davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
Womcn IYcnds Isu-y.

L.ondon. May ga Militant Outra go3.
Il h said. nov are heing committed ln
the residences oi the arirtucracy iu
the west end Az several OF The recent
social functions In that section. pic-
lures and tapestries have oecn cut
nostosses are alarmed and are em-
ploying detectives 40 protect their
homes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO DEAL NTH PROBLEM

Washington. May 2a-COnstitu-
tiOnal amendment 10 vest In congress
exclusive power tu ioglslate ON all
questions Affecting the right of citi-
zens Of foreign countries residing in
the United States was proposed Ia a
ioint resolution today 10y Representa-
tive Bartholdt Of Missouri. The pro-
posed amendment deals directly with
the questions Involved in the presen,
california -JepanCse situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
MOUNT vEsUvIUs sPITs
ASHES; EARTH RUMBLEs
[By leased Wire 10 F,cnlns Herald. I

Naples. May VesuVlus during
lho ulghl and ths morning shoeea
renewed sigus uf activity One uruu-
tion WAS accompanied by slight
earthquake SHOCK
A new and large central flssuro
has opened around the crater from
"a WhlCh ashes are emitted The ashes.
however have nor yct gone heynnd
the limits of the volcano.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Denver, MAY 49, when Alrs.
Charles a lliu,cr went into lhe had
room of her 0o-Year-oid husband this
morniar She found nim dond An
undertaken nuN summoned Noi un-
an the undertaker prepared lo re-
move the hodT WAS d discovered thai
Hiiker had committed suicide w
openius the arteries Ia his wrists ard
ankles with q razor. ill health ls
though, lo have been thp cause ~
the Suicide,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
LABOR LEADERS ARE
DENIED WRIT
Of ERROR
Gompers, Mitchell and Morri-
son Will Now Ask Supreme
Court to Review Evidence
in Contempt Case.
lBy Leased wirc 20 Evening Herald.l

Washington. May 23.--The district
court OF appeals today refused a writ
of error by which attorneys FOR sam
uel Gompcrs. John Mitchell aud
Frank Morrison. the Tabor leaders,
wanted 20 carry AN appea' from their
conviction for contempt OF court IN
the Bucks stove and Range cnse 20
the supreme court of he United States.
Attorney for three men VIII now usk
the highest court to order the dc
cision brought up for review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
WHITE SLAYER GETS
FIVE YEARS IN PEN
(By Leased Wire 10 n.senlnE nerald.l }

Dcs MOlncs, Ia, May 23.--JudRn
smith Mcpherson In the federal
court today sentenced Robert Robin
son 60 nve years Ia the penitcntiarS
at saltwater. Minn., tor violation OF
tkr Mann phita alaNo art Robinson
was convicted ~ having brought his
own wife into Iowa for Immoral pur-
poses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
GIRL HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS HURT
IN COLLAPSE
OF BALCONY
Many Have Marrow Escape
from Death When Structure
Caves During Rehearsal Of
Commencement 0ratorio.
VICTIMS SERIOUSLY BUT
NOT FATALLY HURT

Lby Leased Wire % Evening Herald 4
Akron. o.. May 2s-Twentr atu-
dents Of tho central aud south hinh
schools were injured this afternoon
when balcony he the auditorium al
the Central high echooi collapsed. The
students were rclsearsinE the 0ratorlo
"Samps~n" which WAS a. have been
given tonight Although many of the
students. most Of whom we're girls
we're seriously injured. none are ex-
pccted TO die.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
Good noads nay Ob-ar,od.

i.oudvlllr. Colo, May s3.--Good
roads daN WAS observed here to-day
Approximately 1900 persons spent tho
day WORKING on highways leading Ga
Granite. Tennessee pass. Mount OF
the HolS cross and the city streets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
WEALTHY AMERICAN
ABSCONDER DIES
IN FAR CHILL
Boston Teller Who Fled With
Fifty-three Thousand Of
Bank Funds Founded For
tune in Valparaiso.
TBy Leased Wire 10 Evening HERALD. !

