davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
MAKES WAGE INQUIRY
rAssoe1ArEp PRESS p1sPArcH1

CHICAGO, June e.-The Illinois
vice commission today heard testi-
mony relative to wages paid to heads
of families. At previous sessions
fragmentary testimony Indicated that
inadequate wages to fathers have
more to do with vice than small
wages paid to daughters. :, -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
TO REOPEN SUIT.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Sixteen hun
dred Independent tobacco dealers in
New York and New Jersey have re-
quested Attorney General McReynolds
to reopen the dissolution suit against
the American Tobacco company, ac-
cording to announcement by counsel
today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
INVESTIGATE BASEBALL.
r,ssoc,Arrn press n1sPATcH1

rAssoC1ATrD PRESS DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Plans for
an investigation of the baseball trust
We're made today by Representative
Gallagher, who will have a hearing
within week before the house rules
committee on his resolution. Gala
CHER said that half dozen witnesses
will be enough to sustain his charges
Of monopoly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
SAY PRESIDENT
. IS PREEMINENT
AS A LOBBYIST

Senator Townsend Declares
on Stand Influence Weld
ed by Executive is Best
Example Of the Undue
Influence Exercised
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
THE WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 6.-For
AriZona-Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07
OMMEN g E M E N T.
By John T. McCutcheon.

copyright: 1913: BY John 7. McCutcheon.l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07

Gone foYeUer-the soft June nights !
The campus bcthed in moonlight
The careless Joy OF youth
The r1ur11,er of voices, indistinct
Beneath the shade of noble trees.
The tender you OF lore efer1at-
The trusting eyes bedin1n,ed l0ith tears
The golden atmosphere of IoUe-
The chapel bell; nee{odious call.
All gone to come no more,
The college days are Ger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-06-07

Continued on Page Saven)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
FRISCO COMPANYS
LANDS TO BECOME
VAST FARM
Quarter Of Million Acres Be-
tween WinslOw and HOl-
brook to Be Reclaimed on
Vast Scale According to Of
fetal.
MILLIONS WILL BE
SPENT ON DEVELOPMENT

iHpeetat Nnrreaponuehee - Nhe H9rnlu1
Winslow. Ariz.. April 2s-That
quarter OF million acres OF land be-
longing To the 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad along the route Of the
Santa Fe between W.nslow and HolL
brook are TO be developed beginning
this year on "A large scale, with mil
lions of dollars spent for reclamation
Is the statement made at Phoenix the
other day by vice President A. 5.
6ricR of the Frisco en- route 60 81
Louis IN the privhte car % President
u. G. Collier OF the san Diego EXPOSE
ton. Actual work on irrigation dams
II Is said viii start Ia few months.
"Our plans are not fully matured
and l cannot give you any detailed
statement" Mr.. Greig said. 1T II a
fact, however that we own half mil
lion acres Of land between Winslow
and Holbrook and that we intend 10
reclaim fully hair our holdings II ~
extraordinarily rich farm land En-
einsers have made thorough examin-
alton of the property for us and we
know just what We can do la the way
of irrigation. 4 number of dams are
to be built, for there are numerous
small reservoir sites. or course. we
have nothing like your Roosevelt dam
site. but there is plenty OF water flow
Ing In small streams. and we can i'm
pound IL at reasonable cost"
Mr.. Grieg and Colonel Collier have
been going over the area that Is to be
placed under cultivation. Though
both were familiar with II before, they
are more enthusiastic than ever.
The naturalization OF the Frisco
plans, together with the reclamation
planned by the Aztec Land and Cattle
company of 81 Joseph. the double
tracking OF the santa 70 and other
things u Is believed win double and
triple the size OF Winslow In short
llme.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
HONEYWELL HAS A
GOOD WORD FOR
THE ELKS
Evangelist Praises Generosity
and Ideals of Order; Local
Lodge Members Attend the
Meeting Last Night.

