davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Chief Judge Cullen. in writing the
opinion of the court says:

opinion or the court says:
The exaction of the $40 for expenses
was 4 charge for services. whether re-
garded as for the services of the lender or
for those of it's attorneys. and to fan
within the inhibition OF the act IL is ndt
necessary that it should be exacted as in
tcrest or as d cover for interest. II is
sufficient that il is eXacted as compersa-
ton. fi
The eXactions imposed on the poorer
people in great cities as q consideration
for loans which their poverty often re-
quires them 10 obtain has been the SUBJ
ject Of much discussion among economists
and philanthropists. The evil was plain.
the remedy was not quite so certain. The
statutory regulations on that subject
which are now before US were enacted
with the intent OF alleviating that evil.
1T is apparent the opinion con-
tinues, that the statutory prohibition
would be Of little value If. while the
corporation was forbidden to charge
more than the specified sums, Il was
permitted to require the borrower 10
employ attorneys or conveyancers to
examine the title whose charges were
subject to no regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Wants Evidence Guarded.
LEAGUE MEDAL FOR COCKTAILS.

Another honor for Colonel George w.
Goethals is announced by the Architect
ural League of New York, whose twenty
eighth annual exhibition Will open in the
Vanderbilt gallery of the Fine Arts Build
ing at No. ?l5 West 9th street. on Janu.
ary 81 This will be the presentation or
The presidents medal In recognition OF his
successful work in completing the most
important engineering work Of modern
times" II will be made at dinner pre-
ceding the opening OF the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
REFORM CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The trustees Of the Reform Club elected
the following officers and chairmen of
committees at meeting held yesterday:
President, Calvin Tomkins secretary.
Bert Hanson; treasurer, LOUIS NlhuInui-
ier. admission committee. Robert Grler
Monroe; house committee, Bert Hanson ;
library committee. Milo r. Maltbie: tariff
reform committee. Byron w. Holt mu-
picipal reform committee, j. fianpden
Dougherty: electoral reform committee
Louis Sturcke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

cemetery in the town. and Is opposed by
the Superintendent Of Banks and the
failed Borough Bank. OF Brooklyn, which
holds an interest IN some OF the property.
Superintendent Van Tuyl says that " the
sale can bc made the dcpositors of the
bank Will receive dividend Of $4,000.
Another hearing Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
AIMED At MIXED MARRIAGES.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 2l.-A bill was m
,roduced i'm the Assembly to-day prohib-
ring the marriage Of whites and blacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

heard OF the warrant for his arrest, a
day or two ago. He surrendered himself
He was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
For Big State Building.

The construction Of a big state office
building in New York City may result
from recommendations made by the Gov
ernor's investigating commission. Nearly
every state department has a branch Of
flee in New York, and all are paying high
rents. The same situation exists here.
Tho state departments are crowded, and
many rent outside quarters for some Of
their bureaus. To avoid the payment Of
these rents the commission Will probably
call for a state Office building here, as
well as IN New York.
we intend to make a compilation Of
the rents now paid BY state departments
in outside buildings" said Chairman
Carlisle this afternoon, Ito show how
money can be saved by the state erecting
buildings to handle all its own work"
Nr. Carlisle said the commission would
recommend that the question Of con
structing the state office buildings IN
this city and New York be put i'll the
hands of a special legislative committee,
authorized to make an investigation of
the demand for state buildings of every
description. including hospitals, prisons
schools and rcfornatories. This COM
mitteo would also handle the requests
for improvements in present state build
ings and institutions. The commission
would have these new structures paid
for by bond issues instead of approprla-
lions.
we recognize the crowded condition
in many state institutions said Chair
man Carlisle, but at present there is
no system in the providing of new build
ings Some state officials who have
force, influence or persistence enough
now often get relief, when others who
need the relief more get nothing. This
cannot be done IF a committee makes an
Investigation itself and does not have to
depend on the recommendations of
others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
SUFFERS COMMISSION
SCARES STATE CLERKS
Demand for Information About
All Department Places Fills
Employees with Alarm.
AFRAID OF "CLEANING OUT"
Governors Investigators Will
Recommend Construction of
a Big State Building in
New York City.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Albany, Jan. 2l.-Much excitement ia
being caused among all department en-
ployes here by one Of the latest moves Of
the Sulzer investigators. These men. who
started out according to the Governors
announcement. to smell out graft and in
efficiency in the state departments. now
seem nightly interested in learning the
precise number of jobs from which the
present incumbents could be removed.
In the last couple Of days elaborate
schedules devised by the investigators re-
questing certain information have been
sent to the various departments. These
forms, with blank spaces TO be filled out,
require facts regarding the number Of
employees in each department, with ages
and the like. and detailed information as
to who are exempt firemen and veterans
of the Civil War. The significance Of this
lies in the fact these two classes of en-
poyes are protected under the civil SER
vice regulations from removal. except on
formal charges and trial. Others in the
classified civil service may be shifted or
removed in one way or another, even
without the help Of Civil Service Com
mission.
II has been the boast of various Demo-
cratic politicians that they would go
through the state departments with a
fine tooth comb and clear out everybody
holding "A job which pays more than 80
month unless he is a loyal "organ!Za-
ton" Democrat. Governor Suffers an
nounccment when he appointed the de-
partment Investigators that they were
going to hunt for graft and inetticency
and propose reorganization plans rather
rcassured employees who have been on the
civil service list for years and know
they were doing faithful service. But
they are sadly upset again by that iteri
i'm the information blanks which the
Sulzer investigators have sent around.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
METHODIST SANITARIUM
IN TOWN OF SILVER CITY

