davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST WIDOW
AND Her FRIEND

Chicago, H., April 1S.-On the blot
ter of the Sheffield avenue branch OF
the municipal court today appeared
the names of Mrs. Augusta Dietz and
George Nurnberg for arrangement IL
connection with the n.urder of Mrs.
Dietzs husband Geo Dietz a fashion
able ladies' tailor. On the charge
book of the police station, their names
were written in red ink, which is the
practice when the charge is murder
At the coroner's inquest yesterday
il was testified that Nurnberg, har'
ness maker, and Mrs. Dietz had en-
Gagged in lason for some months,
Dietz was aware of this, as was the
harnessmarker wife, who had had
her husband watched by detectives
who, among other things, had tapped
telephone wires and listened to alleg-
ed conversations between Nurnberg
and Mrs. Dietz. Two months ago Mrs.
Dietz consulted a lawyer about obtain
ing a divorce, but was dissuaded.
Nurnberg and Mrs. Dietz, according to
testimony, spent part OF the day pre-
ceding the murder at Highland park
together.
The testimony showed further that
on the night Of the murder Mrs. Dletz
did not occupy her bed, as she is SAID
to have told the police; that she was
fully dressed when she gave the alarm
to the police and wore her wig and
corsets, which she was never known
to do before so early in the morning
and that when the officers arrived they
found the milk bottle outside the door
although Mrs. Dietz is said to have
told the police that she found the
body of her husband after bringing IN
the bottle.
Chicago. H., April 1S.-Mrs. Angus
ia Dietz, widow of George Dietz, q
tailor, who was beaten to death with a
hammer at his home in Aldine avenue
last Monday and George Nurnberg.
owner of a harness shop, today were
formally booked on charges of murder,
The complaints charge Mrs. Dietz
and Nurnberg with numbering the wo-
mans husband by assaulting him with
hammer. 1t was planned to fix the
bail of the prisoners this afternoon
The preliminary hearing probably VIII
be continued until after the coroners
inquest which is to be resumed April
"a.
Coroner Hoffman today offered re-
ward of $50 for information which
would show where the hammer with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
DYING, ne USED
SLANG TO EXPLAIN
HIS SUICIDE

Chicago, H., April 1S.-Formal in.
vestigation by the coroners jury of
the death of John e. w. Wayman, for
mer states attorney, was scheduled to
be held late today Mr.. Wayman sue
cumbed to self-inficted wounds to-
day, nine hours after he had discharg-
ed into his body two bullets from an
automatic pistol, given into his keep
ing by Charles Lund, whom he was to
defend on charges of killing Edward
Paul, labor leader, on April IL.
Wayman was conscious most of the
time after the shooting and expressed
regret for his act.
4 must have had sand in my gear
box when did this" he tod friends
who were permitted to see him for a
few minutes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
POPE Plus PASSES
THE DAY WITHOUT
ANY fever
HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS 1.-THE AMEL-
IORATION CONTINUES. "-.-AlARM-
ING RUM0RS were CURRENT
THIS MORNING.
P0NTIFF ABLE TO
SIGN DOCUMENTS

Rome, April 1S.-This evenings bull
letin issued over the signatures of
the Pope's physicians reads: To-day
also passed without fever. The tenn
perature of the pontiff is 99.1. The
amelioration continues
SIGNS PAPERS.
Cardinal Merry del VAL the papal
secretary of state, visited the pope
last night, and having first obtained
permission from the doctors, submit
ted for his signature several DEGREES
on important questions of an urgent
character Pope Plus signed them,
and his hand writing was firm and
clear and showed no change from his
writing before his illness.
Dr. Amici visited the patient twice
during the night and administered
remedies for the cough, and chloral
for restlessness, after which the pom
tiff went TRANQUILITY to sleep.
Rome, April 1S.-Q1:50 a. MIA
report gained circulation shortly be-
fore noon that the pope's condition
had taken a very sudden turn for the
worse. At the hour of this Dispatch
it is impossible to verify the report.
SECRETARY RECEIVES PILGRIMS.
Rome, April 1S.-Cardinal Merry del
Val today received in the name of the
+ ope about 1000 Polish and Italian
pilgrims under the leadership of seven
bishops. The cardinal assured them
that the pope was progressing well
and the symptoms of bronchial af-
fection were decreasing while the
strength of the pontiff was returning,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
PROS And "ANTIS'
WILL FIGHT IT
OUT
SENATE COMMITTEE ON WOMAN
SUFFRAGE WILL HEAR The DIN
OF BATTLE AS FAIR SEX DISCUSS
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
TEN ORATORS FROM
10 STATES AND ALASKA

