davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

vaudeyIre and nov pictures, fas.
limo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02

Vaudeville and new pictures, r'as-
Time. tist-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
The Weather

FORECAST--New Mexico; Gen.
orally fair In south portion; local
thunder showers In north portion
tonight or Wednesday.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
the twcnty-four hours ending at
IS a. M. Tuesday. September z.
1914. Maximum temperature. 81.
minimum. 81; range. 80 degrees;
temperature at s o'clock this
morning, 5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-02
The Purchase of a Diamond

In Ring. stud or Brooch Is the
best investment you can make;
providing you buy II right our
80 years experience In tho buy
ing and selling % diamonds wo
place al your disposal.
We win ave sou money on
such purchases as Numerous
satisfied customers viii testify.
who "unwiscly" have sent away
for diamonds and have after
wards returned them To- pur-
chase of a.. because quality
and price considered" our Ola
monds are much better value.
Everything la Watches,
Jcwclry cut Glass, etc.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
% KILLED
WHEN GREAT
PIER T FALLS

Collapse of Structure at
Long 3 e a C h, CAL,
Causes Nearly Two
score Deaths and In
jures Many; Accident
Occurs While Celebra-
ton in Honor Of Mem
ory Of Queen Victoria
is Being Held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN,

~ ERLIN, May 24.-Marble and
~ gold, crowns and tiaras. dia-
monds and pearls, brocade,
damask, velvet; pages in coats
Of red and glittering gold; a, whole
army of lackeys in lyeries which, from
the rose-eolored stockings up, seem
wall from altar, from tables, from un-
iforms of sovereign princes and gen,
erals, golden Lighting up of faces. OF
shoulders, of sumptuously apparalled
women.
And round about, inside and with"
out, IN overwhelming display of mill
tary might. A .polypheny of colors;
rising for the briefest. most beautiful
moments to symphony, offering to
the gaze of the onloolSers such pie
ture rs the fantasy Of children builds
from old time fairy tales, A picture
from ancient times, reviving once again
all the pomp, all the luxurious brllll.
ancc OF historic court ceremonials of
the past. >, - ~,
closing of an ancient conflict; an at
tempt to bridge the chasm between two
old German princely families.
Two emperors, answering the re-
quest of Ernest August of Cumberland,
because they would not leave him.
their relative, alone in this hour OF
poignant but beautiful memories, have
come ms escorts to the young pair be
fore the altar.
And far away into the interior OF
the Indian empire Of George v, far
awny to tho borders Of the white seq
of Nicholas It's domain, there rever-
berates perhaps an echo Of the tidings
that the two emperors. whose military
might only five months ago was mo
bilized against the German empire,
have together contributed to the glory
and reioicings of the hour in which
the danger threatening that empire
was effaced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
MURDERER'S LAUGH
INCITES VIOLENCE
Insolence to Judge Pronouncing His
Sentence Nearly Causes Richard
Shelby's Death by Mob.

