davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
BRYAN INVITED TO TALK
IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
tBy Leased Wire a. EvcniHE Herald. ]

Albany. - ", May iS-Governor
sulzer has invited Secretary OF state
william J. Bryan 10 make a series OF
speeches In favor Of the statewide
direct primary bill
The governor thanked Colonel
Roosevelt today. for his support in
the direct primary light,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
SOCIALIST EXPELLED
FROM LABOR UNION
[ By Leased Wire io Eveninr Herald I

Buffalo. ~ ". May ls-At stormy
session of the United 'rrades and la
hor Council which lasted from s
oclock last night until early this
morning. W. Frank Catch. Social
isl, was ousted from membership m
the council The formal charge
against him was that he had made
slanderous statements about the
councils business agent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

roDAwu wmws roDAw--
xeu So ~ n sha nGRAnD.
sin1S Gents . monsh o. ~ eenta
. wevk delivered ~ your door,
atty cents By mau.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
WOMEN READ MOST,
BUT OF ANCESTORS
Library Official Explains that They
Want to Join the Daughters Of
American Revolution.

Works dealing with local American his
tory prior to the establishment of the
Union. comprise the class OF books most
in demand at the Library OF Congress
and their largest users are women who
want TO look up their genealogy in order
TO qualify for membership in the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution or the
Society OF Colonial Danes.
This assertion was made yesterday by
". W. Bishop. superintendent of the
reading room OF the Library OF Congress
in the course OF an address delivered be-
fore the Sunday Afternoon Assembly of
the Y. NJ. c. n. on Books In Wash
ington. and How to Get at Them" Mr.
Bishop said that the Library OF Congress
contained the best collecthion of works
on American history OF any library In
the world.
All tod. he said that there are some
100000 books in Washington. of which
2Ooo.0o0 are in the Library OF Congress.
The city contains more than 100 libraries,
including the libraries maintained by the
various government departments and
bureaus.
notwithstanding the fact that the L.
brary of Congress is unique among the
other great government libraries Of the
world in that II is open 10 the public,
Mr.. Bishop said that its privileges are
never abused. only once in three years
have ! had a tramp in the library read
ing ROOM he declared.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
HOLDS MONEY In u. S.
System Inspires Foreign Population
with Con6denee-Brings Sums
from Hiding Places.

II Is shown in reports submitted to
Postmaster General Hitchcock that the
International postal money order busi-
ness has decreased nearly sl2,0oo.0O0 dur
ing the past year on account of the
operation OF the postal savings system
in this country. During this period the
aggregate amount sent has dropped frum
sl09. 90 90 to saI,0D00o0. The International
business increased at the rate OF about
M7. .ooco.OoO a year during the two years
preceding the establishment of postal
savings in this country, and during the
eight years previous to that the normal
Increase was about 5000 0oO a year
The experience Of the past two years
has established the fact that compara-
lively little money deposited in the
postal savings system has been with
drawn from private banks. Instead. the
system has drawn from hiding places
large sums OF money put there either
through lack Of confidence in banks or
because little encouragement had been
given to small savings accounts. The
system has proven especially valuable In
communities lacking savings banks and
IN those having large foreign born
population. 1t has met fully the eN-
pectatiUn thai the foreign-bcrn resident
wouh allow his savings to remain in
this country in the safckec2ing CT the
government instead of sending abroad
for deposit The total depSkits in the
lS.ooo Offices now approximate SIS, 90. 900
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
NOVEL PICTURE FILMS.
Paul J. Raincy's African Animal
Life shown.

Paul J. Rainey's motion pictures OF
the hunting of wild animals in Africa
opened a weeks engagement at the
Academy last night. The pictures are
the same that were exhibited here last
September, and many who saw them at
that time were in yesterdays audience.
They probably are one of the most in
teresting series of motion pictures of
hunting scenes exhibited since the cine
matograph was perfected.
The series opens with the preparations
at Nairobi. British East Africa, where
hosts OF black porters. gunbearers, hunt
ers, and the like receive their numbers
and are assigned positions In the cara
van. All the details of loading the bear
ers, storing the baggage away in the
trains, the arrival and detraining of the
big pack OF dogs taken on the hunt by
Mr.. Rainey. and the Arabian ponies to
be ridden by the hunters are clearly and
sharply shown.
The arrival at the hunting grounds, the
chase OF leopard with the pack of
dogs. and its death, after 1t had been
treed-the dogs actually climbing trees
to. drive the animals out-made stirring
pictures. The films also show many other
instructive and entertaining features.
Matinees will be given daily, starting
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS.
4. TrcEinn and Mrs. De So at the
Columbia Tomorrow.