Silver CITY, n. a.. June 5.--The cut
look for the Methodist sanatorlum Is
very encouraging Mr. stocklani.
who has the matter In charge Is get
ting out plans and a prospectus The
style OF architecture Will be the old
Spanish. The administration build
ing Will cose about $4,000 and viii
be surrounded by cottages cOating
about $500 each.
The location OF the sanatorium has
not been finally decided upon. but
Il IN expected the Bishop Francis j..
Mcconnell OF u " will be here In
the near futur - while here he
will inspect tho atious sites which
have been offered.
The selection of this point for the
National Methodist sanntorium viii
undoubtedly have ia effect ln infiu-
oncing the Moose TO also select this
point, II Is decided advantage 10
one large sanatorlum to be located
near others. and the arguments that
have carried weight with the Metho-
dltt committee will appeal 20 the
Moose committee. should both these
large institutions be located here Il
will at once establish silver city as
the greatest tuberculosis resort In the
world a position which ~ Climatic
and other advantages entities u Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
TO ADHERE
TO CONTRACT IS
ALLEGED
Frank H. Strong Enters Suit
in District Court Today Ask
ing Judgment for Non Per-
Torrance by DR.. ]. z. Kraft.

Frank IL. strong. through his at
torncys. Marion and Wood. filed suit
In the district court today asking spo-
elite performance On the part OF Dr.
j. =, Kraft. alleging that the defend
ant has failed 10 adhere to contract
entered into with the plaintiff on
April 2Sth, last. under the terms OF
which Or, KRAFT agreed TO purchase
the vi Fuerte ranch. better known
as the Manbg ranch. a property lo-
Gated In San Miguel county. near wat
rous, consisting OF 1859 acres and
improvements. Il Is alleged that DR..
Kraft agreed 10 purchase the ranch
for fiZ.5OO. paying $1,000 down in
cash. assuming mortgage OF $500
held by the Occidental Fire insurance
company. ana agreeing to pay &iN-
geo Ia cash before June I. 1913, and
the balance. s2.3O0 20 be paid by as
signing and conveying a house in AL
huqueraue located at SOS North
Fourth street. The complaint al
icges that on June 3. the defendant
notified the plaintiff In writing that
he would not perform his part 81 the
contract entered into. rrpudlatlng all
his obligations Hereunder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Just how far tho ban extends Is not
known. but u certainly Includes every
social function hereafter to be given
by Maricopa lodge. No. IS. FraternaI
Brotherhood.
a. recent meeting ~ tina lodae
formal resolutions were adopted a..
nouncsns Fagging and directing that
such dances be not permitted "a any
81 the social sessions Of the order.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
hcrcaftcx when tho dances held
every other Saturday evening b. tbs
Fraternai brotherhood are IN prog
ress' IL any Of those upon the floor
attempts 20 engage In any OF tho OBJ
ieetionable Dances or even start any
thing In the least resembling them.
the music win be stonSed and gho OF.
tending dancers will be quietly. buk
firmly enjoined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
MEET FRIDAY
Association to Be Formed at
Gathering Of Boosters az
Clovis Tomorrow in Inter
ests Of Southwest.