Boston, May 81 The death al Val
paradise. chile. of Frederick r. Moore.
former assistant receiving teller OF the
National Bank OF Commerce OF this
city, who absconded fourteen years
ago With S53.000 Of tho bnnk's funds.
was reported here today.
Moore He'd from Boston In 1898,
when irregularities were found In his
hooks he was arrested In Valparaiso
year later on charge Of embczzlc-
ment but the courts refused extra
dition. During his residence in Vail
pnralso he became one uf the lead
ing business men of the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Representative SissOn in speech
attacked the governments treRty
making power whore 10 supefses
ded lawmaking power uf indleid-
uai states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Detroit Mich, May 90. James g.
Swart. one Of the best known hotel
men la the country n dead here.
swart formerly was ia the hotel busi-
ness az Buena Vista, Colo, and other
cities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Not In session, meets y. M.
Monday
Finance sgh-cemmiitee eantln-
ued hearings on tariff schedules.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
P I, JOHNSON, EDITOR
rHE GARDEN FOR THE
 CHILDREN

|rAore is no more impressive
 o than a child with his rake Id package of saredn seed SOW SOW, ] as he expects to reap. Older [,doners may be pessimiStlc as i. .bo harvest, out there is no Lo.tor optimi t than the child iE \ garden; he expects the re- I,d of his labor and cares for
 s plants with a tenderness and
 irtprest that never grows less. |No better amusement can be |veu children than planting Rvers and vegetables. T h i s Imbines the seriousness o f brk without the knowlege of the Ild. The exercise gives health \ reaction, develops muscle and lain and cultiyateS industry. bDdren always personify plants; them the inhnimate objects leone animate; flowers are real ling things with a sense of feel b and appreciation. The child brns that water and cultivation |e necessary ard that neglect kans disaster, hence his sense tenderness will not permit |m to neglect bis plants.
 Every child should have an op lrtunity to plant and cultivate. brents should encourage their |ldren by glVlng them a small lea of land, implements with bich to work and seeds to plant. |lt will open a wealth of infor biiOn and make lasting impress Pns upon the life and character |the children. Farm X Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
BIG FEET HANDICAPPED.

So many unkind things have been said about the big feet of Chicago girls that it is refreshing to find some defense of them. Now comes the president of the Retail Shoe Dealers association with the asser- ton that while Chicago girls do have the largest feet, yet their pedal ities are things of beauty if not joys forever. With good logic he de- clares that foot should be judged by its shape and not by its size, and when put to this supreme test the Chicago foot captures all the gate money. And thus is another slander chased to its hole.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
CONCERTED CRITICISM

Individual criticism of local af. fairs is likely to beA narrow, self ish. ill-considered and destruc- tive. But organized criticism of the kind voiced by a local com munity developement club S broad, we'll thought out, nonpart. isan, unbiased, unselfsh and con. structive. A local club whose object is to build up and improve the community, if wisely a n d co n r . t y conduct. ed, may cause it's decisions and recon mendations on matters of community policy to be accepted by the public as authoritative and final.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
WHEN COMPANY IS EXPECTED
elaborate Preparations to Welcome the Guest, Though It Is but for
 Brief Period.

The gardener comes in to lay hearth fires and carry tables. We get out china and silver. We make salad and rolls, fruit-cup and cake. We guide the cooks faltering steps over the critical moments of soup and chicken. We do the oysters in our own particular way, which we fancy inimitable. We arrange bush els of flowers in bowls, vases and baskets, and set them on mantels. tables, bookcases, everywhere that a flower can find footing. The chauffeur comes in proudly with the flower holder from the limousine, and we fill it in honor of the distin- guished guest.
 Then we go outside to see that the approach to the house is satisfactory. The bland old gardener points to the ivy-covered wall, and says with inno- cent joy, it, aini't that ivory the prettiest thing you ever saw in your life?" And we can't deny that the lawn looks well, with ivy and cosmos and innumer- able chrysanthemums.
 The cook and chambermaid will have to help wait on the table. The chambermaid, who is what the butler contemptuously calls "an educated nigger," and so knows nothing use ful, announces that she has no white uniform. All she has is a cold in her head. We give her a blouse and skirt, wondering why Providence doesn't eliminate the unft.-Atlan- tic Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

