davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
FinanCIors From Agricultural
Sections Of South and West
Invited to Confer With Sec
retay
SO LARGE CITIES
WILL BE SELECTED
Care Taken to Avoid Undue ln-
fIation and Cash Must Be
Returned to Treasury When
Crops Are Moved,

~ hoHhilha suNHHst eFrCfsk LbaHEa NtaE1
Washington, Aug i-Bcprcsenta.
tive bankers Of fifly.nine large cities
m the agricultural regions OF the
south middle west and Pacific coast
were invited bv Secretary McAdoo to-
daN, to como to Washington to con.
fer with the treasury department rc-
garlmg the distribution OF the s5G.-
100000 of government funds about 10
bc deposited IN tho national banks OF
those sections TO facilitate the mar
hcung and movement Of the crops
Tho Unprecedented Invitation which
win call 20 Washington bankers
from centers that will finance the
handling of the great crops soon To
hc harvested, is designed 60 giy0 the
secretary first hand information and
udvice as 10 the specific and relative
needs Of each Of the farming dis
tricts II has bocu decided tentative
ly 20 place the deposits In the fifty
nine cities 10 be represented at the
conferences
Invitations were sent by telegraph
to the presidents OF the clearing
house associations in each Of tho
cities asking them 60 send representa-
tiycs or committees 20 Washington TO
discuss arrangements for deposltIng
tho big sum- The conference with the
representatives from the southern cit-
les VIII Doe held az the treasury de-
paument August = With The WNai An.
gust s, and with those from the
Pacific coast on august II.
Among the flftt-nmc cities invited
TO DE represented are Los Angeles,
sam Francisco. Cal. Denver Col; Des
Moines. Sioux city Ia. Omaha. Neb;
Portland, Orc Seattle and Spokane,
Wash.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
II was not practicable to increase the
number of cities. and that he believed
those selected We're thoroughly rep
rcscntative OF the original sections.
The treasury officials declared that
.hc entire y50.0o0,OOO which has been
lncrod win De deposited II the situa-
ion demands IT, II was explained that
taro would bo taken to prevent any
undue initiation of the circulating vol
time of money and that the govern,
ncnt would deposit only what was
needed 10 assist in moving the crops,
with the stipulation thnt II must Dee
'ctuncd to the treasury as soon a.
hat need shall have passed
The treasury department expects to
icgm making the deposits before the
lose Of August and gradually to feed
hu money into the selected centers
Is the demands grows through tho
rOp movement period
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
CLERICAL PARTY
CONVENTION IN NIEXICO

Mexico city. Aug. 4.-Thc conven-
tlon of the clerical party for the nom
nation of candidates for the presden-
cE aud vice presidency opened here to-
"'H, the delegates representing nearly
every state in the republic
Fedros Lascuratn. VINO was minis
Ter of foreign affairs under Madcro,
IS spoken Of as the probable head of
The ticket
FELIX Diaz, who thus far is the only
presidential aspirant formally an
'ouhced, viii probably have further
opponent in the october elections in
pi. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, former
minister of education. according to
report from Guadalajara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
MAN JUMPS
FROM TRAIN TO DEATH

Sedalia, Mo, Aug "A man be-
lleved to be oscar Hedriak, travelling
from Waco. Tex, leapcd from "a Mis-
souri, Kansas n Texas railway pas
senger train near here today and was
drowned in the saline river. Letters
and papers in the mans possession
practically established his Identity
He wore an emblem OF the Masonic
lodge at Amarillo. Tex.
1t is believed By the mans fellow
passengers he was under some hal
lucination. He suddenly turned to
man sharing his seat and with whom
ne had chatted several hours, ana
said
You're detective, aren't you?'
His companion denied It. but the
man arose, took off his coat and
leaped through a window The train
wa crossing the river and hc fen into
the water and disappeared,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
BANDITS DEMAND
RANSOM FOR
AMERICAN
Power Plant Engineer of Ma
dera Company Held PriS-
ODer by CaStiIIO'S Band of
Mexican Outlaws,


