davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
DERRICKSON is NOT
PROSECUTED; FREED

Gcurgc " pcrrickson, who circu.
lated dJAon alleged worthless
checks on saturday night realizing
approximately sl65 ON HE efforts. h.
% ifrc man. Nonp of the merchants
who claimed to have been taken IN by
brrricksou cared 10 swear 10 com.
plant ana In the absence of prosecut.
ing witnesses the authorities had NJ
alternative but to discharge Derrick.
son from custody
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Mnoola J.. J.. Dog show. Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Actual Battle. Balkan war-crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
TWO ARE JAILED ON
SUSPICION
Tom Waters and w. H. Rob.
erts in Hoe; Physicians Case
and LaprObe Also In Custody

Charged with having ia he POS.
s,s-iou physicians ease aud ID mt,
r"h" not his property, Tom Water
uuil recently connected with io-
'N ~audt"rium was arrested to-day
h} direction at 'hicr eft Police NJ.
Mtlliu Waters claims the ease aud
Iu'r"he were giNou To- him by pu'
" Roberts Giving Waters the
benefit of the doubt, the police tool
Roberts into custody Roberts de-
mics the allegation Ut Waters. a.
rurding tU report mas. to the pp
lice another medicine chest was
found today Ia the rear 81 m. RESI-.
dcncr of Ben Williams, chief of IA,
Santa Re secret service
Actual Battle. Balkan War-Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

dorado 0prlnss colo. Feb. H.-
Au Amusement building CO.. auditorium
60 cost approximate fiu.Upn iE
planned for the union printers home
IN this city ia the NEAR future Prrsi-
dent Lynch of tbr ut,ruaunuu T}-
pograp hlcal union, 900 letter 10 local
BOARD member. droHrrs that its con
siruciion RIlI be- undertaken 49, SOON
az plans can up drawn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Actual Battle. Balkan war-crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Actual na,llc, nalkan war-crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
RAILWAY employees TO
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
ON FEBRUARY 18TH

OFFICERS for 1919 VIM Lr Installed
at meeting Of Alhuqucrquo Division
No g., order OF GulnpN Emplu'rr
&" bv held iu the Elk~ lodge room uu
Thursday. Feb o. \ social hour via
follow tn meeting Commute.
win report their progr,ss tom"t,1H
evening regarding the big post t.outru
ball and banquet which viii boz gb"u
after Easter
-----------------=-=aHaa
Paris and ~ Monument Ptstime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
NI,D on THANKS.

We wish tU express 10 am our
friends our appreciation and thanks
for the Kindness shown and sympathy
extended at the time eft the DEATH ol
our baby, Marjorie Louise
MR. AND MRS HARRY A. DAVIS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
Last Omnibus In Parls.

Under the headline 1T Was the
Last" the Paris Matin tells the story
Of the passing Of the last horse omni-
bus. The vehicle was one Of the last
to make way for the motor buses.
which now have no opposition except
the trolley lines. The driver wore
the uniform OF hearse driver and
the women who sat outside were
dressed In deep mourning. Inside sat
a company OF newspaper men. All
along the route followed by the "last
Of its family" the people cheered and
sang. and, taken as a whole" says
the writer. 1T was q most notable
function"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
Widows Pension.

The recent act Of April 10th, 1903
gives to all soldiers widows a pension
sl2 per month. Fred Maurer, the at.
torney, has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-08
One wav "a Live.

The Gadbys put on q great many
airs for people Of limited means"
why shouldn't they? Their means
may be limited. but their credit 10
quite extensive"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
LEADING CHURCH
W0RKE R Of LONG
BEACH ARRESTED
Mrs. Kittie Bahrenburg Says
That F. =. Young Tried to
Blackrnail Her Through
Fake Detective Agency

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7.-Charged
with having attempted to blackmail a
woman through fictitious detective
agency, f. E Young, an automobile
dealer and prominent church worker
of Long Beach, was held in~the county
jail today while the county grand jury
investigated.
A defective letter in his writing ma
chine was responsible for Young's ar
rest, after Mrs. I<ittie Bahrenburg, a
member of Young's church. had told
her story to the district attorney.
Mrs. Bahrenburg said Young had paid
ardent court to her, and then shortly
afterward she received a letter from
the Sunset Detective agency" say
ing in effect: We know all, and un-
less you pay 5000 at once, your church
also will know ALL
The detective agency letter con-
tanned a purported copy of letter in
which Young promised to pay $4,000
hush money
Mrs. Bahrenburg called on Young
and she said he advised her to pay the
money Mrs Bahrenburg tried to bor-
row the $500 from her banker and told
him the purpose for which she needed
it.
On the bankers advice she laid the
case before the district attorney, and
detectives from the latter's office dis
covered that the letters were written
on Young's typewriter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Australia Alone Is
Financing Display
Back Home inl9l6