Little Rock. - Governor Robinson eranted eight pardons, as follows George NJ. Jackson, Clay county, as sault to kill Fred Sparks. Clay county, carrying deadly weapons; Dick McDon- aid Scott county. manslaughter; Will Montgomery. Lee county. murder in the second degree; Rosaline Mann, Prairie county, for accessory after the fact Of murder; J. P. Henslee, Clark county, murder in the second dgree; Tom Classcock, Clay county, violating inc liquor law; Arthur Clubb, Yell county. carrying a pistol.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

Arkansas had two Governors this week and may have them now The people are expecting that a special election will be an. nouncCd soon for the naming of a governor Should an election be ordered, no name for t h Q place stands out so prominently as that of eX-Congressman Thos. c. McRae, of Nevada county. Mir, McRae is being urged by nu- merous friends all over the state to enter the race should an cleo, tion be held. The Times would be pleased to offer it's support in hls behalf, and it is our belief that he would carry the state by a large majority over any oppon- ent. -Gurdon Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

Wife Cat 3 80 a. m. )-Now don't pull that old gag about sitting up with a dead man.
 Husband-No; he was a live one, all right. He trimmed me for sev- enty-fve in a poker game and the landlord will have to wait until next month for his.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

knife which he had used in that pro- fesson was the weapon with which he attempted self-destruction. He has long cut across his right side, but physicians believe that he will recover
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
Offer Prizes to Farmers.

Ashodwn.-TheA Arkansas Trust and Banking Company of this city has Of fered $200 in cash prizes for the farm CT who raises the largest amount of corn and cotton on two acres. The prizes are in two parts, S100 for corn and $100 for cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
Lives on One Farm 84 Years.

Imboden.- Washington Wells, one of the oldest natives of this section, died at his home three miles north or Jmboden. in Randolph county, after on illness of several days. Mir. Wells was s4 years old and died in the room in which he was born, having lived all his life on the same farm and ip the same house.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

Make the farm home not only comfortable and convenient, but make the farmstead attractive. Many see the farmstead, while but few of them may come into your home.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

Good merchants and manufac- turerS know that newspaper ad. vertising is certain quantity and is far reaching.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

It is mistake to try to con< duct a large and important sale and attempt to do so without iu- dicious newspaper advertising.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
"Thriftv. is he ?"

The agricultural committee of the senate killed another bill, with an ad- verse report on senate bill POP, Cal vert. creating the fifth agricultural school and locted it at Salem, Se' bastian county, at the site of the old Buchner college.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

|siss Sidaalk lkidney s..sy Pills will reach vonr hey or bIadalat. bIss IT you have any form so of E rheumafiiasemr D,sfaer trouble, any back iaa, p- F.tegular and no; aric acid poisoning
 ! are strenpt Pbs,niul kidney action. Le, and s settnn;enlng, tonic and cur. as''srly Drug eV stoss' @Se'' forming tr ss'stapare settjaa sa Buff Rock eggs 'o. Advt. 314.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15

Mir. lobe, of Hampstead, began sev. eral days ago to file notice he would raise a point of order on every local measure to be considered, if it had no, compiled with the constitution, and been advertised for certain time in the county effected, before the bill was introduced He caused several measures Of this kind to be sidelrack- ed. among them senate bill proyid' ing for a depot at Monticello, to be erected by the Iron Mountain. Friends of this measure went after Mir. lobe and asked that his notices be ex- punged for the records. When they finished there was nothing-on the rec ord to show the notice had ever been given. and the law regarding local bills complied with. The record was gain made to speak lie
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
NOT A PROMISE.

'I saved that old maid from drowning"
 "Did she promise to marry you?" "No, she threatened to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
TOUGH.

