davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
WOMAN HELD AS PiCkPOCkET

Rose Hanson, of No. 90 West lolst
street. who was arrested Saturday even
ing at I'D street and Fifth avenue by
Detectives Cassassa and Mckenna as an
alleged pickpocket, was arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan In the Harlem Police
Court Yesterday morning ana held in
5000 uail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Provides Real rive-Cent Fare.

The plan presented comprises every new
line embraced in the dual system The
system shown Oh the ACCOMPANYING man
can be operated as unit, bringing to
all OF the four boroughs-The Bronx
queens, Manhattan and Brooklyn-a real
universal fiye-cent fare. in place Of the
limited five-cent fare Of the dual plan.
Under the suggested plan one may travel
from Pelham Bay Park to Coney Island
for five cents, while under the dual svs-
TEN all traffic between points I'm Brook
lyn served only by The Brooklyn Rand
Transit lines and all points north Of 18th
street in Manhattan, must pay two fares
Under the plan We propose a future ex-
tension viii be built across the Narrows
10 Richmond.
The proposed plan would. OF course.
cut the Steinway tunnel out of airy
through connections in Queens. II
would provide for the independent op-
Grafton OF il by the PETERBOROUGH. IL
would give the Centre street loop 10
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
In order TO establish circular service
over the various bridges. 1t would also
gNe 10 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company the desired Brighton Beach
cutoff 10y way of a Flatbush avenue.
1t would also give that company the
extension OF the Centre street joop
down into Wall street.
They also plan 10 hook up the Fourth
avenue subway with Manhattan by
means of "a line down Atlantic avenue
20 Court street. and through that street
TO connection with the proposed
Whitehall Montague street tunnel
The suggestions for the operation o.
such proposed system are as follows:
(oD That. in view Of the action taken BY
the Public Service Commission and the
Board Of Estimate in the summer of 1911
A contract for operation of such system
In conjunction with the Brooklyn elevated
lines he offered to the Brooklyn Rapid
transit Company upon terms that Will
protect the public interests, guarantee
municipal control and proviGe for recapt-
re upon practical terms. with free trans
fers at all connecting points. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
Equip System in Two Years.

As for equipment they have he follow
ing TO say:
Although provisionn need not now he
made for the equipment OF the indcpen-
dent system. such provision must ne
planned for within two years. With q
city built system costing more than 500
900 there IL no reasonable prospect
that the city would lack an operator
ready To subscribe the capital necessary
deemed better. for reasons Of policy 10
equip municipality, the money necessary.
from $50. 10000 10 So 100000. could lie
raised under one Of the methods already
outlined for securing funds for constitute
ton.
The proDosers OF the plan assert that
il would have all the community ad-
vantages claimed foi the dual plan.
such as the opening Of outlying dis
tries. thus relieving congestion in othc'
districts. They point out further eo-
Vantages They are:
\ complete and comprehensive system
instead Of disconnected sections. which.
if recaptured under the dial plan. could
not be operated without loss, inconven-
fence and large additional Investment.
In view Of the limited investment Of
private capital the operating lease could
be made Tor "A snort period instead q!
forty-nine years. which would enable the
city 10 change operators in case any
lessee should attempt to deal unfairly
with the public.
By holding out 10 the operator pros
pect Of share OF divisible profits after
carrying charges have been earned il Of
fers an incentive to economy and eff
cheney. II would prevent the use Of the
income and payrolls OF the new subways
for political purposes or for the purpose
of preventing recapture through control
of political organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-17
S~l1 I'D ,<SIT SYSTEM SUGGESTED PRESIDENT MITCHELL
- " AND COMMISSIONER MALTBIE

enltM te
White Plains ne OF
vN money!
Beach unof
T
1Lalfq wr1ou ay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
NEGROES ARE HELD
ON GAMING CHARGE
Police Raid Tailor Shop in Negro Quarter
Early Sunday Morning, and Arrest
Men With Dice and Cards.

