davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07

Nashville, Tenn. ian. Protected
by crude metal broaslpiatss which
they fashioned In prison. charles
Bmrch and Charles Swanord unsuc-
cessfully attempted yesterday 20
escape from the slate penitenliary A
charge of bucksh0t fred At the men
after they mad crossed the priaon
wallis slightly wounded Burch and
both surrendered
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10

The new Underwood Simmons
tariff bill, upon which Congress
has been working for the past
nine months, is now law and it's
provisions have already been put
nto operation.
How many people know what
the provisions Of this measure
are and what effect they will have
upon the various commodities
that they buy? Probably not one
in thousand, and the proportion
may be less.
For the benefit Of our readers
we publish in this issue com
plete summary Of the new law,
with an analysis Of its provisions.
This is the first summary Of this
nature that has been published.
Readithis article on the new
law, which appears on another
page Of this issue. We think you
will find it very interesting read
| ing.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
SUCCESSFUL Meeting
CLOSES At fulton
BY EVANGELIST / HOUSE
OF TOPEKA
CONVERSIONS NUMBERED 80
Practically All Of Converts
Unite With the Christian
Church--Good Local Choir

Fulton, Oct. 9.-Rev. Ernest
House, a prominent evangelist Of
Topeka, Kansas, closed a three
weeks meeting here last night
which was by far the most sue
cessful in the history of the town.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the local members of
the Christian church, the Union
church building being used.
There were thirty conversions as
a result of the meeting, practi
cally all of them uniting with the
Christian church.
Rev. House preached in an
earnest and forceful manner, and
he was assisted throughout the
meeting by the local choir, which
furnished music Of high order,
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED

We acknowledge receipt Of new
and renewal subscriptions during
the week as follows:
E. ]. Green, Beeville, Tex, J.
w. Burke, Blevins; G. R. Haynie,
Prescott; W. A. sevedge, Bolton,
J. J. Bruce, Blevins; E. Z. Toland
Emmett; W. H. Robins, Hope; J.
J. Clark. Hope; J. A. Wade, Blew
ms: F. E. Ames, Hope; JIG. SUIT
ton. Washington; D: B. Sain,
Nashville; J. H.. Kent, Patmos;
G. A. Hanna, Elk, New Mckee;
Mrs. w. w. Goodlett, Ozan; Jno.
F. Hall, Ozan; W. T. Lloyd, Hope;
J. B. Evans, Washington; Roy
Kitchens, Hope; Mr.. Duffey Hope;
T. r. Lewis, Glow; J. D. Mont
gomery, Hope; Jim Williamson,
Columbus, J. A. Hampton. Hope;
G.. E. Rosenbaum. Saratoga; Q. M.
Conway, Texarkana +; Joe Null
drow, Ozan; J. G. Hewitt, Bowen,
J. B. Robins, Ozan; wv. Thomp-
kins, Prescott; J. E. Woodson,
Hope, J. A. Reed, Columbus; A
J. Esh, Tonkawa, Okla, I. N.
Moore, Bolton; G. Martin,
Washington; A. B. Avery, Pres
colt; w. ]. ArnolH~ Hope; R. M.
Merrell, E. W. Smith, Washing
ton: G. w. Field, Columbus; j.
M. Carter, Texarkana; J. E. Tay-
lor, Saratoga; ]. G. Stuart, Hope;
Noble Phillips, Washington; Dave
Wilson, Yancy; Claude Waddle,
Hope; w. M. c. Taylor, Hope; W.
Graves, Malvern Lois Bostic,
Conway.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
BANK ROBBERS
NOT CAPTURED
BANDITS FAIL TO GET
FUNDS
OF The BANK AT FULTON
Only About $4,000 In Pennies
Secured Safety Vault Re
sists Attacks of The Outlaws