1t takes not only rich man, but a
game one, to undertake the financing
of a national exposition out of his own
pocket This is what Arthur Rickard,
a Sydney multimillionaire, is doing for
Australia He is footing the bills for
promoting and installing an Austria
lasian exposition in London IN 1915.
Albert Goldie, a Sydney journalist.
has been intrusted with the work of
making preliminary arrangements, and
arrived here yesterday on the liner
Tahiti, on his way to London. He was
accompanied by his wife, who, under
her maiden name, Du1cie Deamer, has
won recognition in New York as a
writer of fiction.
The Australasian exposition project
bears an important relation to the
Panama Pacific exposition. This was
explained by Mr.. Goldie.
Mr.. Bray. the American consul at
Sydney" he said, ."announced some
time ago that he was finding great
difficulty in interesting the Australian
manufacturers in the San Francisco
exposition. They told him that they
would not get enough out of 1t; that
they preferred to exhibit at a more
important center of population, where
their exhibit would be likely to attract
immigration.
They will all exhibit in London in
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SLOW PROGRESS WITH
NEW TARIFF MEASURE
NNow It's Grapciuice Instead of Dollar
Diplomacy In the Far East, De-
clares Senator sherman

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Democrats
made slow progress today in advancing
the new tariff bill
An opposing speech by Senator War
rem. republican; long and sharp de-
bate between Senators Stone and Lip
pitt over the making Of the Payne
Aldrich tarir law. and an attack by
Senator Sherman upon provisions of
the metal schedule took up much of
the day.
Senator Sherman opposed the l 8 per
cent rate on car wheels in the bill. Re-
viewing exports of wheels from this
country last year. he said:
Not dollars worth was exported
to China in 1872 and IL is reasonable
to suppose that not dollars worth
will be exported in 1913. Instead of
dollar diplomacy in the far east with
thousands of dollars worth of goods
sold there, we now have grapejuice
diplomacy and the sale Of nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
INSIDE WORKINGS
Of n. A. NJ. TOLD
BY OLD EMPL0YE
Former Manager of Trade
Publication Says Money
in Large Sum Was
Spent in Elections
LITTLEFIELD AND
HUGHES MENTIONED
Witness Before Committee
Relates Story of Activi-
ties of Mulhall

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE internal
workings of the National Association
of Manufacturers were explained to the
house lobby committee today by James
J.. Ewell. formerly manager of a trade
publication issued in connection with
the organization.
The witness went at great length
into several internal dissensions that
disturbed the organization and at
tackled rather bitterly some of its off,
Gals, particularly J. p. Bird. who he
declared treated him unfairly in dis
charging him.
Little of Ewells testimony bore on
the alleged legislation activities, al
though he described two conversations
between Mr.. Bird and Colonel Martin
M. Mulhall at which he was present.
FIGHT IN NEW JERSEY
"On one occasion" he said "I knew
there was tremendous fight on in
the district of Representative Hughes
of New Jersey. I was talking to Mr.
Bird when Mr.. Mulhall came into the
room. In his characteristic way he
shouted: Well I could have done bet
ter if I had more money. / didn't
have enough money. There were
plenty of democrats over there and I
UlUtl nave eHouS money TO DuY them.
] think I did well with the money
] had, don't your
On another occasion Ewell said he
heard Mulhall demand s250O from
Bird for work in Washington" Bird
promised him the money, the witness
declared.
EweH related the circumstances of
the resignation of Marshall Cushing as
secretary of the National Association
of Manufacturers. He said Cushing de-
clined TO tell the officers and directors
the details of the expenditures of
money in campaign to re-eleet Rep
resentative Littlefield of Maine.
CUSHING WOULDN'T TELL
They wanted to know just what
he did with the money" said
Ewell He said that he thought that
it wouldn't do him or the directors
any good if he told them. He told
me he went the limit to secure Little
fields election. He wouldn't tell the
directors, so he resigned
Discussing the dismissal of E. A.
Cooley and the appointment of F. F.
Porter, in charge of the associations s
campaign for membership. Ewell
quoted Cooley as saying that Porter
could get the money but that he didn't
like his tactics
The committee is anxious to locate
Cooley and probably will call him
later.
Robert McCarter for the National
Association of Manufacturers, ques-
toned Ewell about an unsuccessful
suit which he prosecuted against the
national association for some $4,000
which he claimed was due him when
he was discharged
IT lost that suit through the false
testimony of Mr.. Bird and his counsel
Mr.. A. Parker Nevin," he shouted, and
the committee cut off that line of
examination.
The committee has no further wit
nesses available at this time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TURN DOWN WASHINGTON
Refuse to Move Headquarters or Build
Million Dollar Home In National
CapifaI