El Paso, Tex. Aug i-G. Duthc.
American power plant engineer. OF
the lumber mills of the MADEIRA COM
pahy at Pearson. Chihuahua is pris-
oucr of Maxine Casullos gang Of
bandits, who are holdins him for "a
ransom of $2O0 in their mountain
camp two miles from that town ac-
cordne to a report received at the
local offices Of the Pearson syndicate
late this afternoon
superintendent c. n. Cooper of the
Pearson min was held mp in his guar
tors last Wednesday night by five
bandits of the same land and forced
to open the companys safe and de-
liver 1000 pesos to them. Cooper was
severely handled by the robbers a
knife was drawn across his throat but
he managed to escape from his cap
tors, who were taking him TO the
after they had rifled the
offices and vaults Of the corporation.
Duthe was taken from his work
by the bandits last Friday he is g.
Mormon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
STATE TROOPS WAIT IOR
ADVANCE OF FEDERAI.S

Hermosilo, Aug. 2--(DelaycdO ,
Practically all Of the insur-
gent state troops are mobilized
at Batamotal awaiting the adj
vance Of the federaIs out of Guaymas,
q few miles to the south. The Off
eIal explanation is that the constitu-
uonalists have determined not to at
lack the California gulf port if there
IS any possibility Of the government
lofces advancing to meet them.
Though it has been denied that the
foreign consular agents at Guaymas
nad anything TO do with the original
withdrawal of the insurgents it is said
mat fear Of injury to constitutional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY BIG BULL MOOSE

international Fails Man, Aug i-
a thuung escape from drowning IN
Rainy river. near Fort francis, ont.
by catching hold of he untlcrs of q
bis bun moose which was swimming
across the river was Inc experience
Yesterday or clyde W, Bucll, Of Min
ne1polis. "a student Of the state uni
vcrsily rucu is working at Fort
Francis for a lumber company Elc
was out ou raft at logs After
striking jam. the ruft looscncd and
Hucll clingiug 10 % finele piece oI
timber was carried down the river
Toward tho rapids pue0 had given
mp when hc saw the moose With its
mead ami antlcts out ot the water.
Wimming safely from the rapids
Rucll lol loose of his Dog ana grabbed
thc autlers ana shifted himself To the
animals back ana rode fl 90 shallow
water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
Herds on MEXICAN CATTLE
ENROUTE TO UNITED STATES

Douglas Arz. Aus IT, large herds
of cattle from chihuahua practically
controlled by the fedcrals, are being
driven overland into sonora, which is
in The hands of tho insurgents for CN-
ruItation through Arizona border
points This condition is caused by
difficulties of chihuahua ranchmcn
la sending their stock over the Texas
and Sew Mexico lines, according 10
j. r. Molinar attorney for the Luis
Tcrra2az ranch interests, who arrived
today at Aqua Priota. sonora. opposite
this point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
HUNDREDS SETTLE ON
GOVERNMENT LANDS

Dodge City KAN Tug 4-Huu-
dreds of settlers entered the ten thou-
sand acres Of land 10 hamilton coun-
ty, Kan. opened by he government
today and staked out the claims they
wanted.
There was no run" md no signal
was given to indicate when the entry
to the land could he made, The time
had been announced ut a. M and
each settler was governed by his own
watch. The settlers merely walked
from private land to nc claims they
desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
CRUISER SOUTH DAKOTA
CLEARS FOE CT NNMAS

san Francisco, Aug. 1.-The cruiser
South Dakota cleared today for Quay
mus, on ,hc west coast of Mexico,
where she viii relieve tho Pittsburgh,
which viii come mort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
DEATH or ZAPNTA SAID
TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE

Port Arthur TeNo Aug. l.--NeNicau
Consul Castcllo gave ,ut today the in
formation that he had received word
that Eufcmio zapatn had boon killed.
Consul Castillo did rot announce
whence came his Information cr de-
tails of how this mcml cr of the fam
ily that has been carrying on guerilll
warfare in southern Mexico met his
end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
Resignation of American Ann
bassador Henry Lane VIII
son Is Accepted to Take Ef-
feet October l4
JOHN LIND GOES TO
POST THUS VACATED


tsr sosHlHa Journal arrcisl ttsstu wHsl
Wdshiugton Aug 49, President
Wilson took the fins, steps todal iu
the policy through which ho proposes
TO deal with the Mexican situation.
he formally accepted tha resignation
~ Ambassador Henry Lame Wilson tu
take effect ON october ~ ana sent to
Mexico as his personal representative
but not accredited ,p the uuert'
government former Governor John
Lind of Minnesota life lons friend
uf Secretary Byru Tho understand
us ls that when d stable government
H established In McSlc0 Mr Lind
win ho named as ambassador
President Wilson and secretary
Bryan had frequent conferences toe
day Ami ssador Wilson had Ions
talk with Mr Bryan. and chairman
Bacon, of thc srnatp foreign relations
committee discussed the situation
with the president at uac Whnc
House. Eut except Tor the announce
mcnt of MT Ilud's mission MO eX-
planatiou of the policy to Dee pursued
by tho American government was
ftrthcoming The tatemcHt from
Secretary Bryan read
Declarations from both Hucru and
Cawanza have been made iu the press
reicctins mediation proposals but ad-
ministration officials realize that both
sides fear thc> may bc showing weak-
ness iu tha acceptance Of such ilro-
pcsal 1t this time and "a, not CON
AinDod taat friendly efforts 90 mcdiatc
would prove ineffective officials
here hope that the effort to put an
end 90 hloudshcd and destruction of
property would appeal to public 0pin-
len n Mexico and unite tho faction
ou peace program
Little of u affirmative nature etmc
from President Wilson or Secretary
Bryan todaN 10 indicate what The fu
turo policy of the Washington gov-
Gumaut would be. though the accept
ar,c of the resignation of Ambassador
urnn Lane Wilson settled finally
lblt his recommendations for rccum-
.iou of the Hupta government after
b period of military co-opcratiou i'm
northern NcNic0 ou the part of the
nited states tu restore pcace had
lcen rejected
The ml os-adors views and uctivi-
'es at Mexico CiN u the closing days
4 the TAFT administration Wcrc de-
uribcd officially as at Variance with
.b,.. I.ll I.t. pts,4f,I.Yf Wilson and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05

lst sympathlzcrs IS prompting The de.
laycd attack The constitutiouaFst
officials declare that the fcderals re-.
main bottled up In Guaymas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
Is, .osmro ,oOs-., sese'.l ,s.seo mssi

fHf MOANING JovaaAt SPECIAL ttheEp NtRei
II Paso. Tex, Aug. Am attempt
Is hoing made by local firm Df at
torncys 10 secure the release of the
23i Mexican federal soldiers under
guard at Fort Bliss by hnboas corpus
proceedings in the United states dis
uict court at Austin The suit was
instituted today The attorneys al
lego that the Mcxicans are illegally
restrained from their liberty By the
United states government.
The MeXicau soldiers were arrested
at Naco and Nogaes, Ariz, as refu-
gees in losing battles with the con-
sutu'ioralists three months ago.
That the japanese government
through It's new ambassador TO Mcxi
40. has offered the support Of eighteen
OF Is wurships to Mexico in the
event Of war with common cncmy."
IS a story brought to agents Of the
department Of Justice by a Chihuahua
Mexican who is "a spy for the cousd-
tntionaiists in the federal ranks. The
Mexican declares he was present in
Chihuahua with federal army Officers
when cipher message containing
such news from President Huerta was
translated
representatives o. the department
of Justice refuse to divulse the name
of the informant but they admit they
have forwarded his report to WASH
irgton The Mexican left for Chihua-
hua tonight ON a federal troop train
He told his story to an American
woman in III Paso whose name also.
is withheld by the American officials
The Mexican is resident of Chi
huahua City and is in federal military
service but says he is spy for Cen
eral villa, constiutionalist.
lie says that wucn the japanese
ambassador arrived at the port Of
Manzanillo he communicated the Of
fer Of his government to President
Huerta who transmitted the news
IN the government code to General
Mercodo in Chihuahua, who is said to
be kinsman OF the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-05
COCK AND BULL STORY
RELATIVE TO JAPAN
Alleged ConStitutio0aIiSt Spy
Reports MikadO'S Govern
ment Has Offered Hueta 10
BattIeShiDS,
@@@%@@&e&ea&34&4@
BATTLE At GUANNIAS
REPORTED ON NGAIN