An attempt was made by six
heavily armed yeggmen to rob
the Bank of Fulton, at Fulton, at
an early hour last Friday morn
ing and City Marshal Tom Logan
was shot in the shoulder and
painfully wounded by the rob
bers. The inner bank vault, in
which most of tie cash on hand
was kept, resisted all attempts to
blow it open, and the robbers
only succeeded in making off with
two bags containing only coppers
and aggregating about 5000,
which had been placed in the
outer vault.
The robbers were evidently
old hands at the business and
would have succeeded but for the
strength of the bank safe. They
first cut the telephone wires, then
robbed the store Of VIM. Temple
of all the guns they could find and
supplied themselves with ammu-
milton. They then went to the
hotel and. calling out Henry Will
son, one of the citizens of the
town who happened to be in the
hotel office, made him go with
them to the bank and held him
to use as a shield. Next they shot
outone Of the street lights so they
would be in the dark, leaving the
others burning so they could see
any one approach. When the
nitro glycerin charges began go
inc off, many of the awakened
citizens, together with Marshall
Logan, started for the scene, but
they were warned back by the
band of robbers, who were prac-
tically in the dark, being told that
they would kill one of their own
citizens whom they held captive
if they attempted to intefere.
The latter was commanded to cry
out and let the people know he
was there, and he is though to
have executed this order to the
entire satisfaction of the bandits,
knowing that his own life was in
peril.
After being warned away by
the robbers, Marshal Logan, who
is a fearless officer and has had
a number of close calls, went
through a broken fence at the
side of the bank building in an
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10

effort to get favorably stationed
for opening fire on the robbers.
but he stumbled against tin can,
attracting the attention of one OF
the gang who was on guard about
eight feet from him. The latter
fired n Logan, the charge of
bnckshot passing through an inch
, board and penetrating his right
shoulder. The fire was returned,
but without effect, so far as is
known.
After using seven charges of
nitro glyerin on the inner vault
of the safe without success, the
robbers left, marching Mr.. Will
son abreast of them down the
street to the railroad track, and
then up the track until they had
passed the danger zone; they then
showed Mr.. Wilson off the railroad
embankment and ordered him to
get back to town.
Blood hounds were telegraphed
for early Friday morning, arriv-
ing at Fulton about noon; they
were put on the trail and followed
it to a point short distance away
where they are thought to have
had horses hitched and where it
is supposed they separated.
1t is believed by some that this
is the same gang that robbed the
bank at Dardanelle a few days
ago, where they secured about
S., 10000.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
FOR COUNT
Candidacy of Frank
ow Is


In our announcement column
this week will be found notice
Of the candidacy of Frank D. Bar
row of Ozan. who is a candidate
for the Office of County and Pro
bate Judge of Hampstead County,
Mr.. Barrow is one of the prom
inent Democrats and business
men of the county, in which he
was born and raised. He is a
broad gagged public spirited
man, and one who takes a deep
interest in the welfare and pros
perity of the county; farmer
the greater part of his life, he un-
derstands the agricultural inter
ests Of the county and knows
what the people need, and being
fine business man, he would
conduct the affairs to the best in
terest of the people, and along
economic lines.
Mr. Barrow is well known all
over the county and is very pop
ular with the people; he at one
time served the county as asses
sor and the people will recall that
he made a competent, faithful
and obliging official while dis
charging the duties of that office.
If elected to the office which he
seeks, we have no hesitancy in
saying that Frank Barrow will
make a competent and faithful
official, and one who will strive at
all times to give every man exact
justice; and a man who will be
ever at his post of duty working
for the advancement and upbuild-
ing of the county.
Mr.. Barrow is a lifelong Dem
ocrat, is now chairman o f the
Democratic Central Committee,
and he can always be found work
ing for the interests of the party.
We ask our readers to give the
candidacy of Mr.. Barrow their
careful consideration when the
time comes to vote for County
and Probate Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
BUSINESS In The
CIRCUIT COURT
SEVERAL CIVIL CASES
HEARD
MANY CASES ARE DISMISSED
Week Devoted To Civil Dock
et---Criminal Gases Set For
Hearing During Next Week