BOSTON. Aug. After voting by a
large majority late today not to move
the headquarters of the order from
New Haven, Conn, to Washington.
D. c.. the Knights of Columbus in
supreme convention chose st. Paul as
their meeting place in 1914 and then
adjourned.
ball tonight closed the convention.
The turning down of the proposition
to change headquarters also disposed
of the plan to build $4,000 home
for the order in the capital city. Ac-
tion on proposed changes in the insur-
until 1914
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
DARE DEVIL READY
Il AT SANTA MONICA

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7.-As an
nounced today, the 1s cars scheduled to
take part in the Santa Monica road
race next Saturday will start in the
order in which they were entered. Tn
der this plan CASTOR Morris, driving a
Mercer, will start over the 444 mile
course first, while Frank Siefert, in a
National. will take the scratch posi-
tion. Frank A. Garbutt and George
Adair. local automobile men, were
named as referee and starter respect
lively
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
PETITION CIRCULATOR
MUST STAND TRIAL
j. f. Colthurst, Held for Perjury In
Connection With Owens Bill Ref
erendum, Is Bound Over
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

NR5PSCIdI IJ1aI'dttu 20 INt OdIIJ
VALLEJO. Aug. 7.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that ]. E. Colthurst, ac-
cused of perjury in connection with
the circulation of the Owens bill refer
endum petitions, made an eloquent plea
for dismissal of the charge against
him this morning before Justice of the
Peace Lindauer, he was held to answer
before the superior court with bail fixed
at $4,000.
He was unable to secure bondsmen
and was remanded to the custody of
Sheriff Mcdonald and taken to the
county Jail in Fairfield this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

1915, and 1t is now likely that the ex-
hibits prepared for London will be first
sent to the Panama Pacific
Mrs Goldie. who is % years old, at
tracted public notice as a writer when
she was It, She is the daughter of a
New Zealand ply sician and never went
to school. She was child of such
vivid Imagination that her mother de-
cided to educate her at home. She was
taught reading. writing and arithmetic
only and at the age of 10 was turned
loose in her fathers library. Her first
story was a romance of the stone age
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
DOCTOR GIVES TESTIMONY
Prosecution in Trial of Leo NJ. Frank
Rests Case

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Prosecution
in the trial Of Leo M. Frank, accused
of the murder of IA year old Mary
Phagan, rested its case today with the
completion of testimony by Dr. FL. f.
Harris, secretary of the state board of
health. Doctor Harris reiterated that
Mary had been criminally assaulted
Just before her death. ---
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Plan Finance Committee

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA plan to
organize a committee on finance with
the national treasurer as chairman and
the presidents of all local societies as
members was discussed at meeting of
the presidents of the societies compos-
ing the Catholic Total Abstinence union
here today. The final business session
will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
APPLE SHIPPERS SELECT
SAN FRANCISCO FOR 1915
Bcston Chosen for 1o14-0ntario, Can,
Wins President's Cup for
Hest Display

EyELAND. Aug. THE DEPART
ment of agriculture of Ontario, Can,
was awarded the presidents cup to-
day for the best display at the apple
show conducted in conjunction with the
International Apple Shippers associa-
tiOn.
The convention will close Friday.
The next meeting will be held in Bos-
ton and the 1915 sessions in San Fran
cisco. The campaign to be conducted
to educate people to eat more apples
was explained by U. Grant Border.
The following officers were elected:
President. r.. H. Pennington, Evans
viile Ind: vice president. E III. W. G..
Hearty. Boston. Mass; treasurer, W. NJ.
French. New York city; secretary. r. G..
Phillips. Rochester, N. Y.
Chicago, Aug. 7.-Eight men wero
indicted in two true bills returned to-
day by a special grand jury investigat-
ing November election frauds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
ESTHETIC BURGLAR
GETS "4OO' PHOTOS
Police Seek Motive Which
Prompted Theft of Society
Folks' Portraits

