davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
pie -9leiue pom ne6euan.
5umcreste BON 3eo BON Sorn.

Nus bem berpiloerten gdrt.
hen, in benz auBer einiqsn RoTen.
biiidtu nur Gras unO untrdut
lurferten, fiihrtsu aht Stufen su
elmer 8lasperdRoa empor. Qrhitsttos
niih qans 3uidmmenbangIps, tlsbte
tie an Der Rudnano oes SauIes ME
ems ieusr gaoctditden, Die man an
gossItdfiqe bdn3t. 4uaeni9einlia
mar bic 8eranoa fpdtsr auasbdut -
nitt aus Saonbeits>, ioneeru RlB.
IIGteitsariinoeu.
5n oieism 0Iasbaus, abestsbrt pou
Der an Wdrtttasen ara belebtsn Qdnes
itrafe. fano Or. RooidIo ejensmer oas
nothiae edit fir ieine mitrcItopiiaen
llntsriutungen uno iene 4rbeitsrube,
Die er brauhte, ur enoiih ben oritten
gano ieines Wertes .Das 2eben Der
,3slle" fsrti1auitellen.
Seoen Worqsn UNI iieben llhr bstrat
Der etlpos sugbriiitige tleine Wann
NIT Der hoben Sttrn unb benz Iriiher.
qrauten Ainnbart bic 8eranod uns
orbnste bic Sgnnenitores nd6 benz
2iht - peinlir genau. nit Der 9e.
o1htfamt.it zines nernoien Msenihsn,
Der i.h Al beberrIten psiB. Damn
fhoe er bier eineu Stubl surerft, bort
Elm Bud. Das frau Mdtiste. feline
9lufn3rterin, nif1t an Die geb0riae
Gtsq: ssleat, uno iette an bic
grbeit.
9or aneerfhalb ssahren bate Or.
Gensmer bic 8oseRtsnIaufbdbn cufses
gs6ea. uH iih aasi1!iehIih ieiasm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
Rod in SdJluebc.

Gas StabtratEs.sEonmittee iiir
Strabeu mo 8arfs. oelien 8oriiter
4err ssoiepb Herning lift. befdlaitigle
iif geitern 0ahmktag lpieoer Idnsere
.,eit nit Der nom StaDtrathsmltglieo
Snbsrforn bon Der nelinten 8aro ei,l.
aereiften CrSinnH5. Inltt iueld)er oen
s}eifnngsperfaitierii gelinttet mer0en
foIl. oll ben Sircbeneden un0 Dor
SdIierH. oerea gigentbiimer ibre 3u.
iIimmnIng on5u geben, gerIaufsit1noe
niHjnitellen. Dor benz apmmittee hoi.
ter iid ioipobl 9efiiriporter mie auh
GegHer Der Eroinans sinssfnnOeu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
Jn(anO OGe(egrap6

ao nferen5 Der gpansstis
ihen Snuobe.
tesesiaIsspeIte Ses -Gireinratier sougbEa,t1
QouispilIs, Gp., 26. Sept. sSn
Der oiertsn Sibung Der 8eutIa gDans
gslii6sn Spn0ne bsI6lob bic aonf.s
ren3, o1B iungsn Wdnnern, bic ei Ie
befdrdntts, aber niht eeHiigenoe
Geaninib Der oeutiftu Spra6e baben.
bic auinabms in osn 2ebranitdItsn 3es
itattet lei. pornusgsisBt. bab Tie iiA
psrpflibten, einen BON Der 5dtultdt
aufgsitelItsn aurius i'm Ieniften
burh3umaden. sic miiiisn aber sin
~itanoaro" sngiiihes College abfcloirt
haben. iSerner puroe Der Seminnr=
beh0rbe bas Rsht segsben, .inen 9es
prdisntnntsn an3iiitsllsn, nm neus
6ilfsmittel fir bic 2ebr1nitaltsn III
aetuinneu. Die gensraIinnobe frsiit
Die Seminarbehorbs in 8erbinoung
nit 6sm Snnooalprdiss on, nit bsm
prsubiiden Sbsrtirdsnratb in 9srs
binoung Su treten. behiifs GrlonsunJ
folder neutiher 5beologen. tpelhe
epsntuea fir oas auslano 3ur 9srfiis
sung Itsbsn uno i}dbisttitsn belissn,
i'm prsbigsrisminur BorleIunsen 81,
baltsu. 4uberoem perpfltdfete lid, Die
@sneralfpnoos, ailes Su tbun mas ne
ibis iit. nm oas Sntsreiis fir bic a:hrs
anitdltsn su heben unb oaB Die idllpes
benoen Sduloen ssoedt peroen. Ter
Ref.rent in Der hsuiigen SiBans tpcr
grpF. so. 9alir. pom preoiasrismiaar
in Ct. 2ouis. 9ei oem 9ott'3ai,aIi,,
Der i'm Gaufe oes Qbenos it,tffinb.
bilDsts bos 56emd bic aebran'tIItsn
in Ct. 9ouis uno GImhurlt. Sls., ..no
ais bsrufsner Reoner frat 9ai:o. Dr.
pbil. 3. g. Dorm BON Cincinnati aiif.
Sofepb ellis ibentifis
5irt.
2oHisbiIle, SIN. 26. Sept.
Cine photographic bon Soiepb Ellis
bon 9iid,mono. 9sa., Die fem 9nter
hierEergeid)idt bat. iDur0c mdhreno
Oes lnaes nou Manrice 9ioff ais Die.
ieni1e oes iittgcH 9lianneS i0entili.
5irt, Ger i'm an Snnlitag IN eiuen
Sotel nm $205 in Nanr uno eine
goloene llhr beralbf bate.
eS luitr0e onnn and, in politiDer
@eile ieItgeitcat bnB gllis uno 6rco.
grota;D stpsi ptrffdebene gericnen
limb, obgleid Tie iidl iebr ibnIih ie.
hen. oermaben, oab photographer
rcn grcfalp als Tolhs GuiA' ibentifis
airt lCcrcen iiTo. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
9slDblidl aeitor6eu.