To the tune of Come heah you lit
tie Joe, o. you little Joe, where is you"
mounted policeman Ivy Finley, patrol
man Claude Smith, detective Fred Del
gado. constable Domingo MOntOya and
deputy constable 7. Giron, broke into
the tailor shop at the corner of Sec
ond and oregon streets early Sunday
morning. and arrested 10 negroes on q
charge of gaming
In addition to the negroes. seven dice
and a pack of cards were secured in
the raid. Money, which the officers
say, had been on a table IN the room,
was sctttered about the floor. This
was recovered by the negroes who
were arrested.
The room in which the gambling
is alleged to have been going on is IN
the rear OF a front room used as a
tailor shop. The officers made their
entrance through the front room and
the rear one.
Robert Berry, Curley Wilson. Frank
ChenO, "Shufoot" Williams, J. A. Nor
wood, =. L. Harris. Walter Anderson.
Chas. Williams. Richard Blount and
Will Smith. were arrested. With the
exception of 'Shufoot" Williams, who
was charged with running the game,
the bonds in the other cases were fixed
at SO. Williams was held without
bond. The cases of all were set down
for a hearing in the corporation court
Monday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

was now Iounging in the doorway of
the smoking room
Helen Vexed.
Well you'll be good and st1h to-
morrow" was his greeting.
Helen knew that Mr.. Dudley could
not help but Overhear this remark. and
she could have cried with vexatiOn- 1t
seemed that Warren took special de-
light in making just such d1sconcert-
ing comments.
Every one went into the smoker
now, for sandwiches and something to
drink" AS Helen sat down by Warren
at one of the polished tables she
caught a glimpse of herself In the mir
rOred wall opposite
With a little gasp of dismay she
gazed at her disheveled reflection. Her
hair, from which the night air had
taken all the curl, hung IN straight
Struggling locks around her face. her
nose was shiny from warmth and eX-
ertion, and her dress was crushed and
oh, Warren, I'm a fright excited
ly. why didn't you tell me-
"Ob9 What's wrong?" looking at her
indifferently. Hold on therefore
comes your lemonade. Where're you
going?"
20, I don't want anything-Tm go
ing down to the staterOom- Don't wait
for me. I'll not be back" and in the
throes of self-consciOusness Helen
rushed out of the smoking room
When she turned on the IlShts IN
their stateroom, she stood wretchedIy
before the mirror. Had she looked ike
that all evening?
Oh, why hadn't she thought OF her
hair? She might have known the damp
ness would take the curl out And her
dress-ft was almost ruined The sea
air had taken from it all its freshness
She could have worn it all season at
home and not hurt it so much. Even ner
white satin slippers were marred with
black smudges. 80.
What on earth's the matter with
your demanded Warren, who now
flung open the door Come on up they
want you to play whist"
"Oh I can't" hastily nuffinS some
powder to her nose Just look at my
hair! Why did you let me go on dane
ing when 1 looked like thiS?'
How the devil did 1 know how you
loOked2 You're so blamed self-conscious
that YOU always think everybOdy's look
ing at you. Hurry up now-slick back
your hair and come on NobOdy's SolnS
to notice YOU anyway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

States on currency. rural credits and
distribution of funds for the move
ments of crops. a committee named at
the recent meeting of the organization
at Salina, Kas-, recently called upon
president Wilson It was at the IN
stance of secretary McAdoO, of the
treasury department, that the presl-
dent received the committee. Secretary
McAdoO accompanied them
Senator Smith. of South Carolina, in
trOduced the committee It consisted
of E. W. Dabbs. of Maysville, s g,
chairman. who is also president Of the
South Carolina section; Robert Al
Cooper. of WisOcky, S. C.: S. c. Hobbs,
of Clinton, n. c; James II. Patten. of
Washington, D. c., accompanied them
as counsel
In regard to the deposit of federal
funds for the movement of crops, the
organization is DESTROYS Of urging that
the refund do not take place monthly
beginning December I. but that begin
ming January Is. the installments begin
and proceed bi-mOnthly, carrying the
transaction over the summer They
would also advance the time for the
annual deposits to be made for moving
the crops. and also increase the amount
to be at the disposal Of the farmer
Regarding the currency legislation,
they would have the bill amended to
extend the time on prime commercial
paper for farm products. In stead of a
60-day term, it seems desirable that a
six months term be provided on paper
representing unperishable products, so
that the producer may be enabled to
await a favorable market
In the matter Of cotton the argument
is used that two out of every three
bales are shipped abroad, and deter
mines the balance of trade in favor OF
the United states Could the producer
be enabled to hold cotton until a favor
able market affords the best price
many millions of dollars in foreign gold
would be the annual increase to the
balance of trade in favor of the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
HORSE SHOW FOR
ALBUQUERQUE FAIR