4 representation of the Elks' lodge
VAS present al the tabernacle service
last evening and with several hundred
others listened 20 Evangelist Honey
well discuss the question OF the
ages. What think 80 Of Christi"
That this question Is nov and al
ways has been paramount To every
other question Of the ages, was proven
by Biblical excerpts
The evangelist showed that every
thing worth while i'm the world has
been accomplished by and through
Christianity
civilization has followed In It's
wake. Woman has been elevated to
her proper station la Christian ma
tons Only in Christian nations are
homes known.
IN Christian nations science and art
have achieved most such celebrities
as CoWper Watts. Wesley and others
were called on TO answer tho question
what think SO OF Christie" and their
famous hymns we're quoted IN reply.
The ali-imporiant query was made
personal. and each auditor asked TO
reply "a his own souls satisfaction;
what think Sc Of Christ"
The speaker paid H tribute 90 the
Elks for the well known generosity Of
the order and FOR the ideals embodied
la the lodge motto.
The prayer meetings the last week
OF the series show greater interest and
larger attendance than al any time
during the preceding weeks. The
service Will be az the usual hour this
evening ~ the tabernacle Tomorrow
aiterdpon tho address viii he specially
for mothers ana All mothers who can
do 80 are urged To be present
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
FIND ANY RA|SINS
IN YOUR SOUP
At LUNCH?
Mo- Well, Some Folks Did, for
This Is Raisin Day and Ev-
erybOdy's Eating Them.

Did you md any rMslns in your
soup at lunch today? MOI Well,
there are whole lot of people that
did. This b. Raisin day. an institution
created by California boosters of the
raisin industry to boom their crops
and 10 famlliarlzc all the world with
the many merits claimed for the fruit
kaisin day Is observed by all loyal
CalifOrnians and as many other pco-
pie as they can prevail upon To at
tempt H. To create sentiment In IA
vor of the raisin as n regular article
Of diet. letters are sent each year to
all the hotel and restaurant men in
The country, asking that on this day
they feature raisins on their bill 81
fare. Many Of them do a. The Fred
Harvey system used raisins today Ia
all its hotels and on all It's dining cars
Many local hotels and restaurants
gave them prominent places on the
menu. In California. there were rails
ms In everything from the appetizers
10 the printers name on the menu
cards And every loyal Californian
ate them. too.
Raisln day has now been in force
FOR several years and It's supporters
claim that Il has been OF "A great deal
81 benefit to the raisin growers and
dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
300 ODD FELLOWS
AND REBEKHAS
ROSWELL
Nearly Every Town in Lower
Valley Represented at Third
Annual Meeting of Order on
the Pecos.

Roswell. y. NJ. April Roswell
was the hostess yesterday 60 nearly
SOC odd Fellows ana Rcbckahh. Ton-
resentlng nearly every town in the
lower valley.
The great number OF visitors was
due 90 the third annual meeting of
the odd Fellows.
The lower valley excursion arrived
in she morning By special train about
n o'clock and were met az the sta
ton By the Roswell Rebekahs and
members OF the fraternity.
An Roswell Joined In entertaining
the visitors.
Al 1 o'clock the fraternity gath
cred 90 the armory. President Of the
Association II. l.. Bates OF Carlsbad
called the meeting TO order. and made
few remarks. Prayer was offered
By Rev. J. Bert smith OF Artrsla.
Rev. c. G. mn, acting grand mas
ter for the state. made the opening
address, which was a gem. Tie be-
gan with the early history OF the fra
ternity back In Baltimore nincty-four
years ago. bringing Il down 90 the
present day.
what fraternal benevolent assoc
citation makes better showing than
the T. q. o. 4 p" he asked.
I'VE have a membership OF i,G2f,-
zoe. and Rebekahs GS7.O3s. making a
total membership OF 2.3ii,G4s.
''rhe total amount expended for
relief By all the branches OF our order
for last year was s5.S5f.3T1.S4.
THE work we are doing through
the agency OF our odd Fellows homes
which have been established In most
Of our grand jurisdictions IL marvel
Gus. The total cost of all Odd Fell
lows homes ~ 32.7tS.sS2i2. Present
estimate value OF homes. s4,t7S,-
1i2.9s.
Annual cost OF maintenance.
1851. 5fS.I5. Number OF inmates at
present, a.7s0. Number admitted
since opening s.aOQ The various
branches OF our order have funds in
vested to the total amount OF sea-
33I,23i.ST.'
The response was given by Presi-
dent OF the Association r.. l.. Bates.
j. ID. n. Rled was chosen presl'
dent FOR the next year. G. y. Wal
ton Of Hagerman. secretary, j. -.
Collier of Hngerman. secretary. a
vice president viii be chosen from
each subordinate lodge.
The next annual meeting will be
held In Hagerman April Il, 1914.
one Of the features OF the day WAS
the Butts manual drill In the plaza
by the cadets of the New Mexico Mil
itary institute followed by band
concert by the Institute band.
After the concert many went out
in cars 20 view the ti0.00D state odd
Fellows home on East second street
An were greatly pleased with the in
stitution
Last nights session was devoted 10
cxempliicatlon OF the ritual.
The special train left for Carlsbad
al IL y. M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
JOHNNIE QUIGLEY
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE
Well Known Santa Fe COnduc-
tor AlmOs. Struck by Heavy
Plank While Walking in
Front of Combs Hotel.