Washington music lovers are looking
forward To the concert TO be given by the
Washington symphony Orchestra to-
morrow afternoon at the Columbia The
atcr. Director Heinrich Hammer and
Manager J. Martin Scranage have been
warmly congratulated since the an
nOuncement of the programme.
Mr.. Hammer. after a great deal of per-
suasion. has convinced \. Tregina, of this
city. that the lovers Of good music would
delight in hearing the wonderful melodies
which are found in his composition.
Suite Characteristic" and has been
able to add this to to-morrow's pro-
gTamme.
Mrs. De Yo has been selected by Mr..
Scranage as the solOist. Mrs. De Yo has
refused many tempting offers from opera
managers, preferring to remain in the city.
She will be heard in "Ah Pcrfido," by
Beethoven.
The opening number by the orchestra
will be Mendelssohn's symphony, No. 3
better known as the Scotch symphony.
This familiar work was suggested in
Scotland. sketched in Italy, and finished
in Germany.
The concert will begin at 4:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
RACE TOP-HEAVY WITH
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS
Preacher Urges Colored Men to Give
More Attention to Trades and
Enterprises.

Rev. w. f. Williams, OF Baltimore,
speaking on the subject of The Carpen-
ter" told large gathering at the
Twelfth Street branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday aftcrnoon that the colored race
Is to-heavy with ministers, lawyers, and
doctors: that the only service that seems
open for the colored man to do is do
nestle service.
He said that barberinG, waiting. shoe
repairing. and the restaurant business
is fast being gobbled up by Greeks and
Italians, and other aliens. He urged the
men to give more attention to the trades
and business enterprises.
Declaring that II would tend to create
race friction and unrest in the District.
resolutions protesting against the prCpos-
ed segregation of colored passengers in
street cars in the District were adopted.
Secretary Lewis E. Johnson. stated
that mass meeting would he held in
one OF the large churches, with a view
toward taking definite action to fight
any attempt to discriminate against the
colored residents in public carriers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
TWO BATTLESHIPS
NECESSARY YEARLY
Knowland, Of California, Wants Larger
Navy in Order to Protect
Pacific Coast.

Representative Joseph r. Knowland OF
California, member of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the National Defense League,
yesterday issued a statement declaring
that Congress should appropriate annually
for at least two battleships. and demand
ing that an adequate American fleet be
stationed at all times in the Pacific. Mr..
knowland said:
Being in favor of an adequate navy, l
shall vote for two battleships. Conserva-
tive naval experts contend that the ad-
ditioh of two battleships a year Is neces-
sary to maintain our proper naval
strength 1t Is also generally agreed that
there should be two effective units OF
the navy-one for each ocean.
When the Pacific Coast delegation
has requested that a fleet OF battleships
be retained in Pacific waters, we have
been informed that the present strength
Of our navy would not permit of this,
and that to divide the fleet would be un-
wise. With the weight of our naval
force on the Pacific We are insuring
peace. Is IL not wise to maintain a
strong fleet in locality that experts
declare to be most vulnerable? The Pa
cific Coast is our door to the awakened
Republic OF China, the Philippines,
Japan. Australia, the South Seas, the
west coast OF South and Central America.
Alaska, and Mexico. To-day in Mexico
the situation is critical We of the Pa
cific Coast demand that there be per-
manently assigned to the far Western
seabord a feet of battleships commen-
surate with our growing Importance
The National Defense League stands
for larger navy. The league abhors
war and favors universal peace believing
that in carrying out the objects OF the
organization We are guaranteeing Deace
Believing that the women of the nation
are vitality interested in the army and
navy. they will have been made eligible
to membership. and 1t is felt that their
influence will prove an important factor
In the work of the league"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
NAVY DEPT. CHANGES
FISKE FOR OPERATIONS
Admiral Vreeland Relieved Of Detail.
Capt FulIam Becomes Aid
for Inspections.