PADUCAH, KY, May 24,-Rushed
to Paducah today to escape mob vio'
terdav at Clinton. KY, Of the murder
of John Ritchie, was taken to the Ed
dyville penitentiary later to serve u
life sentence.
Shelby laughed in the face Of the
Judge pronouncing sentence, and a
brother of the murdered man attempted
to shoot down the prisoner while he
stood at the bar. He was prevented
but a mob. in sympathy with him,
quickly formed and officers selzed an
automobile and brought the prisoner
10 Paducah to prevent lynching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
TARIFF BILL IS
BEING DELAYED;
HEARINGS On
Democrats Have No Hope of
Getting the Measure Into
Senate for Debate Be-
fore June 10.
WOOL AND SUGAR STILL
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Subcommittee Are Listening
to Complaints; Idaho Man
Is Heard Upon Matter
of Fruit.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Demoerat-
ic leaders now have no hopes of getting
the tariff bill into the senate for debate
before June 10, or probably later, The
real work Of getting schedules Of the
tion to the caucus has not progressed
as rapidly as leaders expected.
Some changes in the rates Oh manu-
factures Of wool may be recommended
by Senator Stone 8 sub committee It
was said the changes would make re,
ductions in the Underwood rates Some
changes, it became known, are to be
recommended for cotton manuf acturers.
They are expected to be increases over
the Underwood rates.
Wool and sugar continued subjects of
considerable attention, but the debate
continued TO bear out the statements
of administration leaders that no
changes would be made in the rates on
sugar or wool until the Democratic
caucus.
Richard P. Kingsley, chairman of the
New York insurance committee, will
have hearing before a sub b-committee
composed Of Senators Shively, Gore and
Williams, on the income tax provision
which relates to insurance companies.
Upon the application Of Kingsley the
MI mill
which had been planned to close today.
The senators now believe the house
changes overcome salient objections.
kilograms Received.
Chairman Simmons received many
kilograms today in connection with the
questions to manufacturers prepared by
the committee and regarding the filing
of briefs. Many have been under the
impression that no answers to queries
on the tariff or briefs opposing sched
ules would be printed for the benefit
of the senate after the hearings close
on Tuesday. Senator Simmons an
nounced today that printing of such
matter would continue until the bill
finally was disposed Of. That applies
of briefs, arguments, protests or re-
plies to the committees questions
Hearings before the subcommittee
continued today. J. o. Wardwell of
Boston, representing the Great North
ern, ST. Croix and Berlin Falls paper
companies, before Senator johnson g
subc committee, urged that retaIiatory
duties against Canada on the higher
grades Of paper be extended to print
paper in the Underwood bill until re-
strictions were removed. The commit
tee took under consideration an amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Wardwell.
Idaho Man Heard.
l.. S. Anderson Of Lewiston, Ida, rep
reeenting fruit-growing interests, urged
that the tariff on fruits be made the
same as the Canadian tariff, He fa-
vored putting fruits, such as apples,
cherries and grapes, on the free list, be-
cause of the need for market owing to
the growth Of the American fruit indus
try. Senators Ransdell and Thornton
Of Louisiana resumed their fight against
free sugar before Senator Williams 8
subcommittee, After a prolonged ses-
sion Senator Ransdell said they had re-
ceived very courteous treatment, but he
did not know whether they had accom-.
pIisbed anything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
OminOus Silence.

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Continued on Page Three.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
PRINCE5SES ARE
THE BRIDESMAIDS

BY International News Service.
tn ERLIN, May 24.-At the close Of
R a day which witnessed the two
~ happy auguries nearest and dear
est TO the heart of womankind-
the generous rain Of the morning and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
a. for Night After
ipg Six Hours; Ae-
|h.p Sleep. Calm
in Jail.
need BITTERLY
DslNc ARGUMENT
/ Crowded During
i Of Trial; Inflow
When Prosecutor
D Of Crime

4 Caleb A. Inflow, charged
ia the first degree, was
s the jury at 5 o'clock last
4. tventy-fourth day OF the
he jury had listened for
. 10 the presentation of the
&, aud against the accused
.Ilsr hearing for two days
.|s Of opposing counsel. At
NJ jurors went to dinner
..d 1t s o'clock and re-
dIisursion Of the evidence
5ocrn. Al IL O'Clock last
'squcsted that they be per
b 10 their rooms in the no.
night. Permission was
and they filed slowly out
.|1ouse, under the eyes of
||un aud Brown.
|1nber OF men and women,
the majority, waited in
which Was left open for
|srcs, until the jury final
ths night.
lrate Today.
<ae announced that he
Fhidh will remain at re-
verdict is returned or
Etes, will be at the COM
IufF at all times. If the
n . verdict at any time
'pse midnight tonight,
zned 10 order at once,
be taken into the court
be fate.
'Ialement Of District At
<aihsrwood was conclud-
el0tk, and the charge to
eFed BY Judge Morris l..
''ro . Dare twenty min
l'lon Of the charge, after
|N out Of the courtroom,
eEy member mutely de-
ausihility he felt, Attor-
'ou fled u series Of OBJ
'lac elausss in Judge
He fled also, obiec-
court permitting any
y tne case pertaining
Hiibreak. the two
'nsE evidence to be tax
room
dsd Exhibits,
andsd all OF the erhih-
s'e delivered by a bail,a
'l'as by counsel for tho
oyerruled.
p and corridors wero
" Of yesterday after.
ssslst Attorney e. 0.
lsersd his final address
! uasterly effort, and
ieylew Of the state :,
veg A. Inflow should be
q the murder with
ssd. Among the spec.
ns,, WHITE, brother
aflends Of the deal
ssd that word be- t,k,.,
pay 10 wished them snAt :,
est Of the drama but " T,
'asnsnt covered hi
Gestures, when h,
veg the courtroom TO
sny we're present tber,
oAappointsd. ''A''
~ s@,si %, emotion durin,
'AsIst,sa. a.s'rlet attorney
otsss s'0n than he ha
bss., lime during tn
tiA'ns. yitriolic ser
,sss.' were hurled at hin
s.. tses tnlow,,
and once he ,boop 1--we =:
ny from his ,nu.A aas. ~
! did not do Ht it, ~
lnlow.
ller,sa 's ;, Argument NJ
ru~a. Directly to Mr
!, tas fate Of s.s ;. Tree :
Lszthsrwoonss nsf hu
0'nssantly on I,
s.ss.e ssss,es.. As ; .,,-
T,sst Int dlssds FOR 'uavey e,.'
believe That II tho 'sl's- e"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Noted Editor Sees in Wedding End of Peril That
Has Long Menaced Germany.