Wdbrenb Der arbeit tpuroe in Der
Diem &: Dina gdper go. Der 90
Sabre dlte Games 5paootu pom
lobe abberufen. Or. s.. B. 5ibpas
trid, pelher bin3use3oasn nuros,
tonnts nur nod ben bsrsits ein9etrete.
ntn 2oo fsititeIen uno ben1drihtigte
ben goronsr. Der LOB oes Wannss
in auf eiHen 9srdhIaa suriitsufiihs
ren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
City NEWS


-,,, .. 80,
'l'' "''ho7 '"iS'' u''L"H '"" pam
was N'Sl'i'3H WaruSg ,"ntI'0t' f"r
S.N'IS I' uiSiI!''S 9nu I''
'u suns ~ F''''N- anu fl''''''' r.
''''
THE report Of Ben Moore, city
plumbing inspector, for the fiscal
year ending june 80. 1918. shows that
2,32l permits We're issued and L423
fixtures inspected. The fees collected
amounted 10 SlI9S.a0.
-
s. W. MARI has pccu granted
permission hv the city authorities of
going through the Central Fire de
for sewer connection on his lots
AZ the northwest corner of Boulder
and Second.
=
TIN, CIry roATNIISSIoNERS ,es-
tsrdov nsesad an nrdiranrs rre,tinp
81 na,y Gtn, fTnd - na tnou.n as tbe
"a,atary,nrus g1r6 p" tI.roaft.r tbe
,,nno, d.r,,.,d r,nr, ~. u,atcru,rl,.
1rpsrt,nnnt yin tb.r.Snra he tert i'm
A srparatr and distinct FUND
TBDs SIXTH animal convention ~
tho rms, rannty "a - ~ /, u.ii
le bsld An m. I,irst Chr,s,i,n chvrcr
.,rn,r ,[ E,.,,,b .nJ pn'iIo,. '
,,a.rr,u. ,.iI, r..n d,s .rssi',,, hs
,,irr,r., ~ ,',I',.t' "' ~. ,.,,t.
r,,' "nJ am ,,., "ra int.r.st,5 ar,
ir,it'l tn' tl,, s,.s.,,n,
rrN q N rAuDTCI> or okla
hon. ,., ...I Lnn,,' o,.,.,co1is,
~ E,d,,rin.. Trn nn ra.t GrnmnI
str.at moan n.,,,n b., IIad,r,"t,
is , NAV, ~ ,r.nl.rr,I huir.l i',,n,i
.rdps ana . f,rD.fuI t,IIlcr 1lis m.
p..9ra,,,g' ~ p,, Nfis.,..,, t.rlrht 49, 49,,
r,st.1 n, '.'t.,'..t ,,[,,,. . ,,.',,''1
THE pARTop az tb, p,aa, h,t.l
was sorns,rh,t ,rl,'nncd Nr,nd.y
evening Ly r,,riaas ~ two rnnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
TULSA some Town,
OWING TO PRESS OF BUSI\EsS
DIR. LYNN POSTPONES HIS
NACATION-DUIL SEA.
SON--NOT YET.