walking by the Combs hotel on
Central avenue at 1870 o'clock this
morning, johnnie Quigley, a well
known santa Pc conductor. on the
New Mexico division. came within O
couple Of inches 81 being struck on
the head b. 4 heavy plank. which WAS
part ~ q scanOldine being used by
painters on the top OF the third story
~ the huiidlne. The plank gave away
suddenly and becoming looscnad
from its chains. crashed 10 the side
walk like a flash. Mr. Qugiey warned
BY intuition apparently, that he Was
ln danger. jerked sis head and shout.
dors back out Of the way, Just a. the
plank shot BY. THE board hii his
leg Just below the Knee. Mr.. Quieiey
WAS taken 60 81 Joseph's hospital
whore II WAS found hts injuries con-
sisted Of only a bruised arm and leg
The collapse 81 the scalfoid was Wit
messed by "A number of spectators on
both sides 81 Central avenue. who cx-
poctCd TO soe Mr.. Guigloy foiiod. The
escape was Indeed q fortunate one and
about as narrow 49, any man could
Wish 90 experience.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
A. {. ROUILLER IS
DEAD; PIONEER
RESIDENT
Prominent Cattle Grower OF
: 'Paruje Passes Away in Hos
pital; Sustained Severe Fall
Monday.

August r. Rouillrf. s. years old.
Tor more than thirty-hye years "a res-
ident of New Mexico. prominent as a
cattle grower and president OF the
San Marcial Mercantile com pany. died
In ST Joseph's hospital this morning
shortly after nine O'Clock. Mr..
ROuiller had not been In robust health
FOR some time, but 10 is believed that
ais dca,n was FASTENED AS the result
Of serious fan which he sustained
while walking on south Second street
between Central and Gold avenues
last Monday morning, In falling Mr..
Houiiler struck his head against the
concrete ana was rendered for "a time
unconscious Taken 90 81 Joscph's
hospital for treatment Mr. ROulller
az FIRST rallied, but later grew grad
ually weaker. death coming this
morning. For many years Mr.. Roull-
Ter made his home In parajc. where
hc had a large cattle ranch. For some
ycBrs past he has divided his time
between Albuquerque, san Mgrcial
and his ranch property. MI ROul
some years made their home la Palo
Alto. cal. whore the son, Charles. is
a professor In Stanford university. be-
ing graduate OF Johns Hopkins uni
NcrsitN.
Untu the family IL heard from no
definite funeral arrangements will be
announced. Local friends of Mr..
i,ouillor are attending TO his anairs
here until members uf the family ar
rive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
FARMING CLASSES
TO Be FEATURE
OF INSTITUTES
Agricultural College will
Send Experts to Various
County Teachers Gather
ings for Instruction.

Glasses In agriculture. directed By
experts from the Agricultural col
legc will be features OF the county
teachers institute this year. accord
ing 20 the following letter received
by County Superintendent Montoya OF
Bernalillo county:
Department OF Industrial Education,
santa be, y. NJ. April 20. 1918.
To County Superintendeuts and In
stitute Conductors
II b. with pleasure l beg 10 inform
you that the Agricultural College has
consented to send two agricultural eN-
perts TO visit the county institutes OF
the state who VIII be prepared 10
take classes In agriculture and not
only give Instruction In the elements
OF agriculture. but give practical aud
valuable suggestions. methods and
plans suited to your own locality.
This IN an unusual opportunity and
rare good fortune for the teachers of
New Mexico.
Il is planned that one man will
take one section of the state and the
other the remainder, So that each
institute In he state win have this
benefit at least three days. and they
request that two periods "a day be
given Co them In which 10 do class
work. This would be equivalent 80
about one week of ono period per
daN, which arrangement ! hope can
he made. No DOUBT they viii be
pleased 90 provide an evening lecture
for you also " YOU ask them To do so.
am looking forward with pleasure
To visiting your institute. The state
department OF education is now ar
ranging my Itinerary ana az soon a.
nil arrangements have been COM
pleted, I will advise YOU as 10 the
dates / expect 90 be with your teach
ers.
Very truly yours.
MANET"rE a. MYERS.
Director OF Industrial Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
FIGHT FANS TREK
TO CAPITAL IN
AUTOMOBILES
-Four Cars Of Eager Visitors
Leave Here at Noon; Others
to Meet Them at Bajada
Hill.