the tears Of the bride IN the afternoon
Princes Victoria Iluise, only daugh.
ter of Emperor William. was married
at o'clock this evening in the royal
chapel Of the castle to Prince Ernest
Augustus of Cumberland in the pres
ence of distinguished assemblage,
which inclnded the three most powerful
rulers of Europe-King George of Eng
land, the Czar of Russia and the bride s
father.
Princesses Bridesmaids.
Attending the bride were the daugh-
ters Of four reiLgning families of Eu'
rope, Princess Mary of England, Prin-
cess Olga of Russia, Princess Elizabeth
of Roumania and Princess Yolanda of
Italy, and as the wedding party
emerged from the chapel after the cere~
mony, amid the cheers of thousands and
the concerted ringing Of all church bells
in the city. the gigantic airship Hansa,
circling slowly over the castle, fairly
deluged the joyous throng with thou.
sands of the most beautiful and expen-
sive roses,
Grand State Banquet.
After the ceremony came the recep-
tion Mt the castle, where several hun
graduated the happy pair. An hour
later grand state banquet in honor
of the bride and bridegroom was given,
and at 9 CLOCK tonight the bride and
bridegroom left Berlin for Hubertns-
stock, where they will pass the first
week of their honeymoon, then going
for a fortnight to the Duke of Cumber
land S hunting castle near Gmunden-
Two ceremonies were held today unit
ing these members of two old and dis
tingushed families which had for years
been estranged The first was the civil
service. Mt which only the nearest rela-
tives were present, and the other was
the wedding ceremony which was cele-
brated with much pomp and amid
scenes Of splendor in the chapel. At
the latter event, the only Americans
present in addition to the representa-.
tives Of the American embassy, were
Allison v, Armour Of New York and
Kansas City, and Miss Yvette Borup
Of New York. These two were among
the guests at the special invitation of
Emperor William, who has long consid-
cred them his personal friends.
The member Of the American embas.
CONTINUED on Pnga Thsee.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

LONG BEACH. Cal, May 24-Too
weak to uphold the burden of nearly
10000 human beings assembled for the
festivities of "British Empire day"
the land end of the big double'decked
municipal pier IN front of the city au-
ditorium collapsed today. Hundreds of
persons Oh the top deck were plunged
down on the heads of other hundreds
crowded on the second deck, The low
er deck then gave way and all were
dropped down chute of shattered
woodwork to the tide-washed sands,
twenty-five feet below.
Thirty three persons-mostly women
were killed by the shivered timbers,
OF crushed to death by the falling bod
les of companions and friends
Fifty more were seriously injured,
while hysteria and paralyzing fright
disabled scores of others.
A section of the auditorium also went
down in the crash. and the debris from
it was added to the wreckage that fell
on top OF the injured and the dead.
The victims were mainly subjects or
former subjects Of Great Britain OF
southern California.
The Dead.
MRS. FRANK MATTHEW'S. Los
Angeles
DAVID BLACK, aged Z, Long Beach.
MRS. DAN THOMAS, Long Beach.
MRS. AUGUST BARTZ, Long Beach.
MRS. RICHARD GEORGE DoWLE,
Pasadena.
MRS. CHESHIRE, Los Angeles
MRS ARTHUR O. HELPS, Long
Beach.
MRS A. K. HILL, Orange.
FANNIE B. MCGEE, Long Beach.
HAROLD LET'S, Long Beach.
MRS. D. s. HOLMES, Long Beach.
MARTHA J. BENNETT, Long
Bench.
D. M'sPEARS, Long Beach.
MRS. D, j. LOMAS, Los Angeles.
MRS. d. E. WALLACE, Long Beach.
MRS. c. II. LAWRENCE, Los An
geles
MRS. JANE wYvEL, Casa Verde,
Cal.
MRS. WARREN O. LETTSER AND
DAUGHTER, Long Beach.
MRS. E. q. VALENTINE, Long
Beach
MRS. FRANK SHAW, Los Angeles,
MRS EMMA PRIGMoRE, Long
Beach.
MRS ELIZABETH HANNAH
Orange,
MRS. PAULINE M'GEEHEE, Long
Beach.
THOMAS BECK, Long Beach.
MRS. LILY M. HOLMES, Denver,
Colo,
Angeles.
dena.
dcna.
(Coutinu0d on Page ThrSe(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Thres,}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
TRAGIC CLIMAX
TO EMPIRE DAY
Thousands of Persons
Are Thrown Into a
Panic and Shrieks and
Cries Fill the Air; Work
of Rescuers is Much
Hanpered by Crowds
Rushing to the Scene.