Dr. Lynn OF the firm of prs LYNN
and kimball, the Electro Medical
Specialists has postponed his vacation
until some time in the fall. The
Electro Medical Methods please ev-
erybody and are rapidly growing into
popular favor as one cure after an
othcr Is made. The summer rates
are Withdrawn and new patients will
be added only as cured ones are dis
missed.
Drs. Lynn and Kimball are here 10
stay In Tulsa town, and are perma-
nently located In the Robinson Ar
cade, where they are completely fit
ted to give YOU uptodate electrical
treatments for all kinds of chronic
diseases. Phone 3231 for appoint
ment for consultation and reserve
hour for treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

the work on East Eighth on the
grounds that the paving was not done
according to specifications, was over
ruled. Tho city, however, will not
accept the work in question or issue
tax bills for II until IL has been plac-
ed in perfect condition. The grad
ing was not properly done and the
paving has settled coniderably and
cracked in places. S. ID. Pickering
was allowed discount Of taxes for
the intersection Of Madison and Sec
ond, on the grounds that he should
pay for only one intersection. Other
protests were adjusted in various
ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
-. .....
THE GETTNSBJ IiG SOCI'L
Hy NJ. LONG the Farmer Poet

THE Gettysburg reunion
Is q thing that's gone and past,
They say lt was successful
From hegiuuiuE TO the last
", Will have to hear them tell &c.
For We didn't get to 70.
The railroads I'm oklahoma
Wouldn't Ciye us any show.
Thcv surely had n grand old time,
For the brave old boys were there;
with them. anything Is possible.
For they AN are ON the square
They would cheer Tor YHukcedoodle
And for Dixie they would veil,
And laugh through tears ~ glad
ness
As some brave deed they would tel.
such wonderful transformation
ThcS. ffty wears have brought.
lHut and Gray NOW camp together.
"n thr ground whore once they
fought.
And midst peace and great rcJoie.
iuC.
OF their hardships they would toll.
Givua credit to the Master
who doeth an things well.
so the gallant charge of Pickett
Ani the brave defense Of Mead.
llayo been reviewed together
Ry the boys who did the decd
The lines now are badly broken.
Tim, is tellng dav by dav
But aii now greet Old Glory
The houorcd E'uC and Gray.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
COlUlk IT NU'u ES


TWO DIVORCE suits were filed I'm
tho superior court yesterday. James
=. Young alleges that his wife de-
serted him and their three children
and William II + Donald wants a di-
vorce from Lydia q Donald, to whom
he was married In 1856, ON the
grounds of abandonment.
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES were
issued Yesterday ny the clerk of the
county court to the following cou-
pies: Theodore Grayson, %, Okmul-
gee, and Roberta Williams. 21, of
Beggs, both negroes. and Clark
w. Thompson, 81, and Mrs. Rebecca
Kelly. 43, both of Sand Springs
AFTER Withdrawing similar
suit. ATTORNEYS FOR A. II. Harm, re-
ceiver for the defunct Merchants and
Planters Insurance company. ycstcr-
day fled a suit in the district court
against George T. Williamson, asking
for the collection Of s27,97s.24 1t
Is alleged that Williamson. who was
secretary VI the defunct company.
gave his note for this amount of
stock in the insurance concern. but
never paid the notes Several sim
liar suits are now pending I'm the
courts against other parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
Dalton Raid at Yale.

In the three-reel feature picture.
The COfeyville Raid" the Yale the
ater today presents one of the most
thrilling and realistic western pictures
ever produced The picture was di-
rected and participated in by Emmett
Salton, sole survivor Of the famous
Dalton Brothers. and tells in sensa-
tional manner the story of the un-
successful raid on the CoTeyville
bank In which two of the Dalton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

boys and two other members of the
gang were killed and Emmett Dal-
ton vas wounded and captured. The
picture was staged in Coneyvlle and
the streets and buildings that figured
In the famous raid are used.
Emmett Dalton will appear at tho
Yale today. delivering splendid lee
ture on the picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

THE CITY COMMISSIONERS yes
terday allowed the Katy railroad
permission 90 build several new team
tracks across Boulder avenue. The
rapidly increasing freight business
handled by the Katy locally makes
it necessary 10 add further team
tracks between Main and Cheyenne
and with the permission granted
Tuesday 10y the city officials the road
VIII proceed at once with the laying
of the tracks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23