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept 27.-FOr
the first time in the history of New
Mexico fairs, a large number of horses
will be sent by owners from outside
the state to the New Mexico state talr-
Ruby and Bowers. of Davis, Calf, are
TO send a car load Of Norman. Peril
erOn. Clyde, Shire and Belgium stall
lions here. They are on exhibition at
the Oregon state fair and prior to that
were shown in California.
Ralph c. Ely, president Of the New
Mexico fair commission, is a personal
friend of Mr.. Bowers and arranged TO
have him make the show. Mr.. Ely will
also exhibit some Percheron stations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Advice To the LOveIOrn
YOU HAVE BLUNDERED.
By Beatrice FaIrfax-

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am 10. and in love with a young
man of %. We have known each other
going on four years. have told him
that loved him. But ne has never said
he loved me- We are not engaged, nor
has he ever spoken Of marriage. He
seems to be very quiet while in my
company. Do you think he really loves
me, or how could find out. as love
him dearly Heartbroken.
You made a serious mistake in tell
ing him you loved him. 1t means you
gave your heart to a man who had
made no effort to win it and cOnse-
Quentiy does not prize it
You lost by a certain course Try
the opposite and you may win. Don't
care for him so much, and let him
see it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MEN NOT VAIN.

They were talking of the vanity of
women and one of the few women pres
ent undertook a defence.
of course" she said, Il admit that
women are vain, and men are not.
Why" she added. with a glance
around, the necktie of the handsomest
man in the room is even now up the
back of his collar"
And then she smiIed-for every man
present had put his hand up behind his
necki-The Continent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
CHICKENS BURNED:
FIRE DAMAGES SHED

A shed in the rear of rabbi Nathan
Schecter's residence, at SIC North Santa
Fe street, caught fire at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday morning, the Central and Sun
set companies answering the alarm.
A few chickens We're smothered by
smoke. Considerable damage was done
to the shed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Married Lies Troubles
Helen Dances With the Captain and
Has Triumphant Evening on
the Return Trip.
By Mabel Herbert UrneF-

66n ID you ring, ma'am?" asked
the stewardess at the door.
Eyes, want you to hook my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
STICK TO HOTEL

Washington, D. c., Sept 27.-Vice
president and Mrs. Thomas Marshall
have had their fill of house hunting in
Washington and have now decided to
continue to live in a hotel during the
remainder of Mr.. Marshalrs term Of Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Quick service. small cost-Long-
wells Transfer.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

was now lounging in the doorway of
the smoking room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
SEEK EXTENSION
OF i. s. DEPOSITS
Farmers Desire to Have Re
fund to Government Ex-
tend Through Summer

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 27.-To pre-
sent the views of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative union, repre-
senting 100000 farmers Of the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
As A GOOD FRIEND.

am a girl of Is and some time ago
became acquainted with a young man
of Il For two months we kept com
pany steadily. but month ago he
stopped calling. How should I treat
him when he passes me on the street,
1 can remember nothing I have said or
done to make him act so. E II. p.
Treat him as you would any other
friend Be agreeable, indifferently So
and do not ask him why he no longer
calls.
This will cause him to think you
haven't missed him. and he viii grow
interested
Quick service. small cost-Long-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
SEIZE RICH wOMAN,s TRUNKS

New York, Sept. 27.-Declaring
that the mother of Mrs. Reginald Van
derbilt, one of New York's 400 had
failed to declare all her importations,
customs officers today seized her
trunks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
RrYs TPsnN AYENTE HOLE.

Ed Ackard. Of Dallas, Texas. has
bought a residence in the 600 block on
Epson avenue and viii make this his
future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