Clovis, N. A.. June 5.-Desegntes
are already arriving from various
cities IN the southwest 10 ottcnd the
meeting Of commercial organizations
here tomorrow for the organisation
OF "a Cooperative Commercial Club
association and tho meeting Il anaur-
ed Of success. Following Is the pro-
gram;
Selection BY Band.
Welcome to clovla--Mayor u. r..
Hart.
Address OF Wolcome-B. ID. Old
ham. president Chamber Of COM
merce.
Response BY Visitors.
Necessity Of anlsatlon--cl ymor
Coldren.
Selection by Band.
Permanent Organization.
Addresses BY Visiting Delegates.
Music.
Auto sightseeing trip for visitors.
Cooperation OF Railroads with Com
mercial Clubs In Regard TO Rates
G. B. schmltl.
Homeseekers Ttates--J, Rrinker.
AgriculturallxinE tho Southwest
II. NJ. Banner
silos and Dairying--H. Wyatt.
Advantages Of coopeFatioE--W. w.
white.
smoker and banquet; orchestra So
Iectlons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
FIVE DIVIDE PRIZE.
~Do IN EllacTRIcAILY.~
California Mccfs Massachusetts, ~
F;icctrical Socieey's sioaan
Confess.

"Do n electrically l. the slogan
chosen BY the soclety for Electrical
Development, Inc. 20 be used on all
IT, literature and advertising. and 4
Will also be used IN a slmii8r snHn-
ner By electrical companies all over
the United States who are members OF
the society.
The slogan contest spread all over
the country. a cash prize was Oneg ~
Tor the best slogan to show the aim
Of the society for Electrical DeVeinp-
mcnt To popuIarlze the use Of eiecttl,-
ny. out OF 2.675 answers ave spcc-
ine9 the chosen slogan and the prize
was divided among them. one OF the
winners r. from California and an
other from Massachusetts. showing
that the interest In the contest
stretched clear across the continent.
The names Of the prize winners are as
follows:
c. b. BlaEers. League OF Jovian In
terests. g. Louis, Mo.
,. a. Burke. United Elec. It. & Power
Co. New York.
T.. y. FeatherstoRe. Pacific Gas a.
Elec. Co. San Jose. Cal
Max Loewenthal. Helion Electric CO..
Newark. y. j.
X. Tornberg. ~ Hanover street, Lynn,
Mass.
The Society also adopted keystone
us the emblem of the organization
~ the top OF the keystone is the word
Service" al the bottom safety" ana
on either side IL Economy and Ell
cheney" Within the keystone are the
words THE society for Electrical De-
NelopmenL Inc. New York"
The Society II preparing 10 start i,s
campaIen to broaden the use OF elcc-
TRICKY. The membership now Includes
more than i5G oncerns--manufact
ers. iobbcrs. contractors and central
stations. New members are added
every week. A meeting OF the Board
OF Directors was held May 18th. al
which the work of the society was
outlined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Ffom famy Fcrnandcs walked south
aud eaot into lho mountains. having
n desperate time 0f a Cor the first
Few days IN efforts 10 secure food
enough % keep him alive. f'or the
last week Fernandez wandered about
IN the hills. travelling on foot from
vlila9o 70 village.
IN jaii this afternoon Fernnndes
admitted 10 Under steriff Lewis that
he was waiting under the tree for
man who had been suspicious OF HE
Identity. whom he intsuded 10 kill
This man. Fernandez said. was on his
trail. riding white horse. lie
planned 10 shoot the man. take the
horse and set out ~ the country. Ho
had dropped to sleep for moment
while waiting for this man % appcar
when ihe Bornailiio county officers de-.
seconded upon him suddenly and capa
tured him. There II reward OF 500
fOr Fernandcx's arrest he was sent
np from Grant county IN 1911 for
murder, sentenced 90 serve ~ years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
1000 ACRE FIRE
ON G|LA FOREST
UNDERCONTROL
Supervisor in Lookout Tower
Discovers Raging COnflagra-
tiOn in Wilds Of the MOgol-
Ions.


Silver city. n. A.. June 5.--Super.
visor Don .. Johnston OF the Ola
forest WAS In the Bear WRllows look.
out tower fifty miles north 81 Mogol-
Ton on saturday morning. when the
Tire which has been raging since that
Time la Mckinney Park. st the head
OF Big Turkey creek. thirty miles
north Of Silver city. was discovered
Reports from three other stations
came In shortly afterward from two
ether loUkruts. aud the fire was 10.
Gated within a mile and the neares.
rangers sent az once TO the scene.
The fire n In one Of the toughest
and most remote sections Of the Gfla
forest. There arc no cattle nor pros.
pectors In all this region. and the on.
~ possible way for the fire To start
was by LIGHTNING. on that assump-
ton Il must have been smouidering
Ter a week. az the last electrical storm
was week ago The country is
ouite heavily wooded. but Is park
Ike, aud as the bears and lions keep
the cattle out the grass stands waist
high To add to the difficulty the
whole region Is covered with immense
hANNNAt WNNiNtfH - ANNNAU a nfAhN
charge of dynamite had been recent
~ exploded underneath Travel on
horseback is very difficult In spite
OF the disadvantages. the fire was
reported under control this morning
and the total area burned ls estimated
at ,00O acres. Assistant Supervisor
A. n. Douglass loft at once for the
lire after sanding ahead Ranger Mon
roe of the Pinos Altos station with all
the men he could collect Twenty
men were fighting the flames inside
OF eighteen hours A pack train with
supplies was sent IN from Dry creek
at the earliest possible moment
Supervisor johnston returned at
once to silver 9lty, arriving hero sun.
day night after having driven by
team the entire distance from the
Hear waliowa lockout VIA Alma and
MOKollon.
Tho discovery ~ the fire Il a credi;
Ia the efficiency Of the fire lookout
service. for Il was located Ia place
where Il would ordinarily have burn
ed for a couple Of weeks before dis
covered. by which time u would have
covered such an extended area that
nothing could have been done to fight
e and Il would have had 10 burn H.
snlf out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
SMALL CHILDREN START
AUTO; MACHINE CAUGHT
AFTER HARD CHASE