''He has an iron constitution" 'How do you know?"
 q once ate apiece of the Die his wife makes"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-15
|1h. Prescott Daily News ,vslIsHE0 s'
 l News Printing Go.

os second class mail matter lremOet[t 4'a, Ark. under the act of |Iassss, rrrss March 3, 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Calls Attention to Danger.

The New York Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce has called attention Of these
commissions to the danger of restrlct.ne
the development Of economical haulagt
if the limitation of weight Is placed too
low, and pointed out that such restric-
tons may be taken advantage Of by
county and township road authorities t.
postpone the rebuilding Of old, weak
bridges and poor roads
They were also asked to bear in mind
that eleven eastern states have appointe-
special commissions to meet and evolv.
a uniform vehicle law that viii do
away with the many annoying dlHer-
ences in the present laws that are an I'M
pediment to interstate travel by highway
These commissions are now at work Oh
the task and pending the results OF their
labors it will only complicate the situa-
ton if Maryland and any other states
enact special laws at variance with the
provisions of similar laws in force In the
principal commemorative.
Motor vehicle manufacturers mold tnat
it would be polite to delay action on al
movements toward automobile and motor
truck legislation until the joint commits
sions make their report, which Is ex-
pected during the present winter. Ii TINS
is not done, however, they recommend
that any new bill to regulate heavy
vehicles be made to confirm in provisions
with the law enacted last spring in Mas
sachusetts and the regulation promul-
gated during the summer by the state
highway commissioner of New YORK,
which are almost Identical. These limit
the gross weight to fourteen tons and the
speed to fifteen miles an hour for vehicles
weighing more than four tons and 10
twelve miles an hour for those weighing
more than six tons. Weight per inch
width of tire on any one wheel is re-
stricted to 800 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
MARYLAND TO ENACT
MOTOR TRUCK LAWS
Legislation Planned This Winter to
Limit Their Weight
and Speed.

Motor truck interests that have been
over the reported proposal to
enact legislation in Maryland this winter
to limit the weight and speed of motor
trucks for the protection of the state
roads will be relieved by information con-
tanned in a letter received last Wednes-
day from III. G. Shirley. chief engineer Of
the Maryland state roads commission.
by the Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
of New York city. This letter is as fol-
lows:
I'VE have under construction at presen.
about sixty miles of concrete road. l believe
that concrete road is the eomAg county roac
to stand the heavy traffic OF automobile trucks
economical advancement OF hauling with larger
equipment than has heretofore been used. but
must look out for the present structures.
which in such condition that 1t would b..
quite a waste Of money to destroy them and
build new ones which would be capable OF
carrying the larger loads.
The bridges which we are erecting tode!
will carry almost any load that be hauled
over a highway. we design for weight o,
twenty-fo tons with factor OF safety OF
three. which would carry Theoretically se ,,,
enty two ton load. This, in my Judgment Will
be sufficiently strong to carry the increase OF
traffic for many years to come we also
have many bridges which were designed for
ton load, which carrying twelve
and they have been standing quite number
of years.
1T is quite difficult matter TO decide Jus,
where to draw the line. but l think you viii
find that the officials of Maryland will always
ry to be reasonable and try to draw the lin
where it will he fair to all concerned
Gov Goldsborough has appointed q
raftic commission. to inyetigate motor
trucking and other traffic conditions. 7
cooperate with the state roads commits
sion in drafting a law that will be fair t
all parties concerned. These commissions
are now studying the weights ana asst
loads of arge wagons. motor trucks an.
traction engines, width Of body, tire
widths and other factors related to roac
use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Relinements have been made and larger
battery capacity provided in many of the
new models. The same general design
In batteries in the lead and nickel types
las been continued, but particular at
tention seems TO have been given to the
lead battery. The thin plate battery is
the popular type this year due to the
fact that there has been general in
crease in the number OF plates all along
the line The makers claim that the
greater number of plates used. the great
ar the increase In the battery capacity
while no additional weight is added Many
or the makers claim that with the added
battery capacity the weight has been &C
tually reduced.
With the Increased battery capacity the
manufacturer has made this part of the
electricity more accessible. Instead of
carrying the batteries under the seats,
as formerly, cars of the latest type
carry them under the hoods provided
Tor that purpose. In minute all hoods
on the car can be raised and every bat
terry becomes accessible.
This one feature alone appeals TO the
battery man and consequently is a great
time saver when making inspections. In
fact. more frequent inspections can be
made with little or less trouble and in
convenience. Added life is given to the
batteries by these little attentions
With larger pleasure cars and in some
instances faster ones, decided increase
IS noticeable in the size OF the brakes
and also the fact that they are more
positive. This has been accomplished by
making the drums greater in diameter
and the brake shoes wider. Pedals are
generally used for brake application. one
pedal having a ratchet arrangement and
serving 10 lock the vehicle similarly 10 the
emergency brake on a gasoline car This
emergency brake is very frequently in
terconnected with the current so that
its application cuts out the current. max
ing il necessary 10 bring the contrcile-
lever back TO neutral before making any
speed possible.
The speed OF electrics in general has
not increased TO any noticeable extent.
Several OF the machines ara provided
with fifth speed, while many of the
manufacturers do not go beyond a fourth
speed. While the average speed remains
about twenty miles an hour. n few of the
makers claim a twenty-five ile-an-hour
gait in the new models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Causes Half the Tire Troubles.