, 66D ID you ring, ma'am?" asked
the stewardess at the door.
Eyes, l want you to hook my
gown"
night and Helen was getting into the
shimmering white gown she had bought
in Paris.
"'Wait Just a second, DEAR" as she
heard Warren's quick step down the cor
ridOr and at the door. "The stewardess
is hooking me up"
"There, now miss, think that's all
right" and the stewardess hurried off to
answer another bell.
Ready to clear out and let me dress :"
demanded Warren, as he hung up his
steamer coat and cap.
"Nes, in Just a minute. Isn't my gown
lovely. dear?" with lingering glance at
the mirror. 'Do you suppose the sea
air will hurt it,"
But Warren. who was busy laying out
his clothes. did not even glance at the
gown. "Where'd that steward put my
shoes? 2" he seowled.
'Your dress shoesi Right there in
the bottom of the wardrobe. I'll wait
for YOU in the library, DEAR" and fluff
fling a last touch of powder on her bare
neck and arms, Helen threw a white
chiffon scarf around her and started out.
Warren could always dress quickly
and in fifteen minutes he came through
the library.
As they went into the great white and
golden dining salon. Helen was proudly
conscious of the glances that followed
them. Almost all the men wore dinner
coats. but Warren carried himself and
his clothes with an air of distinction all
his own.
Dear, you're the most distinguished
looking man in the room" she whis-
pered happily when they were seated
at their table.
Now what do you want to eat2' he
demanded, frowniRg at the dinner card,
for any personal compliment always ir-
ritated him.
When the long course dinner was
over they had coffee in the smoking
room. and then went out on the deck,
which was decorated for the dance.
The whole length of the deck was
draped with German and American
flags, and there were ropes of colored
lights and Japanese lanterns, which
threw red glow far out over the sea
'Oh, it's q wonderful night for a
dance" enthused Helen, tapping the
waxed floor with her white satin Slip
per. I feel just in the mood for it.
don't you?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
KUBELIK TO TOUR UNITED states

New York. Sept. 27.-Jan KubeIik.
the famous violinist. sarrived here to-
day, with his $4,000 Stradivartus vio-
lin, to tour the country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-09
Claim Public HealthiS Menaced
by Sewer Of City Of SilvertOn

Judge Galloway is today hearing the
injunction ease Of the State Board Of
Health against the city Of silverton.
The plaintiff is seeking to compel the
defendant city TO change the course Of
its sewers on the grounds the public
health is being endangered by the con.
tents Of tho sewers emptying into Sill
yer Creek and flowing in close proxim.
ity TO the city.
Attorney Grant Corby, Of Salem, and
the city attorney Of silverton, are today
arguing a motion for dismissal Of the
suit on the grounds there arc not suffi-
eient facts set forth in the complaint TO
constitute a cause for action.
Very Important Case.
The results Of this proceeding will
affect every city in the state located
along any stream. The city Of Silver
ton, ignoring the advice Of tho State
Board Of Health, constructed its muni.
cipal sewer In such a manner that the
refuse flows directly into Silver Creek
and is carried along in the small stream
past the very edge Of the business dis
trict Of Silyerton. The State Board Of
Health brought action in the Marion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-09
Murderer Lopez
Heard in Mine
Deputies Listen to Mexican as He SCuf-
files About, Apparently Moving
Bales Of Hay in Tunnel.
[uNIrnD Pnnss InAsnp wIRn.l

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 9.-That
they had heard Ralph Lopez, the muir
derer, moving about inside the Utah
Apex mine, was reported to Sheriff
Smith today by Deputies Louis Miller
and George Rucker, who did sentry
duty last night at the blulkheads seal
ing the Andy tunnel into the workings.
1t was about a. m, they said, when
they heard him scuffling about, appar-
emily moving a bale of hay from pile
known to be just inside the bulkhead,
farther into the tunnel. Whether he
wanted the hay to serve as his bed, or
the bale as breastwork, they could
not tell.
Smith strengthened his guards on
hearing the two deputies report.
There were two shootings in Bing.
him last night growing out Of disputes
over the Lopez case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-09
COURT DECIDES
NINE CASES OF LITTLE
LOCAL INTEREST
The supreme court this morning hand
ed down nine opinions, as follows;