Washington, d. c., April 1S,-Lead-
ers of the suffragists and anti-suffra-
gists movement made plans today for
the campaign they expect to conduct
before the senate committee on Wom-
an suffrage.
The committee will hold its first
meeting tomorrow and listen to the
arguments of the "antis" marshalled
by Mrs. Arthur Dodge of New York,
president of their association.
Monday the suffragsts will have a
two hour hearing. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, DR.. Cora Smith King of the
national council of women voters,
and Miss Alice Paul of the National
Woman's Suffrage association, will
head the delegates of pros
The committee has agreed to listen
to ten minute speeches from ten
suffragists orators, one from each
state where women vote and one
from Alaska.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18

Laredo, Texas, April 18.-All re.
pair crews from this section of the
Mexican National railway We're hur-
ried into Laredo today upon the ap.
pearance Of large band of constitu-
tionalists about forty miles south of
the border. Another band Of state
troops, said to number 700 was re-
ported at Lampaisos, three miles
south. There is an unconfirmed re-
port that the federal commander,
General Trucy Aubert, is trapped be-
tween these two forces.
Aubert left Nuevo Laredo Wednes'
day on a southwark march and is sup
posed today to be near Cameron,
Mexico, forty miles south of the bor-
der. He has ordered part of his
forces, comprising volunteers, back to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
HUDSPETHSAYS
LEADERS ARE
FOR HIM
wHITEOAKS ATTORNEY PROMINENTLY
MENTIONED As SUCCESSOR OF
U. S. MARSHAL SECuND|NO
ROMERO.
RESIGNATION ASKED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL

More interest was manifested
throughout the city today in the name
of the probable successor OF U. S.
Marshal Secundino Romero than in
the confirmation of the reports that
tie marshal had rendered his resigna-
ton upon request of Attorney General
James C. McReynolds.
"It will be A. H. Hudspeth," said
, more than one politician. A re-
porter called up Mr.. Hudspeth over the
long distance. He was at his home
at White Oaks.
Have you heard that Sec resign
ed?' was asked
"Yes, | have" replied the chairman
Of the Democratic central committee
Are you going to get the job,
queried the reporter.
Il haven't heard yet" chuckled Hud-
speth,
well, they're all for you aren't
they?' said the reporter.
mo, have not been endorsed
unanimously he replied.
But the leaders Of your party-or
most of 'em, are back of you like a
stone wall, aren't they?"
Mr.. Hudspeth replied that he be-
lieved he did have the support of most
Of the leaders.
The White Oaks attorney added that
there are many other candidates for
the post of United States marshal Of
New Mexico, but he did not give their
lanes.
While Mr.. Hudspeth was most fre.
auently mentioned today by people
discussing Mr. Romero s probable
successor, several other we'll known
New Mexicans were spoken of as
Possibilities.
Governor Mcdonald was called up
and asked if he wished to make any
comment on the impending appoint
ment" of a U. S. marshal. He replied
that he had nothing to say just now.
WHY HE RESIGNED.
The telegram sent by Secundino Ro'
nero to the attorney general was as
fellows:
James c. McReynolds, Attorney Cen
raj, Washington d. c.:
Answering your telegraphic request
for my resignation, and being assured
Ly Senator Fall that no charges in
any manner affecting the conduct OF
my office are pending against me, or
that such resignation is requested be-
cause of charges formerly made by
Judge Long and others, and investi-
gated by the senate which confirmed
me, and not desiring in any manner
tc embarrass your administration,
herewith tender my resignation, ef-
fective at the pleasure of the presi-
dent.
"SECUNDINO ROMERO,
United States Marshal"
The retiring marshal was called up
by long distance but word was sent
that Mr.. Romero had left Las Vegas
and had gone to his sheep ranches.
u s. District Attorney Davis, Low
ever, confirmed the report that Mr..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
STATE TROOPS SURROUND
GENERAL AUBERT'S eARJQY