Nogales, Ariz.. Aug Firing
the front above Guaymas was
reported tonight in a message
from General Ayarado Of the in
surscnt forces Tho state troops
g. were said TO have been attempt
ing to draw the fcdcrals out Of
s Gulymas. but to have taken the
outlying towns Of Eupolme and
san jose De Guaymas.
General AIyurado reported
that the federal cutposts with
drew 20 III Tunnel whore the Wa
so torworSs supplying Gulymas are
: located. Cannonadmg occurred
early today il Is said, when fed q
crm gunboats IN Guaymas habor &
e ana the federal batteries at HI g
" Tunnel opened fire on the advanc- z
ing state troops s
g The occupation OF Empalme Q
@ by tho insurgents. as reported, q
g would put the opposing forces in G
relatively the same position as 9
before the sute troops withdrew 8
f, from Guaymas suburbs Z
@ 9 g g . . @ 9 @ % @ q 9 Q o 9 9 s
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Suits at SIS

All Of fashions favorites
are included Balkan
or Russian BlOuses and
Getaways with braid
trimmings effectively
applied. The conven-
tiOnal tailored style, too
always In good taste.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
GREATEST PAlADE
EVERPLANNEUOR
ST.PATR|CK'S LAY
It's to Be a Home Rule J,bi-
lation Next Monday and a
- Def to the Orange.

ST. Patrick's Day celebration this
year IL to he the most notable the city
has ever seen. on account OF the near
approach OF the realization Of Home
Rule, 1t Is to be double jubilation.
Monday Is to be Home Rule Day.
Michael p. Carolan, treasurer Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, says the
programme IL to be the biggest thing
that has yet been attempted In New
York County.
By way OF laughing out Of existence
the SHY pretense that the oransemen
Of Ulster will bring about civil war
in ~ Old land when Home Rule comes
into force next year. the various Cath
ole Societies here are preparing to turn
out IN greater numbers than ever be.
fore and to give the parade on Fifth
avenue something more Of a military
ssmbianoe than It has had heretofore
Al the Irish and Irish-American So
oiet1ss have answered the call as ono.
They have siSnalled their desire for .
gigantic demonstration. No time, emer-
~ ~ SA0@@ - W 70 SpoxOus ousa
svsy sodsty = lending the ArrNnCs-
mnts Committee q willing hand.
Among he millions OF electric Lights
that win decorate the Harlem River
RAsak and Casino for the celebration
Monday night . big legend 10 to stand
out In green bulbs, Home Rule Night
In America: Welcome to All Lovers of
Ireland" Tho air Is to ring as with a
nov version Of The Wearing of the
Green" 30 that in answer to tho i'm
moral question of How does che
standf" the spirit Of old Napier Tandy
may DO heard replying. On her own at
lastv'
The two Gaelic dancing classes Of the
County Monaghan Association will give
an exhibition of Irish dancing In their
Gaelic costumes. The famous Carolan
brothers will show how reels and jiss
are still done in the old land. The
Sheridan Brothers class and the cham.
pion A. o. II. class. both from Brook
Ign. will be there.
simultaneously will take place al
Terrace Garden. Fffty-eiGhth street neal
Lexington avenue, the annual review
and reception or the First Regiment
Irish Volunteers Among the Officers
attending will be Col. Charles J. Crow.
ley, Majors Thomas J. Nolan. f. J.
Flood. NJ. J. Mccarthy and Pierce
Moore. and Capt. Montgomery. All the
military guests will be in uniform.
The review will be held at oclocl
and dancing will follow an hour later
The two bands OF the Regiment will b,
In attendance, one In e. hail.
The celebration will begin on Sunday
Jersey City pays It's respects to st
Patrick and celebrates the approach Of
Homie Rule that day. Ane Irish Volun
teers are to go over to join In the pa
rade. 1t will be the first time the reg4
msnt has ever been given permission tC
SO to Jersey City. On Monday the regi
mcrt takes part in the parade in Brook
lyu. the nrst time It has done so In tina
borough.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