The Secretary OF the Navy announced
yesterday that orders had been issued
to Rear Admiral bradley A. Fiske, now
aid for Inspections, to succeed Rear Ad-
miraI Charles E. Vreelnnd, who has been
relieved Of the duties of aid for opera
tions at his own request
As the result of an attack of pneu-
monia last summer and prolonged high
blood pressure the condition of Admiral
Vreeland's health Is such that Il is
considered advisable that he should have
less arduous duties. He will, however,
continue on duty on the general board.
Rear Admiral Fiske was navigator of
the Petrol during the battle OF Manila
Bay, and later commanded the Mime
apolis, the monitor Arkansas, and tn,
armored cruiser Tennessee. As n fas
officer he served as division commander
with marked success. and was at the
head of the fleet tactical board.
Capt. william F. FulIam. now in COM
mand of the naval training station.
Grea: Lakes. Illinois, has been ordered
to duty as aid for Inspectors.
During the war with Spain he was at
tached to the L. S. S. New Orleans at
Santiago.
The sanle year he was given command
Of the battleshIp Mississippi ir the At
lantic fleet, which he held for two years,
and in 1910, IN the detachment Of one
of the divisional commanders was di-
rected to hoist the divisional pennalt
of the second division, with the Mis-
sissippi as divisional flagship.
During mis- command of the United
States battleship Mississippi he received
the highest cornmendation from the de-
partment for the smart and efficient con-
dition Of that vessel
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
PALESTINE BECOMING FERTILE.
Washington Temple Congregation
Hears Address by F. r. Cook.

The Jewish shepherds are once again
watching over their focks on the hills OF
Palestine. Two-thIrds OF the population
of Jerusalem is of their race. while rap
idly the other third is becoming so. The
land is once again being crossed with
life-givlng streams. and is coming to the
same fertility it was famed for more
than 100 years ago"
These facts were told by Evangelist F,
r. Cook. Of Detroit, to the Washington
Temple Congregation. in New Masonic
Temple. yesterday afternoon. when he
discussed The Coming OF the King
The evangelist took occasion to declare
that no one can prophcsy when the
Messiah will come again. but that all
man can do Is to rely on the signs of
the times as pointed out in Holy Writ.
Kingdoms are tottcring, and everywhere
there is uneasiness such as the earth In
all its history has never seen before.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.
Miss Bowers Sufficiently Recovered
to Return Home.

Sufficiently recovered from an opera
ton for n shattered arm bone to leave
the hospital, Miss Martha Bowers yes
terday returned to her home. 17G Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest. Miss Bowers.
who is one of the most noted horse
women among the younger set, was
painfully injured more than a week ago
when the horse she was riding became
frightened and dashed into 4 street car.
She was taken To Garfield Hospital,
where an operation was performed on
her arm.
1t was feared for a time that her in
juries might prove more serious than 1T
first expected and prevent her sailing on
March Is with Attorney General and
Mrs Wickersham on their tour around
the world.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
PLANS FOR MASS MEETING.
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Meets and Discusses It's Future.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
held an interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Southern Building.
Various plans were discussed for fur
thering the interests OF the association
and increasing its activities. Five new
members were admitted. A committee
of three. consisting of Messrs. Benjamin
Schneider. Louis Pelzman, and Louis
Rosenfeld, was appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for securing
clubrooms for the association.
Another committee, consisting of Joseph
Stein. Frederick Pelzman, and Joseph L.
Topper was appointed with the view to
Incorporating the organization.
Final plans were made for the large
mass meeting to be held Sunday, Febru-
any 16, at Pythian Temple, at 2 O'Clock.
on which occasion Representative Julius
Kahn, Henry NJ Goldfogle. Simon Wolf.
Rabbi Abram Simon, and Prof. 1. A.
Hourwich will make addresses.
The next regular meeting of the asso-
citation will be held February . in the
Southern Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
LETS DOWN TARIFF BARS.
Brazil Reduces Rates on Several
American Articles.

Additional tariff concessions on Amer
lean goods have been granted by the
government Of Brazil according to an
nouncement made at the State Depart
ment last night. The tariff reductions
were obtained through the representa-
tiOns of Ambassador Morgan. The arti-
cles of American manufacture benefit
ing ny the tariff concessions include
school furniture. hydraulic rams. welded
fencing, and also fuel oil.
There has been no general tariff rc-
vision in Brazil. but more favorable
treatment OF certain articles imported
into Brazil from the United States was
secured through revision of the Classifi-
cation rules Of the Brazilian customs.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington d. C. Feb 9. lsls-s d N

u. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. D. c. Feb. @ 1875 y m
As result Of continued high barometer. fair
weather a rule during the last tweuty-fuur
hours over nearly all parts df the country. There
were however. light local SHOWS in the reSion OS
the Great Lakes and rain over the west Gulf
States and the southern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatnres arc considerably lower in nUrthern
New England. northern New YORK and the north
ern portion of the Lake Region. ard have risen
over the great central valleys. the Plains States
and the Southwest
In the Atlautir States the middle Plains Stairs
and tho Rocky Mountain anu Plateau Regions the
weather will be generally fair Monday and Tues
day while in the Gulf States. Tennessee. and Ar
kansas, the weather will be unsettled with local
rains. Their will be SHOWS in the Northwestern
States Monday, probably extending TO the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley and upper Lake Region
Monday night Tuesday. In the Ohio and Middle
Mississippi valleys the weather will be unsettled
Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
K. OF C. KIRMESS.
VIII Open Easter Monday-Attrac-
tive Features offered.

There will be many novel features and
attractions at the knights of Columbus
kirmess. which opens on Easter Mon
day and extends for two weeks The
five councils have drawn for the loca-
ton Of booths. for colors. and dates for
the luncheon. which will be served every
day during the period Of the kirmess
from IL to . p. m.
One OF the special features is 8. 100
gold nugget. the tickets for which are
in charge OF the Eeane Council kirrness
committee. The Spalding Council COM
mittee has offered a trip to the Panama
Exposition at San Francisco. and Poto-
mac Council offers a trip to Europe
beautiful Frederick auto-tone player
piano and n fully equipped Ford tour
ing automobile are offered by the gen.
eral committee. st. Johns College has
given full course tuition for four years
for young men. while the Holy Cross
and ST. Cecilia's Academies have Offered
the same terms for young ladies.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Admiral PcarN Better.

Admiral Robert f. Peary. who recently
underwent a minor operation at his
apartment in the Burlington. was re-
ported to be resting easily last night
and well on the road TO complete recov-
cry. Unless some unforeseen COmplica-
tions set in his physician expects him
to be able 10 sit up within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
DEATH RECORD.
MIIITE

Georgia Fell. = years. Sibley Hospital
Patrick J. McAndrews. y, NJ Nichols AreL,
Anaco~tis-
jonathan s. Kessler, y, q. S. Soldiers Home.
John C. LAkin. n, 1877 Mas Ave. &c.
Julia A May, 3. ez Z St se.
Joseph Emilio. z Garfield Hospital.
Agnes T. Gallagher, l6 aH 9Th ST. sv
Congetto Tana, months 1876 Montello Ave ne
COLORED
Anna Z. W. Laws 50. 81 18th st. Sc
Mary Z. Howard, .. 254s Nichols Ave Sc
Sarah L. Poe. q, az st. sm.
John @ Smith, g. LEI zA st. NV
Bsafns Scott { mmths, Ffsuiuen,s Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, IS: a. m, 3; 4 a m, 81; a. m, .:
a NJ. 2; 10 A. m. 81 Il noon, IS; y m N:
p m, q; p. m. %; J.. m. .; 10 p m, IS
Highest e; lowest, =.
Relative humidity-s a m, 81: n m, %
Rainfall Is D. m to s y. MO. Hours Of sun
shine. So Per crnt Of possible sunshine Sc
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 3:
lowest, IL
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Mrs. Girard to Undergo oeration.

1t was stated list night at the home of
Gen. A. G. Girard, u. S. A, in the Con-
cord. that the condition of Mrs. Girard
was no worse than in the morning. She
will be operated on to-day at George
Washington Hospital. She is not consid-
cred critically Ill at this time, it was
said.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Temperature. In Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
p m yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
To Cure n Hendache

beadaches are caused nv 6Iso-darsa
stomach. Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach IN the pink of condition
and cure your headache in q few min.
uteH
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
Why can't We love as be fore.
~ p<rz.ssLsa tspyr4sss Zee Nssris nass o.

:
Throughout the South. Tenor Comfort
has been singing the song with consid-
cradle success, and the fair sex in the
audience fairly seem to gIoat over tho
sad, plaintiff text OF the song in which
Is expressed the loyalty of woman's
love.
The song is written in only one oc-
tave range. but has many odd har-
monies. with rather a pretty melody.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-10
$4,000 SONG
AT COLUMBIA
Evans Honey Boy Minstrels Will
Sing New York Novelty
This Evening.