Nuevo Laredo, retaining only his regu.
lars, whose numerical strength is not
definitely known. 1t is also reported
but not confirmed that there have
been desertions from Aubert's ranks.
Nogales, Ariz., April 1S.-Persons
arriving here today from Cananea re-
ported that riots are imminent there.
Manager j. S. Douglas of the Copper
company is considered in grave dam
ger on account of his recent lowering
of the miners wages. Douglas was
seen late yesterday at Cananea, and it
was not made known whether he was
held a virtual prisoner. The striking
miners form the larger proportion OF
the state troops. recruited before the
battle at Naco after an almost com
plete shutdown Of the plants at Cana.
nea. ).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
THINK MARTIN
WAS MURDERED

Memphis, Tenn, April 1S.-Mem-
bers of the Martin family continued
today to express belief that Joseph
w. Martin, the missing Memphis cot
ton manufacturer, has been foully
dealt with in London. 1t was stated
that no word of the missing mans
whereabouts had been received.
at is probable that the news from
this country referred to by the Ameri-
can detective had to do with the finan-
cial condition of our company" saiG
Fontaine Martin. 1--WE shall continue
the search for my brother, but firm
ly believe he has met his death"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
CONGRESSMEN
in ROLE OF
STUDENTS
REPRESENTATIVE HULL ACTS AS
PROF" At A CLASS OF INCOME
TAX...REPUBLICANS PREPARING
AMENDMENTS.

Washington. d. c., April 1S.-With
Democratic members of the house in
the role of students today, Represen.
tative Hull of Tennessee, converted
tie tariff caucus into class in income
tax alone. After the caucus had dis
persed of amendments to a few items
on the free list, passed over from yes
terday. Several members sought to
have a small duty levied on raw rub
her, raw silk and tungsten ore.
Representative Hull wrote the III
come tax section of the Democratic
bill in which widespread interest has
been aroused members of congress
particularly evincing desire for IN
formation as to the effect of the pro.
posed tax before trying to criticize
it's provisions.
The Tennessee member who has
made a study of the income tax prob
lem for many years, elucidated his
plan in a lengthy address to his col
leagues.
While the Democrats were in ses'
sion, the house Republicans went into
caucus to settle whether they should
offer a tariff program of their own or
follow the plan of Representative
Moore and Forney to merely point
out the defects in the Democratic bill'
Republican members of the ways and
means committee had voted four to
two to direct the Republican caucus
to prepare amendments to the Dem
ocratic bill
The first vote of the day in the
Democratic caucus before the income
tax was taken up with a motion of
Representative Philan of Massachu-
sets to take boots and shoes from the
free list and make them dutiable at
ten per cent ad valorem. This de-
feated, he offered all amendment for
five per cent which also was lost by
an overwhelming vote.
The caucus rejected an amendment
proposed by Representative Hardwick
of Georgia to take crude rubber off
the free list and to tax it at 10 per
cent.
Representative Borland of Missouri
followed with an unsuccessful at
tempt to put manufactured rubber on
the free list.
Grand Forks, N. Dak., April 18.-
Opposition to the Democratic tariff
bill as it affects wheat and its prod
ucts was voiced today by millers of
western Minnesota and North Dako.
ia at the annual meeting here Of the
spring wheat league. The millers ask
for a ten per cent duty on wheat and
a ten per cent ad valorem on wheat
products.
The league will make its fight
through Minnesota and North Dakota
representatives In congress.
Washington, D. c., April 1S-Cha r
man Simmons of the senate finance
committee returned to Washington to-
day and has called another meeting
tomorrow of the Democrat; members
of the committee for fucther study
CT the tariff bill. No bearings vii!
be granted, according to the present
PLANS of the Democrats, although
many del sgations and rep esontatives
of industries and labor organizations
have requested an opportunity to ap'
pear.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
GREAT STRIKE
WILL SILENCE
THE PRESS
MOST OF The IS DAILY NEWSPAPERS
OF BRUSSELS WILL Be UNABLE
TO CONTINUE FOR LACK OF
WORKMEN.