The Hampstead Circuit Court
convened in regular October term
in this city Monday morning,
Judge Jacob M. Carter presiding.
The grand jury was organized
by the noon hour and the regular
docket of business was com
menced in the afternoon. The
civil cases, except railroad cases,
were set for this week, and the
criminal cases will be disposed of
next week. The docket for the
term is rather short for the fall
term and the court will probably
finish early in the third week.
This week has been devoted to
the hearing of civil cases, and
many of these have been dis
missed. "A number of criminal
cases are set for next week.
Cases disposed Of this week
areas follows:
Cox and Maulden VS. st. Louis
Iron Mountain Ry. case dismiss
ed
W. NJ. G. Taylor VS. D. F. Kes-
terson. Judgement for plaintiff
for $500.
J. D. Griffith VS. st. Louis l.
M. Ry. Jury trial and verdict
for defendant.
G. M. HerveY vs. st. Louis /.
M. Ry. Co. Judgement by con
sent for $1,000.
Jack Cornelius vs. st. Louis i.
M. Ry. Judgement by consent
for $4,000.
| James Watson vs. Louis !.
| M. Ry. dismissed.
Waddle Bros vs. st. Louis !.
NJ. Ry. Judgment by consent
for $4,000.
C. S. Thompson vs.O. A. Cren-
shaw Grain Co. Jury tria |,
verdict for defen dant.
Cox and Mauldin VS. st. Louis
Concluded on Last Page)
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK
II. w. Undertake Announces Cam
didacy This Week

didacy This Week
In the proper column this week
will be found the announcement
of H. W. Timberlake of Jakajones,
who has authorized US to an
nounce him as a candidate for the
Office of County and Probate
Clerk, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Timberlake was born and
raised on a farm in the county
and it has always been his nome
nc il well and favorably known
all over the county and is a mar
of good ability, and he is vel
qualified to assume the duties o.
the office he seeks.
Mr.. Tim berlake is a lifelong
Democrat and is and always has
been a jealous worker in the par
ty ranks. He has never held an
office, but was candidate for the
Office to which he now aspires
four years ago, being very close
second with three candidates in
the field and carrying the same
nun Der of townships as his two
opponents combined.
If elected, Mr.. Undertake pro
poses to give his entire time and
attention to the duties Of the
office, and make the people Of the
county 1--- efui, faithful and in
dustrious public servant; one who
can at all times. be found at his
post of duty, ready to promptly
serve all who may have business
with the Office.
We ask that the people of the
county give the candidacy +
Mr.. Timherlake their careful con
sideration when they come to
cast their vote for this important
Office.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
JAKAJONEs

Jakajones, Oct. &c. l.. Smith
visited Texarkana Monday and
Tuesday.
Joe Taylor and Conway CARR
gan were here from Hope this
week looking after the latter's
farm interests.
T. G.. Smith made a business
trip to Washington Tuesday.
Warren Nesbeth visited Blev-
ms Sunday.
Mrs. g. L. Smith visited Ozan
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Spears
spent Monday afternoon in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Chas. Stell spent severa
days here this week.
| Miss Lula Smith is visiting rel
atives in. Washington this week
D. W. Holt is attending circuit
court.
T. f. Smith made a business
trip to Washington Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10

The changeable weather O
early fall brings on coughs and
colds that have a weakening effect
on the system, and may become
chronic. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t has a very
soothing and healing effect on the
irritated and inflamed air pas
sages and will help very quickly
1t is well known family medi
cine that gives results. Adv't
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
COLUMBUS

Columbus, Oct. 9.-Rev. Mr..
Lawson of Nashville, former pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
this place, preached here Sun
day Both the morning and night
services were well attended, and
everyone seemed glad to have him
with US again.
John Wilson, who is teaching at
Stamps, visited home folks Sun
day.
A number of the Columbus
people attended the Ringing
circus at Texarkana Monday.
Rev. a. @ Graydon, pastor CT
the Methodist church, is holding
meeting at Saratoga this week.
The new telephone line from
Columbus to Hope has been com
pleted, and the complete exchange
will be installed at an early date,
A party Of young people went
on a 'possum hunt last Friday
night, being invited by Edwin
Wilson. Although no game was
found, everyone had a good time,
the most interesting feature of
the evening being a midnight
lunch.
Mrs. r. c.. Stuart and Mrs. J.
E. hurry are visiting relatives in
Garland this week.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
TODAY's MARKET
Cotton and Seed re Cont
-s--s--s-
I -
to Inereds

The prices on cotton have de
clined about a cent a pound since
our report last week, and the
prices prevailing now are about
as follows: Short, 12c to ID lee;
1 1-8, 10 lie to 14c; staple, up to
tic.
The receipts locally for the
past week have been good and a
total of 1913 bales have beer gin
ned at Washington since the open
ing of the season.
Seed receipts continue heavy,
and the local buyers are now buy
ing from four to five cars daily.
A uniform price Of $500 per ton
is still being paid for seed.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
MANY COMPLAINTS OF
ASSESSMENT RAISE
COURT UNABLE TO DIS.
POSE
OF The MANY APPLICATIONS
Parties Desiring Their Assess
ments Lowered Asked To
File Petitions By Oct. 2Ist