Thousands OF pairs were
day of the sale. Don't
fail to get your share OF
this lot Of the handsOmest
shoes ever offered
The evening world., 1913-03-12

Commission Rule for vint:and.
vItELAND. N. j.. March 1.-THE
commission form of government was
adoptd here yesterday by . vote Of 40
to To- Only half the voters came out. A
pramar election - to be held within
three Meks
The evening world., 1913-03-12

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Thebumpsr
crops Of the past year have not only en-
riehed the farmer. but they have served
10 Increase the wages of farm laborers.
A bulletin issued by the Department Of
Agriculture to-day declares wages paid
to such laborsrs have increased about
~ Per cent during tho year and 10
per cent. during the past two years.
since lsc2." says the bulletin. the In
crease has been about "a per cent"
The evening world., 1913-03-12
ARSENAL IS DISCOVERED
IN SEARCH FOR OPIUM.
Government Raiders, Looking for
Smugglers, Find Many :.
WEAPONS.

When Custom House inspectors, under
the leadership Of Elmer J. Lewis, in
search OF opium, invaded the nom on
the top floor OF No. 30 Mott street early
to-day they found secretcd IN various
hiding places:
Three revolvers.
One automatic pistol,
One large dirk knife.
-Four boxes OF cartridges,
Three cans of opium and
HON Sing. an emaciated Chinaman.
Detective Michael J. Murphy and In
spector Lewis took HON Sing and what
they found to the Centre Street Police
Court. where Magistrate McQuade. aftei
Slstening to the story Of Inspector Levitt
hat the room they had Invaded wa!
aspected to be the rendezvous Of q gant
opium smugglera held Hon Sing II
$500 bail for further examination on thu
chrge OF having dangerous weapons II
hispossessson.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

High Shoes inpatient
Leather, Butcher
style.
Ounmetal; button
or blucher style;
cloth or kid tops;
Cuban heels.
Tan Calfskin; but
ton style.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
More Than $4,000 of
Lamps to Sell for $4,000

many very desirable groups having been
added since the Sale began
A group Of exquisite Imported Tampa, including
Alabaster, French Bsque, Bronze and Marble mostly
one Of kind. from stock, cas- to $3.50 for
merly $50 to $3.50.
Tho favorite Hand csrved Lamps, in mahogany,
white enamel and antique finished gilt to be used with
silk shades, are So to $40, usually s. to $50.
Vases, with bronze trimmings and graceful silk shades
at $50 to $76, usually S45 to 1926.
Charming Table Lamps Of Japanese pottery, with
wicker covering. and silkned wicker shades match
especially suitable for Summer cottages at e12 to S16
usually SIG to 500.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION
For Lor!Iife.