-Four automobiles loaded with
eager prospective spectators fer Marx
Levy'a card Of bouts In Me capital
tonight left here "a noon today for
santa Fe. They expected 20 make
the trip up IN four h0ura or so The
party will be met al Ia Balada ~
SIX other automobiles loaded with
fans from other places In the state.
an intent upon observing the stern
Torres mill this evening
Among the fans who went from
here were Sam Stevens George n.
craig. VIII kcieher aud Mark Levy.
director of the New Mexico Athletic
club. Levy is furnishing the talent
FOR this evenings events
The mnin bout ~ 20 be between
Manuel Stern and Jack Torres. flop
ular liRhtweighys who have lived here
All their lives. Young Joe Rivers and
tho insurrccto Kid. Al johnson aud
Benny Carson. and Young Candle and
Mike Bacu viii furnish the preiim-
mary Rppetizers Tor the real bout.
though g ia whispered one or two
Of them may attain main events class.
Baya " santa Fenn while CANDLE
halls from Dallas The rest are Al
buqucrqueans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
NOBODY GAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

glsls make tneiv oan. but IA isn4 neara
d 50 nice aa "Wyeth's"
while wispy. gray, faded hair 4 nNl
sinful ~ all desire 20 retain auf
youthful appearance aud stlfnttlttN
ness. By darkenins your hair wliN
Wyefhs sage and sulphur no ono caa
tell because Il does IL 80 naturally: ~
evenly You just danspen a sponaa u
soft brush and draw lf lhroNnh vote
hair, taking one ANAL strand at
time. DO this tonight and ~ mofnint
ali gray hairs have Disappeared afioI
another application or two n AIll ~
RESTORED % az natural color ana aa
oven NOR. sloas, solt and luNuflsni
than ever.
Local druggists say they are 4HlIfnN
lots of "Wyelh's sage and anInnur
q surely htlpa folks appohr teaa
younRer
avoiding lol ol muet. Some drug.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
AUTO OWNERS TO
MEET FRIDAY At
THE CLUB
Will Plan to Entertain Dele.
gates to the Good Roads
Meeting Held in Albuquer-
que May 8 and 8.

- x. y. SELLERS spresident o. the
Albuquerque Automobile association.
has called a meeting Of the Orgn nlza-
tion for : o'clock Friday evening IN
the Commercini club An motor ear
owners. whether or NOT they are az
nllatcd With the association. are asked
90 attend the nieeting. az which plans
VIII be- discussed for entertaining tho
delegates 90 the epud roads meeting
TO be held here MAY aud " The
matter Of protecting the mesh auto
mobile road from damage by wagons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO SANTA FE TO
BEGIN Terms
Men Sentenced to Penitentiary
Yesterday By Judge Ray.
nOlds Begin Time in State
Institution Today.

Guarded b. sheriff Jesus Romero
and Deputy A, g.. Burtlcaa. ave prla-
oncrs were taken % santa ne today
~ begin serving the penitentiary sem
tences imposed upon them yesterday
~ Judge Raynolda In the Bcrnalillo
county district court The prisoners
VINO We're taken up to-day are Manuel
Acpnio. assault with intent to rob.
from three ana half to four years
Juan Macias and Pauline Morales.
assault with deadly weapon aud
receiving stolen property. from three
10 four years each. Tom Preston. re-.
coiVinK and conccaiing stolen prop
cry one and half Go two and a
hah years. W. - Mcntxcr. forgery
two 60 two and half years.
Al the santa be station Acuniu
was greeted by "A large crowd OF reid :
uFes aud friends who came a. Bad
him farewell. Aounio apparently VIA.
much broken up because OF his pre-
dicamcnt As the train pulled away
from the station he cauti0i cd MS
eompadrcF on the platform 10 bad
upright lives and stay cut OF truuole.
Preston, who declared that lie
had been there before" was the only
pessimist among the prisoners.
"a man that has never neon mere
doesn't know what Il medns" sHul
Preston. I've been there Gin the
AANAHNHAAH
anything about u"
Morales. who Was convicted along
with Macias, wns given "a 1cw az HAIRS
spending money and a small supply
OF fancy food stLn by relatives.
Mentzcr. sent up Tor forgery.
proudly exhibited a check for 81
which he had received shortly before
FROM Ralph Dunbrf. The 81 was for
tobacco aud stamps Mentzer ex-
planned.
II forged Dunbar's name To d
check Tor $40" said Mcntzor, but
] didn't cash a. Now he sends me
a check for S3--it's pretty nice of
him"
Mcntzer tried to cash the check
az the station, appealing 90 follow
prisoners for the money for H. but
they all declined. telling him 10 wait
until he got 90 the pcnitentiary.
TITS good. I tell YOU" said Meat
zcr This check isn't "A phoney."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
MOTORCYCLE MAY
Be PURCHASED
FOR POLICE
Machine Becoming Necessary
If Speeders Are to Be Over
taken; Horse Is Not Fast
Enough for Purpose.