Some one early yesterday looted the
photograph display case of George
Fraser at 166 Geary street, and the
police are attempting to find the mo-
tive that prompted the burglar.
Twenty photographs of society
women. army officers and clubmen
were taken.
Fifteen valuable frames were also
taken. The missing pictures include
those of Mrs Walter A. Scott. Miss
Emma de Velasco. the Portola queen:
John McDougald. city treasurer; Colonel
L. W. Waller. u. S. A.; Bill" Lange:
Mrs C. C. Pryor, c.. c. Moore. president
of the exposition company; General
Wood, u. S. A.: Mrs Charles f. Parent,
Fred Hotaling, Father Joseph Nc
Quaide, Bronco Billy" Anderson, Miss
Margaret Abercrombie, Robert Flood,
Otto Zeus, Miss Loretta Taylor Miss
NADIA Rabbit, Miss Nellie O'Day, Miss
Bessie O'Day and Alice Brennan, daugh-
ter of Assistant District Attorney Bren-
nan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
w. o. w. HEAD REELECTED
/. 1. Boak Again Chosen Consul; A. E.
Sunderland of Fresno, Banker

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. The
eleventh triennial convention of the
Woodmen of the World, Pacific juris-
diction. came to a close this afternoon
with the reelection of Head Consul I.
T. Boak and the other officers. A. E.
Sunderland of Fresno, Cal, was re-
elected head banker over c. w. easier
of Seattle by vote of TAG to 334.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 7.-WhiIe his
father was chiding him for idleness
Paul Armour fred a bullet into his own
brain last night. The young man had
been out of employment and was said
to have been drinking just before he
took his life
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
TAHOE SPECIAL
With Pullman Sleeping Cars 10
Truckee

Leaves Oakland Pier TAT o. m. daily,
on arrival 1920 p. m. boat from San
Francisco, Ferry Station. Leaves Oak
arriving early following morning at
Truckee, where connection is made
with train OF Lake Tahoe Railway, is
miles to Lake.
Returning, the Special leaves Truckee
$40 p. m, arrives Oakland. 10th Street
Station, $50 a. M; San Francisco, Ferry
Station. 7:30 a. m.-Adyertisement-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

J. C. Nagel of the A. E. Hunter Aut,
company, agents of the Paige car. i
spending several weeks on a pleasur,
tour.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

w. III. Bell, local manager for the
Firestone Tire company, is on a trip
down south.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

The Pathfinder Pacific Motor Sales
company reports the delivery of a four
cylinder 1914 Pathfinder to- Mr. James
H. Borland, First National Bank build
ing, San Francisco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
SOUTH SHORE PLACES ORDER
FOR 5000 TONS OF RAILS
MUCH ACTIVITY T.; THE RAIL.
ROAD EQUIPMENT MAR
KET is NOTED.

yy-.,r. els .,
,'''' '''''''S ''' pro
i'-''-S steer 'hE'ts TO the limit OF ca
( pacirv there lis an adequate supply to
meet IN, demand of The finishing mills
IN ra-.arYsrea Some ,,.~,,io~, r..,..
5.,
~ '' per cent ''S' "'eN
several OF The largest companies were
able 20 obtain moderate SUNNY ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
UPPER PENINSULA
Again Engaged as Football Coach


Attorney I. J, Riley OF Menominee
formerly of Escanaba. has signed a
contract to serve as football coach at
the University Of Maine for the sea
son Of 1918. This will be the fourth
season that the former Michigan grid
iron star will have had charge of the
Eastern team. Following his gradua-
tion from the law department at Ann
Arhor Mr.. Riley was ergaged as as
Sistapt coach at Orono. Maine. which
position he held for two years. two
seasons aso he was made head coach
and ca> h year had the distinction OF
turning out the first championship
teams in The history Of the University.
Riley was urged 20 return this year
hut as ne had several offers in the
West he did not sign the contract I'M
Ill this week. The schedule for next
season includes game with Harvard
at Cambridge. Rhode Island universit!
a. Kingston, r. l.. Tufts college Al
Boston. Bates and Colby at Orono and
Eowdoin at Brunswick. Me. The sea-
son opens Sept 20 and closes Nov. S.
The position of coach carries with ii
4 salary OF $4,000 ana expenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
He Hit Back.