This is the prescription for q long
life given by en- old gentleman in Conn,
who is 80 years old and still well aud
cheerful-"Live temporarily, be slow
to anger, don't worry, take plenty OF
exercise in the fresh air, and above all
keep cheerful"
Should the system get run down
digestive orgsns weak-the blood thin
and sluggish--take Ninol. which is n de-
licious combination OF the medicinal,
building properties Of Gods livers
with the useless grease eliminated and
tonic iron added. We regard Vinol as
one Of the greatest body-builders ant
strength creators in the world for agec
people.
Mrs. Mary Ivey, Of Columbus, Ga.
says: IF people only know the goot
Vinol does old people you would b'
unable to supply the demand; It Is thu
finest tonic and strength creator ! eve
used"
We wish every feeble old person Il
this vicinity would try Vinol on on
agreement to return their money II l
fails to give satisfaction.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

OF Electric Table Lamps Of various sorts. there Is
great variety, with artistic metal bases in different
finishes and with Mosaic shades Of colored glass and
metal For dining rooms, living rooms and libraries. at
So. 80 to $50, usually 50 to SIS.
Another fine group is Of Hanging Fixtures, includ-
SIS to $3.50.
Superb Dam ascus Brass Table and Floor Lamps,
in rich perforated designs, with slklned shades e2
to $685. usually SIS to $75. And group Of comfortable
Student Lamps with green shades and brass bases ID
" and SO 80, usually $3.50 and $3.50. Filth Floor
The evening world., 1913-03-12
At March Sale Prices

This is a very much more remarkable col
lection Of Lamps than many people know
or even imagine. Ever since the opening Of
the Gimbel Store II has been growing In
diversity and artistic character until now II
is difficult to find an equal for it.
For this March Lamp Sale We have re-
duced prices materially on many Of the SUI
perb Lamps from our own stock. These in
clude some Of our choicest importations from
Paris, Vienna and Berlin, which now may
be secured at ons-third to one-half less than
former prices. Makers with whom we are
on very friendly terms have given us fine
Lamps from their regular lines at liberal
CONCESSIONS in price. The result Is that
there u today
The Dolores star., 1913-08-01
ceLelADgs ANNIVERSARY DAY.
Governor Ammon's Preclamatbon
Announcing Colorado Day.

Whereas. The state Of Colorado,
by legislative enactment. has set
apart August ! Of each year 10 be
celebrated as Colorado Day. that
date having witnessed the birth OF
Colorado into the family Of SOW
ereign states. II is therefore fitting
that all loyal citizens Of this COM
monwealth devote the day to the
memory Of this great event. The
history Of the Centennial state is
rich in deeds Of heroism. The pio-
neers brought a wealth Of courage,
industry, integrity and ability as
their contribution to the civilization
Of this. the state Of their adoption.
while those who have been born in
to the rights Of citizenship here,
where nature has been lavish with
her treasures, or have chosen It as
the most desirable spot for a home
to be found in the United States,
are all equally loving children OF
Colorado.
The possession Of such a rich
heritage of valorous deeds and con-
structive achievements is, indeed,
priceless
I therefore urge upon all the PEG.
pie of the commonwealth that they
take part in patriotic programs.
fr;.udiv repnians with those who
helped to make the glory Of the
past, and in helpful fellowship with
those younger ones to whose care
are to be entrusted the destinies OF
our mother state.
In witness whereof. I have set
my hand and caused the great seal
Of state to be affixed this 2Ist day
Of July. 1913.
ELIAS NJ. AMMoNs,
Governor OF the state Of Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1913-08-01
the STALLION. MIKE
STOCK srRRI. DUST,

Will stand this season at my
place, one mile south Of Beulah
school house and northwest from
cortez. or. II I am notified, will
bring him to the place where the
mare or mares are.
MiKR's GOOD POINTS.
A medium sized oil round farm
horse, has many good colts Ia this
valley, has been good race horse,
gentle. easy keeper. good steady
puller and Q sure footer.
Terms, $500 when the mare 10
known to Be with foal, OF $500
when the colt II 10 days old.
CHARLEY MiLLKR. Owner.
Cortes, Colorado.