Brussels, April 1S.--The strike of
all the union printers here tomorrow
will bring home to residents of the
Belgian capital the effects of the great
national strike far more forcibly than
the Gripping of industry in other
parts of the country has done. Most
of the fifteen daily papers here will
be unable to publish. A few papers
will appear in reduced form.
Today's estimates Of the number
OF strikers makes the total beween
iS50,0O0 and 315,000 .--...
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
+" ANTITRUST"
LEGISLATION
FOR DECEMBER

Washington, D. c., April 1S.-Anti.
trust legislation will not be brought to
the senate in the special session OF
congress, according to members of
the senate interstate commerce com
mission which had it's first meeting
today. The committee proposes to
prepare legislation to be pressed at
the regular session in December.
Senator Newlands, chairman OF the
committee, will urge first the crea-
ton of an interstate trade commits
sion to take over the enforcement OF
laws affecting corporations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
MAKES EXHAUSTIVE ANALYSIS.

Quincy, ILL.,, April 19.-Attorney
Emery Lancaster, for the defense, who
began his argument yesterday after
noon in the Pfanschmidt case, con-
tinued this afternoon. He is making
an exhaustive analysis of the testi-
mony in order to establish the innO-
lcence of young Pfanschmidt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
THIS DENTISTS
PATIENTS PROVED
TO BE ROBBERS

New York, April 1S.-Bound and
gagged in his own operating chair,
Benjamin Fireman, dentist, today
watched three men rifle his office and
depart with gold and platinum worth
$4,000. The robbers gained entrance
to F'rieman's office as patients.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18

Romero had resigned by telegraph.
Formerly the office was stationed at
Albuquerque, but. since statehood, 1t
was moved up to Santa Fe and is on
the second floor of the federal build.
ing.
WILL THERE BE OTHERS?
Now that the Democratic admins
tration has appointed Francisco Del
gado, Democrat, to the Office of reg
lister, held by lifelong Republican,
and that the U. S. marshals resigna-
ton has been asked for and received,
the question asked around Santa Fe
is; "Who is next?"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
SNAKE POISON
TOOK YEARS
TO KILL HlM

Hamburg, Germany, April 1S.-
Slow working snake venom was the
cause of the death of Karl Hagenbeck
the animal collector on April H. ac-
cording to the physician who attend
ed him. He was bitten seven years
ago and the venom eventually affect
ed his liver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18

Washington, D. c., April 1S.-At the
opening of today's session of the ID.
A. r. Mrs. Bryan announced her with.
drawal from the race for the presi-
dent generalship. This left Mrs. Stor-
ey and Mrs. Horton as the only can
didates for the place and voting on
the third ballot began.
The third ballot began Immediately
after the announcement by Mrs. Bry-
an, whose name was taken from the
voting machines.
On the adoption of report on the
welfare of women and children, the
congress went on record against So
called Objectionable dances, turkey
trot bunny hug and others, and en-
dorsed the appointment of women eX-
clusively in institutions for women
and children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
pASCUAL OROZCO mo. 8"
NOW BOBS UP.

Los Angeles, Calf, April 1S.-Pub-
lication Of the fact that warrant had
been issued for the arrest of pas
cual Orozco III for passing a worth
less check for $40 on railroad COM
pany, caused Mexican residents of
this city to make inquiries today re-
garding the young man who came
here two weeks ago, and announced
that he was close relative of the
Mexican rebel commander. So far as
they could learn there is no Pascual
Orozco III. The young Mexican SO
far has evaded arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
BALKAN ALLIES PREPARE
TO FIGHT FOR SPOH.S

be concentrating three division Of Ser
Wan troops at Veles, southeast of
Uskup, against the threatened Bulgar-
ian attempts to dispossess them of
territory captured during the war.
The Greeks in the same way are
taking measures for the retention of
Saloniki.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18

London, April -1S.-A central news
dispatch from Saloniki says the sew
enth division of the Bulgarian army
has received orders to march against
Monastir, now held by the Servian
troops.
The Servian commander is said to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18
p.A. RS. DEN0UNCE:
BUNNY HUG and
TURKEY TROT
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN
OPPOSE THESE As "0BIEC.
T|ONABLE DANCES" WHICH NOW
ARE The RAGE
Third BALLOT IS
TAKEN FOR PRESIDENT I

\ 4 = x y = y = = = = y y =
is Washington, d. c., April IS y
y Mrs. William Cummins Storey of y
X New York, head of the conserva- y
y tive faction, late today was y
* elected president general of the y
y society of the Daughters of the y
y American Revolution, defeating y
y Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buff y
y falo, the administration candi- \
y date, on the the third ballot. The y
\ vote stood Mrs. Storey, 600; Mrs. y
y Horton, A. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-18

Continued on page five).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Four Homes Burned,
Two Others Damaged.