On Wednesday, the day set for
the hearing by the County Court
of petitions for the reduction OF
tax assessments raised by the
Equalization Board, many came
III to appear before the court and
ask for reductions; in fact, so
many petitioners were present
that it was decided impractical
to attempt to give each a hear
ing at that time, and after hear
ing few complaints, the court
selected Tuesday October 81,
for the hearing of additional COM
plants.
Each applicant is requested to
have his petition ready and file
same with the County Court by
the q, when they will be taken
up and considered.
The Equlization Board which
finished it's work recently made
by far the heaviest raise in as
sessments that has ever bee1
made in the county, making a
pretty uniform raise of practi-
cally all the lands in the county,
as we'll as heavy raises on person
al property. The work of the
Board has not as yet been total
ed up, but it is thought that the
raise will exceed $ 100000.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
ARRESTED

Further arrests are being made
daily-not of persons, but.of pain.
It's Hunts Lightning Oil that so
many people are talking about
because it arrests and stops pain
and affords almost instant. relief
in cases of Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, Headache, Burns, etc. Just
try it if you want pain to Quit
quick. Adv't.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10

Henry A. johnson, a business
man Of L'Anse, Mich, writes:
"For ears, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs and
colds has been our family medi-
cine. We give it to our children,
who like it on account of its
pleasant taste. 1t is a safe cure
for coughs and colds It con
tains no opiates. Sold at Cold ;
Cash Store. Adv 2.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
Causes Further Talk

Because so many people are
telling their experience with
Hunts Lightning Oil for Head
ache, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
etc.. othees are led to give it a
trial, and are convinced immedi-
ately of it's merits as pain killer.
Are you yet to be convinced? Ask
your Druggist. Adv't.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
PIANO CONTEST
STANDING TO DATE

The standing of contestants in
the Piano Contest at Colds Cash
Store is as follows:
WEEK ENDING OCT. 8, 1918.
No. 49.-.~1O8, 400 No. "a 2,42O
No. 55--7, 300 No. 82--421, 125
No. 81 1850 No. 92-2, 295
No. a.. 1920 No. 95,.-- "a, 125
No. 97..-204,o25 No. 1918, 385
No. 10 107.916 No. 1874 357, 955
No. 141...~1o,5o5 No. 49,. 1000
No. 37...-.--5,035
Names of contestants are with
held, their respective numbers
only being given.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
MINUTES AND MONTHS.

First Employer How long has
Gotrox's boy worked in your Office !?
Second Employer-About half an
hour. Tie has been with US six
months now.-Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
Weather Forecast

Colder with rains causing rheu
matte pains. Hu It's Lightning Oil
stops all aches and pains whether
from Rheumat I'm. Neuralgia,
Cuts, Burns Il bruises. The
quickest LinimrI known. 25c
SOC bottles. All'Skuggists.
Washington telegraph., 1913-10-10
COUNTY WARRANTS

The Commission Of Accounts,
composed Of w. ]. Clark, A. d.
Monroe and w. I'll. Etter, filed
their report Monday, after burn
ing the county, road and school
warrants redeemed, which was
as follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10

artistico, cuando ell tema del discurso 10
pldlera. Estoy comentando un verho
politico de expositor de ideas de pole
mlsta. En- ell Parlamento su palabra era
recla y sobria como ninguna.
La gran cultura del orador, que feI
al consejo de Cicer6n de omnibus rebus
possit varie copioseque deere habfa es-
tlldlado intensamente desde dos amos tenn
pranos de la mocedad, Sc transparenta
Ell sus discursos. No era su ilustraci6n
mprovisada, adherencia de aver. En-
Canalejas la cultura, metodicamente ash
mllada, Sc hab1a incorporate all torrente
circulatorio de sus ideas era va una
parte Gle su pensamiento. Era un hu-
manista que en- la madurez sc habfa su-
mado al positivismo adoptandolo como
evangelio politico. Pero creo que, sin
querer, me dispongo a hablar de su tao
tica de gobernante. Considerandolo CO.
mo orador habra que darle hospitalidad
en- la antOlogla. En- slls discursos. de
una robusta concisi6n clasica, palpitan
todas las preOcupaciones mentales de
nuestrO cuerpo. Ell historiador y ell f.
l6logo los consultaran, de flo, en- 10 fu~
turo para saber La cr6nica pathological del
pueblo espanol en- los commences de este
slglo para enterarse de 10 que era
nuestro idioma en- Ia tribuna parlamen-
taria en- la misma epoca.
MANUEL BUENO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10
ART|CULOS De FnA
DE CARTER. IS nd