The supreme court this morning hand
ed down nine opinions, as follows;
Mary Abercrombie VS.. Jasper New
ton Heckard, ct al, appellants; ap-
pealed from Clatsop; appeal dismissed.
L. II. Litscher VS.. j, 7. Alexander,
ct al, appellants; appealed from Multi
nomah suit on promissory note, af-
firmed.
Carl B. Ryckman VS.. Sam Manerud,
ct al, appellants; appealed from Lane
county; action for money, reversed.
o. H. johnson VS.. Jackson county, ap-
pellants; appealed from Jackson; in
volving the validity Of tax on real
property, affirmed.
Simon Caro-, appellant, VS.. H. VOL
lenberg; appealed from Douglas; suit
to have deed declared to be a mort
gage, reversed.
Nels o. Tokastad, appellant, VS.. John
II. DaWsj appealed from Marion; sulC
to restrain defendant from maintaining
a partition fence, affirmed.
Schanen-Blair Company VS.. Southern
Pacific, appellant; appealed from Multi
nomah; action to recover alleged excess
freight charges, reversed and remand
ed.
II. A. Knauff VS.. Highland Develop
ment Company, appellant; appealed
from Baker; suit to recover damages
for personal injuries, reversed.
o. w. Dunn Orchard Land Timber
Company, appellant; appealed from
Lane; suit orecover damages for per.
sonal injuries, affirmed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-09
Says He May Be Driven Out
But Will Do Something
Desperate First.
vAcILLATING IN HIS
ACTIONS AND ORDERS
Advices Tend to Confirm Re-
port Of Killing Of General
in Battle.
ttItI1tt44*&%4s <


Mexico City, Dec. 9.--''I may be
driven out but before / 60 IN do
something that will make me 20 down
in history for 100 years. President
Huerta was quoted today as saying to
a prominent Mexican.
Another sadcnic speech attributed to
him was said to have followed a remark
by his wife to the effect that she had
been to church to pray for money.
~ never pray for money! her huA-
band was reported to have commented,
with grin. "When I know where
money is, l go and get it,"
Visitors to the palace this afternoon
declared Huerta was intoxicated again.
Changes Mind Often.
The dictator was yacillating in his
actions and orders, despite bis boal-
bastic utterances Within a few hours
after ordering General Navaretta TO
succeed General Teller in the field, for
example, he revoked the order today
and summoned General Navaretta TO
the capital.
In dozen other ways he was equal
ly erratic. To some extent this was
attributed to intemperate habits, but
he was constantly doing the unexpected
and inconsistent, even whom sober.
Among his actions Of today was the
summoning to active military service
of General Eugenio Rascon, who was
the Catholic party's presidential can
didate at the last election.
Deputies May Meet.
The chamber Of deputies which has
been expected again and again to con-
slider the elections validity, was still
expected TO take the matter up this
afternoon.
Reports received today tended to
confirm earlier rumors Of the killing
Of General Genevevo Le La 0, zapa-
tista leader, in battle at Huitzilac.
Messages were received telling Of
fighting or Of impending fighting in
many parts Of the county, but the ac-
counts were mere vague rumors, or, IL
authentic, related only to small engage
ments.
More Americans left Vera Cruz to-
day, alarmed by indications that a bat.
tie in Mexico City is near.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-09

ter front and in the heart Of tho city.
He testified that well kept outhouse
would be far more sanitary than pol.
luted stream running past town and
that typhoid germs lurked on tho banks
OF Silver Creek every summer TO such
an extent that the populace Of silyerton
are constantly in danger
First Step Taken
The present action is the first TO be
taken by the members Of the State
Board Of Health, according to DR..
Smith lie testified that other towns
in similar conditions were visited and
that the officers therein readily acted
upon the advice Of the board concern.
ing their sewage systems, He said that
IL will be matter Of but n short time
when the Willamette and Columbia riv.
ers are purified by some process or
other and that there is no good reason
for the towns located upon pure noun.
tains streams to neglect maintaining
sanitary conditions by allowing sewage
10 empty into them at any point and
in any manner in order 10 keep the cost
Of establishing a sewer system down to
the lowest possible rate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-09
Mrs. Pankhurst
Is off to Paris
Suffragist Taken to Station in an Am
bulance, and 1t Is Believed She
VIII Not Return Soon.
UNITED PRESS LnAsHD wIRn.l

London, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Emmelinc
Pankhurst left for Paris today. 1t was
announced she going to visit her daugh.
ter, Christabel, who, on account Of her
militant suffragette activities in Eng
land, has been an exile in the French
capital for some time.
How long her visit would be was not
stated, however. 1t was the general
impression that it would continue in
definitely.
The British authorities raised no OBJ
lection to the suffragette leaders de-
parture, and some stated unofficially
that nothing would please them better
than to have her removed outside the
country.
Mrs. Pankhurst was so weak from
her hunger and thirst strike in Exter
Jail that she had to be taken to the
railroad station in an ambulance.