LONG BEACH, Cal, May "a
An official announcement issued by
the coroner tonight placed definite
ly at thirty three the number killed
in today's municipal pier disaster.
AT the hospitals where several
scores Of injured persons are being
treated, it was reported that no
additional deaths were expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
HEIRESS CHAFFEUR'S BRIDE
December Just Revealed In
Washington.

Washington.-The old story of q
dashing chauffeur, an heiress and run
away match was repeated, and as re-
suit Mrs. Anna Middleton is pros
trated, while her daughter, now Mrs.
William P. Shorty, says defiantly that
she doesn't care what people think"
Storty's employer. c. H. Butler, off,
cial reporter for the Supreme court
lives two doors from the Middleton
home and Shorty met Miss Middleton
while calling for him.
The acquaintance ripened rapidly
and December IL last Miss Middleton
and Shorty motored to Alexandria, Va,
and were married. On their return,
Mrs. Shorty went to her mothers
home and the marriage did not b.
come known until the other day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29

So they ushered him into the very
anteroom where the photographic
stenographic sharps were at work.
There the commissioner waited and
grinned as the voice of Mr.. M. de-
claimed something like this:
:. "Q-Was Policeman Murphy In the
precinct at that year? A-No comma
Policeman Murphy was in the Bronx.
Q-Do you know when he was trans
ferred? Ayes comma 1 think it was
il 1907. O." and so on
When Mr. NJ Got through he packed
off to the hearing and Mr.. G. took up
the refrain. Everything that has been
said in the hearing was being re-
peated there five minutes later in the
presence of Commissioner Waldo. He
got every word of it-not emitting a
single comma.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
BLACK FACE is ARRESTED.
wife Tries to Discover How Husband
Spends Money-Policeman Sees
Through Disguise.

Chicago.-Mrs. Hazel Miller has de-
cided that she is through with detec.
tive work. So has s. D. Woods. who
was her chief assistant.
Mrs. Miller, who is twenty.four
years old and pretty, lives at 21 North
Ann street. boarding house conduct
ed by Woods and his wife. Mrs. Mil
lers husband, John Miller, from whom
she had been separated, and who had
been ordered by the court to pay her
stated sum weekly, had stopped his
payments. She decided to black her
face. after telling her landlord her
story and receiving his promise to as
sist her, in an effort to learn what
Miller was doing with his money.
So one evening the pair BACKED up,
but not very successfully. They hid
themselves in a hallway at State and
Van Buren, streets, but passersby cas-
lily detected the difference between
the blackened limitations and the real
articles, and Policeman Ernie John
son was called. He took the pair to
the South Clark street station. where
they were booked on charges of dis
orderly conduct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
OUTLAW TO START LIFE ANEW
Day and Stole Poultry at
Night.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of his sixty
one years having been spent behind
prison bars. Abe Buzzard, the notori-
Gus outlaw evangelist, was released
from the Eastern penitentiary recent
ly. Speaking of his Jekyl and Hyde
career, Buzzard says:
THE world owed me good living
and collected the debt the best that
| knew how. was not used right the;
time / was first arrested, and had
not been blamed for crimes i never
committed, L would never have re-
sorted to the life that l have led.
Il am converted now and realize
that 1t does not pay to think that you
are going to get away with the kind
Of stuff that used to pull. I'm going
to shake the dust CT Pennsylvania
from my feet and go to the Pacific
coast. I've learned to be a cob
bier and I'm going into the shoe bust
ness out west, where no one will know
me, and where l will have a chance
to start life over again.
'Buzzard began stealing at the age
OF fifteen, when he and three brothers
organized a gang to raid farms in the
WNch mountains When twenty he
began serving a ten-year term in Lam
caster county. He broke out of jail
and was recaptured several months
later.
After serving several other SEN
fences he was released from Cherry
Hill in 1901. Then it was he profess
ed reformation and began preaching.
He did his evangelistic work during
the day and stole poultry at night. In
the course Of few months he stole
1900 chickens and $500 turkeys from
the farmers in and about Reading and
Lancaster.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
@. 6 c. Trains Now Run on
Schedule Time.