II n not unlikely that before long
motorcycle viii become a part OF
the police department equipment Tho
department at the present time owns
a SaddR horse aud small buggy Tor
outside work. but the horses are he
lisved not 10 be AS useful and effee-
tive as motorcycle would prove.
Considerable difficulty Is experienced
by the police department in overtak-
Ing Epecdcrs on motorcycles and mo-
tor cars. chief McMiliin ~ Of tho
opinion that "a motorcycle would solve
the problem and Il ~ likely he viii
recommend the purchase Of one TO
the police committee In the near
future.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
ST. LOUIS COMPANY
OPENS OFFICES
DOWN TOWN
General Manager G. P. Hamil-
ton and Force Now Have
Headquarters on Second
Floor OF N. 7. ArmijO Build
ing.

The 81. Louis Motion picture COM
pany. releasing frontier nlms Tor the
Universal company. has opened down
town offices Ia lhe y. 4, ArmlJo build
ins General ",nager q. = Hamil-
ton ana force 81 stenographers, seem
arlo writer's and other employees oc-
cupy suite II on the second door. The
headquarters 90 the photoplay peo-
pie were until recently maintained In
the AlNaradO hotel
General Manager Hamilton Is a
very busy man these DAYS, "A vast
amount of work being required TO
produce twp pictures week required
by the reloasers. The pictures being
turned out by the Albuquerque troupe,
which Is being constantly enlarged,
are proving very successful and are
In demand In an sections OF the
country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents DAN
druff and Falling Hair.

heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. then lett 10 aEe and carefully
altered viii turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luAnr-
liant remove every biz ~ dAndrun.
stop scalp itching ana failing hair
Just a low applications wlll prove o
revelation % your hair - FADING. gray
or dry. scragEly and thin Mains the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe al home.
though. n troublesome. An easier way
q 20 get the rtady-to-use tonic, cost-
Ing about SO cents large bottle al
drug stores. known az "Wyeth's sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" thua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
MUCH BUILDING IS
PROMISED

a "a nos positively assured the
spring building in Albuquerque viii
this year BE- record breaker.
Already fourteen different pur-
chasera 81 lots in Luna Place are haV.
Ing plans perfected with sho view Of
Immediately beginning the conaisue-
tlon Of pretty bungaloWs, costing
from t2S00 10 $4,000. In that benulifui
residence district
The company still has some thirty
choice lots for sale on easy terms and
those desiring q building site should
see Colonel Sellers az once before all
are sold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
MISSED THAT GOOD
ALBUQUERQUE
SUNSHINE
Portland a Fine City, Says
Ward Anderson, But a New
Mexican Cannot Stand the
Gloomy Days.

"Giye me tho good New Mexico
sunshine said Ward Anderson TO-
day. discussing his home coming TO
Albuquerque after spending year In
Portland, oregon,
THE northwest Is an right and
Portland Is "a line city" said Ward
"but the gloomy days get New Mex
leans goat nnaily This good old Al.
buquerque sunshine is good enough
for me"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

Don't he surprised II YOU have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlaln's Imminent and Il
will soon disappear. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
s~%~@144.3~4S4~.

Nearly every little woman has a
man under her thumb.
Anyway, Ezra, YOU don't require
capital "a start a rumor.
When "a sea captain msrries "A Wild
0w he becomes second mate.
Too bad. but some people simply
can't exchange their dollars FOR
sense.
some men look for trouble in order
that they may be prepared 10 dodge.
Many man gets the reputation 81
being good fellow" when he Is
going 20 the bad
What some folks need IL "a fool
proof pay envelope that can't be
opened until they get home.
a satisfactory husband IL capable
OF approaching her or has sense
enough 20 lie about T..
Probably the hardest thing for a
girl 20 do when she Is being k'1scd
by Young rlar "a 10 make h,m be-
neve that Il Is her hrst experience.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

Men! See the record break
ing values in genuine Panama
Hats displayed in the Golden
Rule windows. They'll be on
sale Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
PRECAUTION AGAINST
RIOT AT HAYWOOD TRIAL


Patterson. \. j.. April s0.--Scnres Of
deputy sherlifs and policemen guarded
the court of special sessions to-day Tor
The arraiRnment of william ID Hay-
wood Elizabeth Gurley Flynn carlo
Trescka, Patrick Quinlan and Adulph
i.easiR. Industrial Workers at tho
World leaders. indicted for inciting
the silk mill strikers 90 riot,