davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-24
PLANS TO CELEBRATE
100 YEARS OF PEACE


Joy NnHhihN inuhNAt tffNttt httaeu VISIT
New York. NluN 49, Plans for the
erection af statue 81 Qnocn Victoria
m Washington, the pres nt4tion ot "a
statue ot Abraham lincoln 10 the
British people and the holding of "a
historical costume bail. oll ln connec.
tlan wth tho celebration lu tali-la.
of ono hundred years ef peace among
lusilsh speaking tacos. were worked
Dut ut % meeting todlN uf American
committeeman ln charge of prepam-
tlout for the DNrnt
An ldeu as to the cost Of ccicbra-
ton va this country WAa given iu an
announcement hy John A. stewart
chairman of the executive committee
thnt the people OF Chicago have de
elded tu miso SiuO.oe0 for the cole-
hritlOn in that eltt There viii De
Hmil0r celebrations ln noston. Wash.
n9lon. Detroit buffalo and other cit.
ifs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-24
held at the republican,

committee. held at the republican,
club
The conference agreed on ureine H
change In the method of ,epresenta-
tlon of delegates az the national COM
Nenti0n a Telegram WAS drafted and
national committee meeting TOMORROW
In Washington, indorsIne . change lu
rules So that dcleeaies would be- elect
ga aoeordlns 20 the vote for nresl.
dent IN the various staics aud urged
an early fan national conNebtlon Mr.
Barnes. not invited Ia the conference.
vat down stairs with friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-24
STUDENT INJURED
WHEN BALCONY FELL

Akron, O.. May 2s.-Fifteen stu
dents of the Central High school were
seriously injured and scores were
badly cut and bruised here today
when temporary balcony. which
had been erected in the auditorium
Of the school building, collapsed 1ho
majority OF the injured We're girls,
many Of them sustaining broken arms
ana legs
More than a hundred boys ana girls
seated IN the balcony were thrown
twenty feet to the floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-24
HADLEY TO TESTIFY FOR
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Kansas city May 23 Herbert S.
Gadloy. former governor Of Missouri
announced tonight that ne would be
2 witness for Theodore Roosevelt IN
the lattcr's suit against George
Newett. which viii begin at Mar
mntto. Mlch. noxt MondaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-24
DOMESTIC ANIMALS
TO HAVE PURE FOOD

Chicaso. May 28. Federal legisla
tion to regulate the manufacture Of
food products for animals, along the
lines Of the present pure food Jaw. was
asked of congress by The American
Feed Manufacturers association at
rs firth annual meeting today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-24
WHITE SLAYER GIVEN
FWE-YEAR SENTENCE
tsv MORNING ,ouasAl SPECIAL LEASED wlss

Des MoInes, Ia, Nav 25.--JUdE0
Smith Mcpherson. in the federal
court today sentenced Robert Robin
son to five years in the penitentiary
at saltwater, Mnn., for violation Of
the Mann white slave act Robinson
was convicted Of having brought his
own wife into Iowa for immoral pur-
poses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-24
A. A. JONES WILL
GET IMPORTANT
FEDERAL JOB
Democratic National Commit
teeman Of New Mexico to
Be Appointed First Assistant
Secretary of Interior
tsy sosmHe IoussAL SPECIAL lfasso wirri

Washington, May 23.--Cato Sells
and A. A. Jones. democratic national
committeeman from Texas and New
Mexico. respectively. win be appoint
ed soon to federal positions BY Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Sells IS slated to be
Indian commissioner. 81 1iie Mr. IencI
has been selected for first assistant
secretary Of the interior. Both men
were active in the last campaign.
, 1913-01-01
COL Oracle DIES, HAUNTED BY
TITANIC.