At the Columbia Theater this evening.
where George Evans Honey Boy
Minstrels will hold a carnival, a we'll
known tenor, Vaughn Comfort. will in
troduce the new $4,000 love song. which
In quite sensation in New York Just
now. II Is a simple ballad, called why
Did You Make Me Carer but said
to be as alluring as Silver Threads
Among the Gold" Here is an extract
of the chorus clipped from a copy Of ths
music just received:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
Date Scott Wins
First Place IN
Bucklng Coniesi

Date Scutt, pr1mineuf Young
FaRcher q this eumnsuuity. wa frsi
place IN the backing coHtesi a. Mont
r1se fair. last weak ''scatfy' . ma is
a sentatioual ride IN 'Limber Jim"
sad to be GA q she worst oaf laws
at che iaur
Scott r3de here ai the Cattiemeu :
celebration and was IeateH IS Fred
Murphy Bath riders we're entsrsi
al Mantrlse last Wc,k. Scau rode
under difficulties, having mei eith
an accident a few days ago and
having two ribs broken. A report
comes that the crowd az che fair
went Wild over the specracalar
demonstration by the wiry young
,iunnison riier.
Entered IN tLe c1ntest. bpsiies
Scott, were Murphy aud Vsder q
this place Lee Uuerbsck, Of Cedar
edge and Blackburn; " Moutrose
Uuerback took second and Black
burn thIrd
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
Lumber Yard Is
Threatened d By
Fire Saturday

A small blaze vas discovered 90
lbe raai ol Jhe Mauer Lnmher COM
paBy planning msli Saturday after
n0on. For a time ii seemed thai
the destruction # the entire plant
was tbrsafaned
A spark from the smoke stack
settled GA a high preecti1n of the
miA F8ai and STARTED Che FIRE u
mad berued several miuutes and
gained heafway bef1re beng die
covered By EMPLOYEES a. the plant
A hre alarm was seut IN and the city
ire department was soon on the
saeDe. In tine meantime mill hands
pat the hre out with lev pals u
water
Members Of the Ere department
who examined the building later ars
OF the opinion that the FIRE likely
would have resulted disasteraasly
bad the wind been blowing fram Gle
- ,.1site direction The Gre started
on the east end Of the roof, with a
west wind. The mill is not insured
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
ANDERSON -kINNY RELAY
HORSES TAKE PRIZE
At FAIR
Local People Take Part In cele-
braiioR Al MOntose
last Week

The last Andersen and Kinny
string Of relay horses were brought
home Tuesday from Montrose where
they were entered in each of the
three big relay races. The local
string is speedy but was outclassed
at the Montrose celebration and did
not get FIRST money in any single
race. They took second money in
two races.
On last "Wednesday the runners
were entered in a big relay race Of
that day, coming in for second mon
ey. This race was held in place of
the district races which we're sche-
duled. The May and Buzzsrd relay
team from Delta county won first
money.
On Thursday the Anderson and
kinuy bunch was put in a second
relay race. On that day they Huish-
ed second The May and Buzzard
string also took first money in this
race.
The free-for all whip or flag
race" was called as the big event Of
last Friday. The local team was
entered and were favorites early in
the race. One of the riders lost the
whip in Transferring it to his partner,
which lost the race. Ii is reported
that the local string ha a good
chance 10 win but was thrown out
on this error. The race went to the
Deal string Of Delta county.
John Bruins rode the horses in the
two relay races. Reports say that
he was al his hest and that he was
faster than MANY of the other riders.
r Continued On Last PAGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
BOY
FIRE---NARROW ESCAPE

While playing with matches last
Thursday afternoon, Leonard Lash
brook, the SIX year old son Of Mrs
EGe Llshbro1k. received b1rus
from which be viii not soon recover.
The young la3 was dressed in a
Santa Clans costume Il light infau
mable material which caught fire
from matches winch be was using
IN his play Pat DAILY was attracted
by the boys screams aud quickly
went 20 his aid.
The accident occurred al the
Lashbrook home. where during the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

ranch
During the short time that Mrs
Walch has been here. she has made
many friends Besides her father
mother and sister living bere. she
has a married sister living at Hateh-
kiss and a brother who was employ
I'd on the C. l. Stone ranch during
the having season.
Mr. Welch is one of Gunnis1n
county's leading raEchmen. lie
owns a ranch Of about four hundred
acres. which is well stocked with
cattle He came 70 GunnIs1n about
twelve years ago.