuela,
was denied admission to the United
States as a visitor by Charles Nagel,
secretary of commerce and labor. The
cabinet minister sustained the ad-
verse report of the immigration au-
thorities against Castro on the ground
that his declination to answer may
in itself constitute an admission by
conduct" of the commission of a fell
ony. The immigration law bars from
entry any person convicted of or ad-
hitting the commission of a crime in
volving moral turpitude, providing it
is not purely a political offense.