Haunted by the memories of the wreck of
the Titanic aud never completely recovered
from she shock of his experiences IN that
tli.nster,, Co. Archibald Gr0cn2, US \, 80
tired. died Yesterday morning in bs apart
anent ut the Hotel ST. Louis, IN East Thirty
second Street. Death was Immediately dine
to a complication OF diseases, but the mem
Leps of his family and his physicians felt that
the real cause was the shock he suffered last
April when he went down with the ship and
was rescued later after long hours on Il halt
submerged raft.
After the Carpathia had brought the Ii
+auic survivors to New York Col Grace dd
nothing to Danish the tragedy from his
thoughts. On the contrary, he spent the
succeeding months II correspondence with
other SUI yivors, gathering dat" for his book,
.eThe T,ntb About the Titanic The events
of the night of the wreck were constantly IN
his mind. The manuscript OF his WORK on
the subject had finally been completed ana
sent to the printers when his last Illness
came In his last hours the memories OF the
disoste, did not leave him, Rather they
crowded thicker, and be was heard TO say:
1--WE must get them into the boats. we
must oct them all into the boats
Mrs Oracle and their daughter had been
fearful for him for some weeks past lie
was we'll enough, however, to be up ana
about until shortly before hs DEATH ana 50
recentIy as Thanksgiving afternoon he at
tended the reception at the Hotel @o'naln
vL;ch he and Mrs. Oracle gave to Introduce
tneIr daughter, Edith Temple Grocle.
Col Oracle was a member OF an old New
York family, although he himself was born
in Mobile. Ala, in 1858, and made his nome
in Washington. He was the fifth Archibald
Oracle in direct descent. He was formerly
very we'll known here in the real estate ae1a'
particularly for his part III the safe u Inc
Stevens property in Hoboken TO line 1 co1A a.
wanna Railroad. He was marrled III 4o3O -
Constance Elise Setback. The eremony TOOK
UIace in Calvary Church, Fourth Avenue and
Twenty-frst Street, and q" that same Ghurcn
the fn1eral services will be held Oh Friday
aIte,noon At Q o'clock. I%uterment will be at
Woodlawn.-N. Y. Times, oh Dee'
, 1913-01-01
Translation


REPITH reference to the conditions of
Wy the below mentioned patent valid in
thekingdom, it is hereby brought to public
notice that under date Of The 9Th November
a. c. a patent for the Danish West India
Islands has been issued through the Min
istry Of Finances for the manufacturing and
use Of stuff initiating India Rubber as per
patent for Denmark No. l6.572 Of 10th Oc-
tobnr a. c.
Government Secretary Office, St CroiX,
the 27th December, 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-01-01
ekendteoYe1se

HET bekendtIores beryed, mt Hoste- Vogr
&1 og Baadeskatten for 1ste Ifalyaar 1913
vii hlive modtaget af Overbetjentene CHRIS
tianste1 qN@ASedelksted fra den code Janu-
az indtiI deaF1Oia Februar 1913 haSgo DaGe
inclusive, efter byilken lid Restaucelisterua
vile bliee tilstillede Politimestrene iii videre
Foransjaltnine, og vii liver enkelt Skate
debtor hliye tlplgtet til at erlaGgo EN-
Mulkt at FIRES. 1.0t hvis Skatten e. under
Frcs. % OK Frcs. 200 hvis Skatten er FIRES.
25 oller deroyer, foruden Neutrality-suspicious.
ne.
Skattelisterne vile blive uddelte If Poll
tiet i Oyerensstcmmcls med Auordningen
22de Februar 1888, den lste Januar l913.og
vile snmme were Mt indlevere til de respek-
tive Politimestere linden 4S Timer ! Byernc
og 4 Dage paa Landet.
Guyernementct for de dansk vestiulisko
Ger, St. Croix, den 27de December, 1912.
P.G.T +.
BAUMANN,
, 1913-01-01
/. j. S~TKIptRON.
E3u.
Translation.


VT is horeby made known that the Horse
- Carriage and Boat Tax for the Isl half
yeor 1913 will be received by the Police
Sergeunts in C~hristiansted and E.e,lenkeled
|vuya She Gosh january un0l tho 10th Fob
ruary 1913, both days included, after which
the lists oi arrears Will be transmitted TO the
respective Pojicemasters FOR further mea-
sures. Each debtor Of tax viii be subject
to a fine FIRES. / 90 if the tax be under
Frcs. $500 and Frcs. 200 if the tax be
FIRES. $500 or above, besides the ordinary
levy expenses.
Tie t~ax-Iists will be distributed by The
Police in conformity with the Ordinance of
22nd February, 1858 on the LIST January
1913 to be returned to the respective Police
masters within As hours IN the town and |
days III the country.
The Government of the Danish West
India Islands, St. Croix, eth December,
1912.
For the G0rcrn0r
BAUMANN.
, 1913-01-01
SEGELCKE.
Publication.


"a Ii owners of dogs in the towl' OF
&3 Frederiksted are enjoined within the
ending of January month next year TO pro-
cure from the Police Office the sign Tor
dogs prescribed by Governments Order OF
7th June 1881, which according to same
must always be worn by the dog and for
which Francs 10 must be paid.
After said time every dog met with in the
town and not wearing the sign for 1913
will be caught and brought to the Police
Office and detained for 3 times twenty four
hours, when it will be killed, unless The own
er appear TO claim the dog, paws a fine
of Francs 1900 and eventually procures the
required sign.
Frederiksted Police Office, St. Croix, the
goth December 1912.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-01-01
e.