------------------------
Sl.1AI50. sid.vaI, r.,s xooo 70.
lar.nrs' t3oi99' oi99'I't.'IS ,t. S,.s %, ihlstei
torv Sf5I a.. ,ial,,.j'.'I 'i'',, ,. "'U san
cnein,,ring r,rs a. oso on. ''I,
tax SN61I5. sid,v.ails 81 81, AZ
contingent ana .urnIy e. 16a oo ~
,.l r,,',.,,,.. t',. 9Y--''o' '"-
''' - f''i'''''4N.
mum,
o.. IIH ~ FLA ING OF the
so .''i'.,' an- "uuI''"h VIII save the city
80 j" S'"'I construction, accord
rh go report "I city Engineer
80 '''"' l." 'l' CITY colnhlls-
9I'l'I7 A'S'tIudA, liz declares that
''I',',, "i ,", "opu''u revision OF the
,H',,'" 'HC sewer can he hul!t Tor
S'oD'' NhIv uhu'f present condi-
.t'"'' } N""Iu cost over 42,OuO moro
l""" "'Is I" properly construct tho
a'N'''
,rt,,, ,.,..,. -.
i'T ~ 'NlMIS loN ERS yes
u"3 "I""'u me hdty railroad
1919 i''HS'oiI 10 Iu'Iu several new team
s'"vN3 az "sS h"uIutI avenue. The
t'plIN eHSIHE Irelght business
i."i'uleu ny lhe KAY locally makes
,u....I.. 49, ~ '''oii'
Ia Ia No ,'Wt'H MAIN ana Cheyenne
1i'u WIN tHt permission granted
! uesuay oS the city officials the road
W. pioyetH "' once "lth the laying
- '''' "a'hS'
C,pr ,,,,,,,.
,orI,,' ,,'t " Tl,r-Nu ana associates yes
n,ndai,n",' iy " ",t 'oiII"(' Tor tht re-
70 ''',e Td.!e ,rb, W. tn' o'ailsDeIry bulldlnE.
.,oud",.t,il '' my ..l''' INT, ilto modern
st,rt ,a 80, tnc WORN VIII
,,,n,..i fr,r,, 90 ~ ~" Hspeity mas
st,Y,ct,ra no,,. 't,i,, u',"','H mo ms new
ltain hctu,ncn rSif,bS i u"i'S "n H"nlh
n.W tb,,tro ,'ui an" o.A'h' ne
Orph,un ana g.iIi n'''" 4" as 'ilt
Thursday in Ca,t,,nI.',. 'n ~ l"s'
acts ~ yand,,iut .,,a t,, ~
pictures VI
yesterday instructed IN taI,a ,.,i'',,
toward compelling tho Oklaho,,s IN
ion Traction compauy IN nav. rs
tracks on West Archer b.t,ner ,to,.
belle and Kuanah. IN. uavernon, is
being damaged along thr rdgos 80,
account of In. ,hs.,.. e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

PROTESTS against paving assess
ments from property owners on East
Eighth street. Madison avenue and
East Archer street. were taken care
~ by the city commissioners in spe-
cial session yesterday afternoon. Lo-
renzo Grier, who protested against
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

THE ANIMAL REPORT ~ the
commissioner of finance ana revenue
was received by ia, city commissions
ers yesterday Il shows that the
following revenues were collected
during the year. Police fines. Sig.-
i02.t2, license. t.15I50. auto IL
censes S2.gS7e5; current ;sN siS2.-
O9l04; paving mN i2s1.5SS.4a. hrc
and water s76.4tScs: building fees
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-06
FOREIGN POWERS INQUIRE
ABOUT MEXICAN AFFAIRS