Members OF four families had mar
low escapes from death; four houses
were destroyed and two others badly
damaged, in fires in three different
sections of the city Tuesday morning
1T $3.50 o'clock. The home of w H.
Davidson, No. II Marion avenue, was
ourned to the ground, a house occu-
pied by 1. T. Bass, next door, at No.
3 Marion street, was badly damaged,
and a hole was burned in the roof of
me home of G. 3. Watkins, No. n
Boulevard terrace.
Three negro houses at No. IS Ar
hur street, occupied by Odessa Reid;
10. Az Ira street, occupied by Es-
ell Arnold, and No. 410 Ira street,
vacant, were destroyed.
Four Of the families had 10 fee
from their homes in their night cloth
ng, with blankets wrapped around
them. L T. Bass and his family left
heir home before it caught from the
flames that devoured the Davidson
nome, and awakened Mr.. Davidson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO OARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair,

You can turn gray, faded Halr beau
tfuly dark and lustrous almost over
night II voul get 50-ccnt bottle Of
"Wveth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy al any drug store. Millions
Of bottles Of this old, famous Sage
Tea Recipe are sold annually, says
a well-knoWn druggist here, because
il darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell It has
been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scra ggly and thin
nave a surprise awaiting them, be p
cause after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauu-
fuI-an dandruff goes scalp itching
and falling hair stop,
This Is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and youN
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your. youthful appear.
'ance Within Few days --Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
STUDENTS FIGHT
RES|DENCEFIRE
NEAR SCHOOL
Georgia Military Academy Cadets
Leave CIassrooms to Battle
Flames in Home.

More lhsn 100 students OF the Geor-
"a Military Academy in College Park
left their classrooms Tuesday morn
,ns to fight fire that demolished the
residence OF J. M. Miner and partially
burned the handsome home of e. D.
Barrett, adjoining it, on Cambridge
avenue. An aggregate loss Of s25,0 900
vss estimated
owing TO the work Of the boys, in
conjunction with the fire departments
Of College Park and East Point most
81 the movable furniture Of the Miner
tone was saved,
Mrs Miner and her 2-month- old
oabv were in the Miner home at the
lime the fire broke out and were forced
10 fee from the flames.
The blaze is said to have origi-
mated from a defective fue on the
second floor 1t was discovered by
pedestrians, and before fire apparatus
roud arrive, the interior of the two
.roly frame structure was a roaring
furnace.
Alarms were sent in to both the
0llege Park fire department and that
~ East Point. Hundreds of persons
attracted by the excitement which
'5loWed gathered before the big fire,
Volunteers Called.
owing to the terrific gale which
.suned the blaze, carrying large pieces
NJ burning tinbers over the neighbor-
aood there was great apprehension
hat the Are would spread. A general
all was sent out for volunteers.
When the call reached the military
academy a hasty order was sent
throughout the buildings disbanding
ne classes and ordering the boys to
ne aid of the firsmen. The two blocks
which separated the school from the
scene of the fire was made in double
quick time by the students, and with
renewed force the fight upon the fire
was projected.
With agility the young men scram-
o1ed through windows and doors of
ne burning building, i'll the face of
ne flames, and shot back with arti-
les Of furniture. clothing and valua
bies
Bucket Brigade Formed.
II was discovered that the Barrett
: esidence had caught from flying en-
hers and the fight was turned in that
direction Many of the students
rormed Il bucket brigade and aug
uented the streams of water pouring
from the fire departments hoses.
Others. at the risk Of their lives,
climbed upon the roof of the Barrett
home, where small blazes had taken
root, and were passed hose which they
ERECTED as ably as professional fire.
man.
When the FIRE was finally extin-
suished. a rousing cheer was given
The cadets by the throng as they
marched back to their classrooms.