FEET beken1tgores heryed under Hen
0 Wishing til de for nedennevnte Patent
for Kongeriget galdende Bestemmelser, Mt
Ter rnder Ste NeT her a. A gannem Fl
nans1ninisteriet al mandatum ell udtetdiget
Beyilling for I~nsaqior Georges Reynaud at
Paris i Frankrig tai paa do dausk vestindiske
Der at we're eneberettiget til at fremstille
og anvende en- af ham opfunden Fremgangs-
made til Freastilling If ct kautsjuklignen-
de Stof, patenterot j Danmark under lode
October d. A. under No. 1872.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST. Croix, den
27de December 1917.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-01-01
Beke nu6S04 Ass

"a LIE Hundejere ! Frederib4ed~ BY
4A indsk;eipes Diet herved, linden Januar
MLaaneds Udsang n, A. II. udtage paa Polti-
kamret Diet we'd Gouyernemeutets BeiaIiug
al 7de jun 1891 puubudne Huudetegu, der
/ Hcnhold til samme stedso maa b@res at
Hunden, og hyorfol erlG9gcs Francs 10.
Efter den It'd vii enhver Humid der an
trmffes uden at here Te6n for 1913 bHve
optaget o. indbrugr til Politikamret, hyor
den vii forblive 3 Gange "A Timer og der
efler d ,nbt medmiudre Eielep forinden ind
finder sig og Er5cver Huuden tilba2e, SAINT
eriegeer Mulkt al Francs 1900 % eyentuelt
loser fornodent Iegn.
Frederiksteds Politrkammer, st. Croiy,
den 20 December 1912.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-01-01
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

TOR the use oJ the Tax Commission in
compiling the Matrioul of Taxes for
1912, the owners of estates, or their attor-
neys, IRE requested to forward within II
days from date q written report OF the nett
weight of sugar produced on the estates con-
cerned from lst January to Dist December
1912.
Tax Commission for st. Croix, 9th De
cember, 1912.
BAUMANN, T. j. STRIDIRON.
, 1913-01-01
L. j. SrRlpGRoN,
Cltrk
BEKENDTGORELSE

FHIL Brug we'd Udarbejdelse at Skate
IL matrikulen pro 1912, annodes Piauta8e-
eiere eller deres Fuldm@gtige til linden II
Dage fra Dato at indsende til Skattekom-
missioner skriftlig Erklering I'm Netto Veg
ten af Diet Snkker der er bIevet producoret
paa vedkomraende Ejendomme i Tiden fra
lste Januar til Site December 1912.
Skattekommissionen for st. Croix, den
27da December, 1912.
BAUMANN, I. j. STRlDIRON.
, 1913-01-01
"UME AOnS'
Is DubI2Shed E0eYY
Wednesday Il Saturday
Terms OF SubgcH1etien
& 1ollors ngr arnum. payable half-yearly

j EAH GA AVE-
s dollars per arnum, payable half-yeofiy
IN advance.
Terms Of, Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1888
For an advertisement Of s lines on under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type Brevior) to $ lines 500
Overs lines, per ine........ 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
/ lea, Plea and Columbia to lines %
Over s lines, per line. ........ II
Fora line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
If amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on tuesdays & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK .. m. The postage on letters to TINS once
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them
Special Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yeally or quarterly.
TO ONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention to
ANONYMOUS communications! every article. must De &C
compaDied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publlca-
lion hut as an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
aecee with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must De written only OF ohe
side of the paper, .:l
JOD i 4C1AN 4AAHo neatness and despatch.
, 1913-01-01

VAR HARK announces free consul
ID tstion for the poor from eight to
nine daily except Sunday. o.,
Ch,istiansted, St tloix. Dec. 27'h'
1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Sherwin-WiIliams BowIers Get
Second Place in Star Tourney