Washington, Dee 3 5-Grgrded in-
quirics are being made ut the state
department by representatives. OF
some of the European governments as
TO the prospect FOR am early termina-
ton of the present conditions In Mex
leo which are imposing grleVOus bur-
dens upon foreign interests. There is
no evidence that these inquiries have
had any effect upon the development
OF he administration policy in re-
gard to Mexico There Is much unof-
fetal talk, however Of a probably
early recognition Of the fact that the
consttuuonalists are in possession of
more than hair Of the country.
Administration officials hore are
looking for some important develop
ment as a result Of the extraordinarily
successful campaign of the eonstitu-
tionnliBts and every precaution is be-
ing taken to make certain the pro-
lection Of foreign lives and property
at the zones OF trouble. The navy
has fleet of ten warships on the
eastern coast of Mexico. on the
west coast, however. the American ma
val force is much below the needs OF
the situation. hence today Il was ae-
tnuwledged that two gunboats, the
Yorktown at san Francisco, and the
Raleigh at Bremerton, were sailing
for Mexican waters,
Secretary Bryan took occasion to-
day To make an emphatic denial of
the report emanating from the Mexi-
can capital that queen Wilhelmina of
Holland, had undertaken to intervene
to bring about the Withdrawal of Gem
eral Huerta The secretary intimate1
that the United states Is still being
permitted by the powers to deal with
the Mexican problem without inter-
ference. although as matter of cour-
.esy they are kept informed of all
changes In the situation,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-06
NATIONAL LEADERS FOR
REPUBLICAN REORGANiZATION

Washington. Dec 1.-THE issue Of
direct presidential primaries, brought
into public discussion by President
Wilson'S message, promises to be an
important factor in deliberations OF
the republican national committee
here December 16. Many believe con-
gress may provide primaries that VIII
90 away with the need Of any nolhl
mating conventions before the next
presidential election
It was pointed out today that II
dfeet primary law were passed pc
lore the 1916 elections the need LOT
a change of republican representation
would disappear.
Senator Jones, a member Of the law
committee, returned TO Washington
Today and said plans were going Tor
ward for a national convention.
1 am in favor Of some form ot a
dlrect primary he said. "One plan
mat appears to be sound would pro-
VIDE for direct primaries in the states
with national conventions in whlch
delegates would sit in proportion TO
the vote IN the states. Each state
would apportion its delegates accord
ing to the strength of the respective
party candidates, and the hatlohai
convention would make the hnai
choice"
Senator Cummlns, one of the most
active advocates OF rules revision ana
chairman Of the Cancellation commit
zee appointed in Chicago last spring
ueclared today that decision for the
presidential primaries should not IN
lerIere with the holding of special
convention
am strongly in favor Of direct
primaries, he said "but there is no
assurance that the direct primary
law VIII be passed, or at least that
they viii not be long delayed. It is
our duty to go ahead with the conven-
uon plans we have outlined and COM
plete the reformation Of republican
rules that will make the party ma
thoroughly responsive to the
VIII of the voters"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-06
Search Fails to Locate Body
Of Desperate # He Has Per-
iShed From Suffocation by
Poisonous Gases,
ALL EXITS CAREFULLY
GUARDED BY OFFICERS
thousand Dollars Offered That
Murderer Would Be Found
Under Ground Is Hastily
Withdrawn.

Bingham, Utah. Dec 5.-After
searching a third Of the Utah-ApeN
mine. the posse which penetrated the
stronghold Of Rafael Lopez, slayer of
six men, came out tonight and am
nounoed To the thousands Of eXpectant
miners that they had found nothing
to indicate the crafty desperate was
dead.
! The places where his body most
likely would have been were careful
ly gone over. The Andy tunnel ana
Andy incline, in which the battle that
cost the lives of two dpeuties Satur-
day was fought. the Parnell tunnel
where Lopez called through the bulk
head Monday for his friend Julio
CorrellO, and other parts of the work
ingss We're penetrated without result.
Tonight the belief grew that once
again the sheriffs OF nine Utah eoun-
ties and their hundreds Of deputies had
been outwitted by the man who sew
eral times since the pursuit began on
November 2l, has risked capture In
order TO jeer at their efforts. A purse
OF $1,000 which was offered today al
odds of / TO 8, that Lopez would be
found either dead or alive in the mine,
was quickly recalled tonight.
The smudges that had generated
deadly gases since Monday were all
lowed to die down last night. and
early today the double bulkheads In
the tunnel mouths We're removed.
Driven by a strong draft. the smoke
and fumes belched forth from the eN-
its like "a volcano, SO that enough pure
air had entered for the deputies TO
begin search ,his afternoon.
DR.. +. e. Straup, mayOr-elect OF
Bingham, led a party Of ten into the
depths. At the spot where the fight
ing occurred Saturday the rifle OF
Deputy Hulsey. who was killed, was
found. In a blind stope on the 300
foot level a cave-in was discovered,
which completely blocked the en-
trance. II was thought that within this
stope Lopez may have taken refuge
from the approach of the poisonous
gases. A guard was left watching 1t
tonight and it will be opened tomor-
row.
A few charges Of dynamite placed
in the walls would have caused the
cave-in. but miners who saw 1t were
inclined TO believe II was natural
fan of rock and earth and that Lopez
had not sealed himself up In the
stope.
Late tonight the search was dis
continued until tomorrow. Deputies
have been stationed in those parts
already gone over by the searchers,
That Lopez, after Saturdays battle,
might have made his way to the low
est level and escaped from the mine
while attention was directed on the
Andy tunnel, was considered probable
However, the sheriffs were still hope
full Of finding the desperado's body by
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-06
WOMEN CONVICTED
Of RIDING ONE Of
SEX ON RAIL
Five Gray-Haired Mothers,
Who Wreaked Vengeance
on IndiScreet Neighbour F ace
Fines and Jail Sentences,