Many tire experts agree that more
than half of the number OF tire troubles
are due directly or indirectly to un-
deriniation. AS 1t is, in the case Of the
pneumatic tire, not the rubber but the
air which carries. suspends and cushions
the weight Of the vehicle. everything.
of course, depends on having as much
air as possible in the tire tube. with
out approaching the breaking point OF
tube Every molecule of air which can
be safely held in place in the tube
helps to do the work for which the tire
is employed. Incidentally, it keeps tube
for which they are designed. and hold
ing them rigidly, offers stones, nails
and other road sundries such resistance
as is needed to make the impact harm
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
1914 Improvements.

1t is interesting TO note the efforts
which the various manufacturers are
making in connection with increased pro-
ouction. In many instances larger bodies
are being provided; the use of the worm
driven gear is becoming more popular
than ever before, while the shaft-driven
electric seems TO De as welcome as in
the past: deeper upholstery TO add to the
comfort Of the passengers; more window
space and specially equipped rain vision
front windows. Many of the models will
have larger battery capacity which
means even greater mileage than in the
past Larger tires. insuring easy ridns.
easy handing and low cost OF upkeep
for the tires and car, are also a feature
Or the new models
one OF the most appreciated features
Of the new cars is larger bodies. with
their attending luxury and comfort The
big. deep cushions. always invitingly com
Portable make riding enjoy able even over
the toughest roadways. In nearly every
instance refinement has been the rule
until the present product is the natural
result of an evolution. and consequently
the highest type of the coachmaker's art
j. presented
Several Of the models have what is
known as front and rear control. which is
optional with the purchaser. With this
type OF control the operator can drive
from either the front or the rear seat
This is especially convenient when num-
her OF passengers are carried. Where
4 manufacturer has produced several
models this particular type OF drive is not
70 be found on every model. but only on
! few. The general impression is that
this feature Will become more and more
popular each year.
Increased window space. due TO larger
glass area. is proving 10 be another point
along the line Of advancement of the cleo
tr4c car. This is Of great value In con-
sested sections VI the city where traffic
is heavy. Il gives the operator of a ma
chine a better advantage and is said to
be very desirable safety factor. The
rain vision front window which recently
made its debut in the electric field con-
sists OF two glasses forming the upper
half OF the glass front OF the body. One
IS outside OF the other, and if both were
closed there would still be an air space
OF about an inch between them. The two
sashes can be tilted or swung forward.
The outer one forms an inclined shield
Tor sleet or snow and the inner one can
remain closed. or both can be opened at
Will This double gass idea gives a clear
vision front for rains or snowstorms and
j. said 70 add to the alI-round utility Of
the vehicles provided with them.