Shriver bowlers. from Harrison,
under the management of Fred Noel
Ter. are to bowl tonight in the Star
headpin tournament on the Iroquois
alleys.
There were Just 100 of the Sherwin
Williams Company BOWERS out last
night for the Star headpin tourna
ment. with ]. A. Bowman in charge
The paintmakers had the distinction
of rolling into second place in the
team standing with a total of 493
This score was made by the first team
to go on the alleys. AS the Star
offers a high-score prize of $50, q
second team prize of $25, and thirc
team prize of SIS. this quintet is now
well Inside the money"
William Lawson rolled ITO last
night and got one of the gold watch
fobs which the Star offers to those
with tall.es of ITO or better. G. Ber
ger had 100, william Boyer 105 and
III. Book 100. To each of these Went
one of the silver watchfobs, which
the Star awards for scores of LOO AND
less than no. ! y ..-...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
FRAGISTS FIND
ENEMY IN MARITIME
Jersey Senator Tells Votes
Seeking Pilgrims He VIII
Oppose Them.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Suffraga
workers from New Jersey who came
TO Washington to enlist congressional
support for the proposed constitu-
tional amendment giving women the
right to vote, met with opposition
Yesterday, when they importuned
Senator MARITIME to champion their
cause in the Senate.
The New Jersey senator, in reply
to a direct question by one of the
suffragists, declared that he did not
favor the proposed enfranchisement
of women and that he probably would
vote against the proposed amendment
If il should come to an early issue
in Congress.
The suffrage delegation, numbering
several score women from various
parts of New Jersey, had visited the
White House earlier in the day and
urged President Wilson to lend his
aid to the Votes for Women night.
After their reception by Senator Mar
tine at the Senate, they went to the
House end of the capitol, and pre-
scented petitions and arguments to
New Jersey members of the House,
Senator MARITIME was criticised by
some of the suffragists during the
short conference in the Senate mar
BILE room, for having circulated lit
erature in opposition to woman suf-
frage The senator said he had the
Senate print as a public document an
address by Miss Annie Book of Los
Angeles, in opposition to suffrage, but
assured the women that he would
give the same publicity to any suf-
frage address they cared to prepare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Judge Osborne Hears of
Violation of Law Which
He introduced in Senate

A violation of law that he him
self had introduced and had passed
by the Legislature when he was q
State senator came to the attention
of Judge Harry V. Osborne IN
hearing on widows pension cases to-
day The act prohibited children I'M
der the age of twenty-one from work.
ing later than 10 o'clock at~night.
Mrs. Katie Chapman, of so Ma
poleon street, an applicant for PEN
sion, testified that her adopted son
worked as a messenger boy for the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Judge Osborne, having in mind that
twas the laboring conditions of the
messenger boys that had prompted
the drafting of the bill in 1911, as'Sed
a few questions regarding the hours
the boy worked.
Mrs. Chapman said that usually
he was finished by 10 o'clock, but
some nights had to work until II
o'clock.
She was sure that he was working
overtime, she said. To make certain
of the provisions of the act Judge
Osborne opened the book of laws of
1911 and read the law in question,
Ray l.. Mahoney, assistant county
counsel, who represented the county
at the widows pension hearings, by
a coincidence, had drafted the bill for
Senator Osborne. At that time he
was associated with the latter in his
law office.
Judge Osborne will look further
into the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Public Service Company
Complainant in Suit for
Damages in Auto Crash

The Public Service found itself in
an unusual predicament today. 1t
was the plaintiff in a damage suit.
Even Howard McSherry, attorney for
the Public Service, was at loss sew
eral times during the trial and re-
ferred to the company he represents
as "the defendant company
To cap it all he arose when the
evidence was all in an began to sum
up. There was a little laugh in the
court room as Judge Nelson Y. Dun
gan informed him that the defendant
should sum up first, and in this case
the Public Service was not the de-
PENDANT.
The Public Service Gas Company
demands $1,000 for the damage done
one of their automobiles by car be-
longing to Jacob Froehlich. Both
machines were five-passenger touring
cars.
The accident occurred ON Sunday,
October 1. 1911. 1t is claimed that the
defendant was at fault in the collision
Frederick S. Bedle, of Bedle e KEEL
logg,. represents Froehlich.
Previous to the starting of the
Froehlich suit a jury in the case of
Charles and Ellen Dutton, of Mont
clair, who sued the Public Service
Railway Company for $4,000, because
of an accident to Mrs. Drtton. re-
turned verdict for the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
DLUM'S DOWLERS
DEFEAT T|ELSCH'S
Good Scores Made in Opening
Matches of AIIey-Own-
ers' Tournament.