I ~ H'fHflHh fHAHHNA hfhflAl ANNhAu WlHNI
Waukegan H.. Dee Co., Rive gray
haired women OF the village Of Volo.
who rode Mrs John Richardson on "a
Irail one night in July because her
name was linked by gossip with that
.of her brother-in-luw were found
guilty here tonight by Jury Each
may be fined 5000 and sentenced 10
six months In Jail
The oand Of militant housewives
who took the law IN their own hands,
was composed Of Mrs Emma Stad-
field Mrs Levina Raymond, Mrs Al
ma Watlen. Mrs Mary Sabel and Mrs.
John Stadheld. Mrs. Kate Wagner.
the sixth wOman. who started to carry
Mrs Richardson outside the village
limits. was freed by the jury because
she returned home before the victim
was given her ride. There was no evil
dence that Mrs. Wagner helped sup
port the rain and It's burden.
Mrs. Sabel is Gj years old and the
others are wcl above 40. They sat
huddled and dazed In the court room
tonight AS The verdict was read They
bore no resemblance TO the angry
women outraged because they be-
lleyed neighbor preferred the COM
pany Of another to her crippled hus-
band. who drew Mrs Richardson
from her home by q suhterfuge,
placed her astride weather beaten
bore her screaming and
lighting 20 the edge OF town and
her to the road with a warn
ing never To return
r. J. Rady assistant states attor-
new in the afternoon compared the
action Of the Nolo women TO that Of
Christ when the Pharisees brought
him on the mount Of olives a woman
who had sInned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-06
WOMEN ARGUE FOR
EQUAL SUFFR RAGE ,
COMMITTEE
Arguments By Advocates Of
Votes for Fair Sex Answer
Speeches of Opponents of
Previous Day,
tuy aosaiae JOURNAL SPECIAL ,sAsso War

BY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AEhAAn WlHAI
Washington. Dec. 5.-Hearings be-
fore the house committee on rules
relating TO the proposed creation of
% standing committee on equal suf-
frage closed here late today, The last
hours of the hearings We're occupied
bv champions Of the suffrage move
ment directed by Catherine Waugh
McCulloch OF Chicago. They answered
thosa opposed to equal suffrage, who
hau areted against any federal recs
ognition of the suffrage question. Ne
action on the resolution, which would
provide for a house equal suffrage
committee. was taken, but 1t was re-
ported that many members Of the
rules committee were seriously con-
sidering the extension of authority to
the present standing committee on
election Of president and vice presi-
dent to consider woman's enfranchise-
ment.
James S. Laidlaw. Of New York,
president of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage. read a letter from
Senator Works Of California, denying
he had ever said woman suffrage in
California had been a failure. It was
argued by anti-suffragists yesterday
that Senator Works had made such
statement. Senator Works said to-
night he ha1 criticised California
women FOR not getting out their full
voting strength, Just as the men voters
often failed to do, but had not said
the suffrage movement was a failure.
Representative Mondell of Wyo-
ming closed the argument for the
suffragists, declaring that in all the
years women Of his state have had
the ballot, he had never heard Of
case Of domestic trouble caused py
political differences between husband
and wife.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-06
ACQUITTED ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING MOTHER
fs7 .oawNa iooss.l srsel,l l,ass0 wlau

.Puckett, who had been on trial here
since Monday, charged with the MUIR
der OF his mother Mrs Susan Puckett
Mackinson, was found not guilty this
afternoon
Mrs. Macklnson's body was found
IN the ruins Of pucketts burning
home. September >. last The defense
contended that Puckett, ON awaken
ing IN the night and finding his house
aflame and seeing woman leaving
the house hurricdly had fired az her
not knowing the woman was his
mother The state charged thatpuck-
ett deliberately murdered his mother
after he had quarreled with her be-
cause she had filed suit 20 recover an
S0-acre farm she had doodod % him.