When the late Major General F. d.
Grant was stationed at Fort Sam
Houston as commander Of the depart.
ment Of Texas the cook Of the house,
hold lef:- Mrs. Grant spent several
days trying to get another one
One day an impudent, incompetent
woman applied she delivered as her
ultimatum that she was to have two
afternoons off, the use of the kitchen
for the entertainment Of her society
friends and various other dispensa-
lions. General Grant came into the
room and heard her.
do you speak Frenchy' he asked.
who? Me? No, sir"
"Do YOU play on the piano."
"No. sir"
We'll" said the general. 1--WE can't
think Of having cook who isn't able
to speak French and play on the nj.
ano. philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
Facts Abou, Iron Mountain

According to the new city directory
Iron Mountain. the county seat OF
Dickinson county. had a population Of
9,2l5 at the last census. Iron Noun
tain has mines controlled by fom
companies, the Oliver. Dessau, Pewa
bic and Traders, the Oliver and Pewa-
bic being the largest in the Michigan
mining country. Iron Mountain has
three railroads, the Chicago. Milwau-
bee and St Paul the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Wisconsin
Michigan. 1t has an electric light
plant a modern Telephone system anC
a waterworks system. 1t has one Of
the finest high school buildings in the
Middle West. erected last year at q
cost of S1G5, 900. There are eight othe,
schools and employment is given to
seventysiX teachers. There are tive
paid fire departments which employ
eight men. There are fifty fire alarm
boxes in The city There is city po-
ice force, with six policemen. The
Ivy nos SlNNS -bilt SNlt'NS anu twenty
three avenues. The postoffice gives
employment TO eleven persons. There
are drug stores, business college,
brewery > department stores, gran
itc and marble works, | daily and
weekly papers, ? photoplay houses,
opera house, banks, II churches,
ateam laundry and two Chinese laun-
dries. . lumber yards, garages, 1
cigar factories, hospitals, 2S nOtarles
public, 81 secreta and benevolent so
cieties, express companies, ice
cream plant and creamery. whole.
sale house. banks, 6 bakeries. bar
her shops, 6 blacksmith shops. bot
Ting works, | carpenters and contrac.
tors, l. confectionery stores, dairies,
dentists, dressmaking parlors,
furniture stores, s hardware stores, H.
hotels, 3 iewclry stores. s lawyers,
livery stable, 10 meat markets 6 mil
linery stores, - music teachers,
photographers, 6 painters and paper
hangers, I physicians and surgeons, {
restaurants. plumbing shops, shoe
repair shops tailor shops wood
dealers in wines and soft drinks, 81
saloons, ~ places where groceries are
sold. . general merchandise stores,
dry goods stores and sawmils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
SART0RIAL CRUELTY.
Sad Story OF a Partisan Smart Set
Dams and Her Seven Gowns.

They tell n story Of an unfortunate
Partisan society woman who, being ter
ribly pushed for a gown TO wear at a
great occasion and being also in debt
TO her dreSsmaker, sold seven gowns
for the price OF one to Nine. y, who
is a shrewd dealer in castoff fnery.
Among these gowns was one hardly
rumpled and which, though very mag.
nidcent, bad evidently been worn at
most only once. This dress Nine Y.
sold as a model 10 Nine. Y, who was
the society woman's dressmaker and
who had been obdurate about making
another thing for the poor little wo-
man without cash down.
When this model came the dress.
maker saw a chance for a big return
Of money, so she compromised with
her customer and agreed to let her
have new dress just imported, for
very low figure. whereat the poor
little woman paid all the money she
had received for all her dresses, and
out Nine y. brought the model. newly
pressed and touched up.
The poor society woman talked her
self blue in the face, but she could not
say anything to protect herself with
out betraying her dealing with Nine
y, so, poor thing. she danced in her
old frock after all, having snapped all
her other gowns for the privilege
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-04
Needs a Dictionary.

Two young men who have tun-
bling act appeared In n Manhattan
vaudeville theater one Monday night
aud were closed by the manager Tues.
day. They couldn't understand why.
We got n swell writeup IN one OF
the papers" said the younger OF the
two. Here; I'll show II to you"
lie drew n clipping from his pocket
and continued: at says. Their tun-
bling was fair OF course that's not
so good. hut listen how II boosts rs
after that" Then be read. Tint their
comedy was atrociOus
Now. what do you think ut that guy
closing us after that boOstT' couclud
eel tho. Offended tpmbIer.-Ncwesiort
American.