George Blums team captured two
games out of three from the William
Tielsch combination, while Gus krae-
mer's pin knights took the odd game
of three from Charley Schwartz
team in the opening matches In the
Alley Owners five-man team bowling
tournament rolled last night. Judg-
ing from results last night 1t is ex-
pected that the competition this sea
son will be close and interesting all
the way. Some good scores We're
turned In at both matches.
In the Kraemer- Schwartz match IL.
Vile, for the Kraemer aggregation,
turned in a 204 in the second game
while Grinstead in the same game
turned in 219. Grinsteao's rolling
was a feature of the match. He
chalxed up scores Of 1874, 219 and 201.
Only one double-century mark was
registered in the Blum Tielsch affair,
George Blum POI being instrumental
in leading the third game. BY a
close margin the Blum bowlers an
nexed the first game but lost the sec
ond by forty-one pins. The third
setto the home team captured after
an uphill fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
VAUDEVILLE HITS
AT WASHINGTON

An excellent vaudeville bill holds
forth at the Washington Theatre, in
Washington street. for the first part
OF the week OF the six acts on the
bill not one failed to meet with the
appreciation of the large audience last
night For the latter part of the
week Manager Otto K. Neu has prom
Used another selection of h1gh-class
vaudeville. This, combined with an IN
teresting collection of motion picture
reels, gives tthe parons a treat of two
hours of enjoyment.
The William Wilson Company, in q
sketch, entitled The Mixer" is full
of side-splitting situations. The trout
bles of a married man and his fiirta-
lions with two other women are
shown TO the audience iii a. way that
demands applause. Madame Camllles
trained poodles delighted 1.-THE kiddies
as well as the grown folks. The won
derful training of the dogs is dis
played when they go. through Their
stunts with a readiness and perfection
that are nothing short of marvellous.
A spectacular Indian singing nov
city found favor with the audience,
when Princess Wilma Coma and Com
pany appeared. The stage settings
in this act are beautiful, showing the
tepees of the braves scattered about,
the camp fire and the wonderful west
ern sunset throwing a soft glow over
all. 1.-THE Chief" received encore after
encore for playing on his guitar.
Ward and Shubert were good In pi-
analogue.
Hilton and Roberts were immediate
favorites from the moment they set
foot before the footlights last night.
Miss Hilton had line of funny
songs and sayings that were new and
the audience was pleased. Dolly
Meadin. with pleasing soprano
voice. was encored several times. The
vaudeville program will change on
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Reorganization Bank Plans
Ready for La Monte Appeal

Final plans for reorganizing the de-
funct Roseyille Trust Company into
the Mutual Bank, the new organiza-
ton Incorporated and fostered by
Clifford Il. Mac Evoy, president of the
Depositors' Associat on, are complete.
The plans will be sent to Commission
err of Banking and Insurance George
M La Monte tomorrow. The direct
ors of the Mutual Bank have in hand
all but about 100000 of the 100000
deposits of the defunct trust COM
pany.
The plans as they will go TO Com
missioner La Monte have practical
ly been ready for several days past,
but on account of several technical
complications were held over until to-
morrow, when they will be formally
presented for his approval. Chancel-
lor Walker will be asked for his de-
cision on the contract after Commits
sioner La Monte has given his APP
prevail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Qanker Marriage Tangle
to Go to Grand Jury at
InstigatiOn of City Clerk

The Quaker marriage tangle aris-
ing over the wedding of Andrew Rog-
ers, of 10 Bowery street, to Miss Isa-
bel Russell, of 70 Grove street, East
Orange, will be given to the grand
jury by Prosecutor Louis Hood, at
the instigation of City Clerk Con-
molly.
An investigation will be made into
various phases of the case. At first
the bride and bridegroom said mat
they understood Justice OF the Peace
Richard 7. Hopwood had performed
regular marriage ceremony. Later
on Hopwood filed with the city clerk
affidavits in which the two averred
they understood the ceremony to
have been what it was, Quaker
marriage.
Another point is the alleged irreg-
ularity in the marriage license arising
from the fact that Miss Russell had
given the same address as Rogers.
The law requires the marriage license
to be taken out in the home town Of
the prospective bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
vAILSBURG NOTES

The t. O. T. Social Club will meet
M the home of Harry Fox, 4S West
End avenue, tonight,
William Delaney. of Sanford ave-
nue. and John Van Dorm left last
night for a hunting trip.
After the prayer meeting to be held
in the NJ. T.. Church tomorrow eve
ming an official board meeting will
take place.
On Thursday and Friday evenings,
In the Methodist Church, on Riche-
lieu terrace. a fair will be held.
Miss Elizabeth Geimer. of 212 Smith
street, Is spending a few days with
her sister In Brooklyn.
Elmer Harrison, second quarter
master OF the United States steam
ship Dixie. Of $40 Sandford avenue, ID
ct Sommerville for a few days.