ST las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no sou claras, 81 los n1meros 6, 7, Sy 8
copiados no resultan claros, es casi me-
jor que no las sacase.
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas otras en- sus archives Sc
emborronan Sc hacen inteligibles, no
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
"Ideal" de papeles carbon de Car
ter Sc combina economic y calidad. Ca
da hoia copiara de $50 225 cartas; y
con ia marca "Gossamer" hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una sola imp1'e-
sion.
/ De vcnta EN- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-10

por azar ekta un POGO enterado del tema
que infortma el debate, he oinnos con cier-
ia prevention. Ell hombre que sabe 10
que dice y 10 e2presa con metodo en-
cuentra en- el Parlamento espanol una
atm6sfera hostil. Ello sc explica. Cuan-
do habla un Incompetence podeanos dis
pensamos de escucharle. A sus incohe-
rencias y frivohdades contestamos con
cuatrO frases convencionales Idle igual
precario cOntenido. Pero cuando nues-
trO contradiction es hOmbre quito y habla
con fe de un problema, nos fuerza por de
pronto prestarle 10 que nosotros no
prestamos mas que aquello que nos in
teresa personalmente atenci6n. A mas
de ESQ, aquel hombre nos humilla y nos
Ofende, porque expone ideas y doctrinas
que no hemos dido n1nca sobre un pro-
iblena que ignoramos sQue desquite
NOS es dable tomar Idle el? Abandonar ell
escafio difundir en- los pasillos La deni-
granite especie die que es un pedante un
'latero".
"A raiz1de toda revolucion suele haber
en- los Parlamentos un PLANTED de oradO-
res que encarnan las doctrinas victorio-
sas, los principles politicos recien con-
quistados. Al calor de la Revolucion de
septienbre Sc incubaron algunas de las
reputaciones parlamentarias que mas ham
infuidlo en- los destinos de Espana PA
ra que nombrarlos? Ello NOS desviaria
del plan de esta cronica. Canalejas es
posterior aquella epoca. Su orienta-
ci0n intellectual y srs hiscursos lie aislan
de la ret6rica exaltada Idle aquel tiempo.
Los hombres que ham hecho, con la pala-
bra, una revolucion, conservan un cierto
lirlsimo vehemente que Sc traspasa del
esplritu al verbo. Cast todos esos orado-
res sc expresan en- tOnO pr0fetlcO, con
la elocuencia arrebatada del que sc con
sidera ungido por Dios para realizar
grandes obras en- La TERRA.
Los tribunos de la revolucion france
sa, descontando Siegues, Sc infamaban
al hablar, como 81 les persiguiera la
febre. Tai vez los enardec1a ell ser in
terpretes y vengadores de las pasiones
populares.
Canalejas no procede, como orador,
de aquella escuela De sus discursos es-
tan ausentes ell fuego y ell color, Els So
brio, dense y elegante, como ln huma-
nista. Comparesele como orador con
Moret, ilustre superviviente de la Re
voluci0n de septiembre. Su elocuencia
no es austera, sino fastuosa ilumina-
da exteriormente por la policromla de
las imagenes Los discursos de Canale-
jas van alumbrados interiormente por
la luz de la idea central. No Sc desea-
IRA nj divaga. Su palabra, de una pre-
cision y una hmpidez clasicas, repudia
todo ornamento retorico. Canalejas no
pide al cielo, los astros, a los campos
y las flores galas para su oratoria. Con
ell contenido doctrinal lie basta. ST ell
auditorio es sensible all encanto de las
ideas, ell orador Sc adhere prosehtos.
Con la musica de las palabras no hace
una sola conquista. No equivale ESQ
sostener que ell gran estadista fuese un
orador esquivo la adopci6n del alino