MIR. T. G. Powell, Vice President of
the Queen & Crescent and Southern
Railway, has advised his local repre-
sentatives that the Queen and Crescent
Route was running all passenger
trains between Cincinnati and the
South on regular schedule and all
freight and express traffic, both car
load lots and less, between Cincinnati
proper and the South, without delay
or confusion. Mr.. Powell also said
that between Louisville and the South
there never has been any interruption
to traffic by the Q & c., and that all
through traffic via Louisville is now
being handled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
HOB0ES FEAST FROM GRAVE
Roast Ducks, Pigs, Wines and Deli
cacies on Chinese Mound Pro-
vide Splendid Banquet.

adelphia-Before the funeral
cortege of Yung Chong, a wealthy
Chinaman of this city, had passed out
of the cemetery gates where Chong
had been buried, there was a wild
scramble Of hobos Of all descriptions.
They made a rush for the grave of
the Chinaman, where a great feast
awaited them. On the casket and on
the grave were left roast ducks and
pigs, Chinese wines and nuts and 9TH
er delicacies ito help Chong across
the Styx."
When the crowd Of twenty-five hun
cry hoboes finished there was little
left for Chong. From many carriages
on the way to the cemetery futtered
scraps Of colored paper bearing pray
ers.
The Chinese believe the devils who
pursue the spirit of the dead have to
stop and read all the prayers, and the
mourners Of Chong believe that they
have scattered enough to keep the
devils engaged until he was safely
buried.
For ten years Chong has either been
president or treasurer of the On Leong
Tong, and his word was law in that
society. He was one of the richest
Cinnamon in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
EXCESS OF CAUTION SHOWN
Efforts to Keep Police Commissioners
Waldo of New York In the Dark
Fooled by Pains Taken.

New York-This may be set
tunate things that SO often set
people laughing at reformers. The
city of New York is indebted to
Messrs M. G. and s. for the accurate
recording Of every word that is Ut
tered at the Curran committee hear
ings in the alderman's room of city
hall. M. G. and S. are stenagraphic
code names of the three smart young
men who sit at the table in front or
the witness chair and jot down every
bit Of police scandal in immortal Pit
man. They do it in relays.
When NJ has recorded five minutes
worth of scandal, he jumps up, hurries
to an anteroom and proceeds to de-
claim his notes into the receiver OF q
photograph. Five minutes later G..
follows him, goes to his own phono-
graph and declaims. Five minutes
later s. does the same, M. by. this time
having told his story and returned to
the table in front Of the witness chair.
The cyclinder records are turned over
to one Of three young women who sit
with tubes at their ears and transcribe
upon typwriters what the cyclinders
are telling them.
One day Police Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo came to testify. He got
there too early, and the Curran graft
hunters didn't want him to hear what
the witness ahead of him was saying.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
CAROLINE AGAIN SLIDES
Inhabitants OF Fleurier Watch De-
scent After Moving Belongings to
Other Nearby Hills.

Neuchatel, Standardization the
last three days the inhabitants of the
Village Of Fleurier, lying near Lake
Neuchatel, in the shadow of Mount
Caroline, have been in a state of
panic. The top of the mountain is
slinding slowly downward and threat.
ems to overwhelm the place: the mass
is moving at the rate of eight or
nine inches an hour, and there is
imminent danger of acceleration in
the speed Of its descent.
The people near by have moved
their belongings to neighboring hills.
where they remain in the open, watch
ing the mountain peak In terror.
A similar movement Of Mount Caro-
line began in 1889. but. ceased after :
few hours