PhOeaia. Aria, June 7.-sI.eft alone
In the family electric Limousine, while
their mother stepped into the Rede-
viii music store on West Washington
street. two children 81 Dr. and Mrs
Messenger, narrowly escaped serious
injury and possible death when the
auto moved away from the curb an
started without guiding hand -
make It's way along the crowded
street. But for the promptness with
which several men responded to the
screams OF the childrcn and the ap.
peais OF Mrs. MESSENGER. the machine
could not have kept its course and u
must ultimately have wound up
asalnst curb or telegraph pole.
IL all happened on Thursday after.
noon while the polls were still opea
Just across the street from the Rede-
viii music store polling place was
located and u was members OF the
election board who FIRST saw the plight
OF the children. Most OF them desert.
ed the ballots and started for the
machine. II was not moving at any
considerable speed and even Mrs. Mes
singer. spurred on by her mother love
was nearly able to catch up with the
moving ear.
strong men managed 10 reach tho
car at the rear and grasping II from
behind attempted 20 stop tn course.
But they were unable 20 make even
an impression. Finally one OF tbs
men Jumped into the car aud began
working with the various levers. once
he touched one which made the ear
spring forward but he succeeded d.
quickly reVcrslnR. lie was stsil unable
10 bring about 81 complete stop.
From far behind Mrs. Messenger
was running and calling 40 the man
directions for stopping the machine.
Finally his hand touched the riaht
spot and tho children were saved. And
when the mother saw that her little
ones were unframed she ala the only
thing a woman IL expected 20 do under
such circumstances and tainted IN the
street
In leaving the children IN the car.
Mrs. Messenger Intended 10 be In tho
music store but moment and shss
had just cautioned them 10 touch
nothing while she was gone. n la
supposed that the children either dls-
oooyed or that la moving about one
of them unlnientionally came ~ con-
tact with the starting gear, Mrs.
Messenger quickly recovered and took
her place In the car and drove home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
MISS EDITH HICKOx rs
welded TO MR.. REICH
IN SANTA FE YESTERDAY

Miss Edith Hlckox. daughter ~ Alr.
end Mrs George lflckox. Tor years 4
resident 81 this city where her father
was engaged In the jcwelry business
became a bride yestel das Ia saata
re. Her innumerable lo0Rl frlenda
VIII be much interested In the follow
ine item In the Santa Re New Mcxi-
cam
Miss Edith Hiickox and Ernest Fer
dinand Rulch were united In the holy
bonds OF malslgnony at the residences
~ the brides parents Ia this city last
evening az o'clock. Rev. Leonldea
smith. OF the Church of the Holy
Faith offidlating The rims ceFe-
mony WAS ufed.
About twenty-five friends Of the
young couple Witnessed the ceremony
The decorations were large plant
ferns and red and white roses AZ
3 o'clock wedding fepatt was served
and the newly welded couple we're the
recipients OF many and hearty con.
CALCULATIONS Tor a happy welded llfe
"Air. and AIRS. Reich Will bs az home
IA Madrid. Santa Ne county. after
short honeymoon trip n was white
sne was teaching ln the Madrid school
that Mr. and Mrs Reich first met.
and that acquaintance culminatcd IN
the wedding last night
Those present wore Frank Bremh
and Miss Alinna nrems who stood up
with the bride ana groom. pr ami
Airs. HaFrOun. Mrs. jay Turioy. Mrs
n. l.. King. Mrs Frances Rivenbora,
Airs. Katherine H. Brown. airs. Fred
Mcbride, Mra, Frances Marsh. Airs.
Celia Hogle. Mrs, J. y. i3arnos Mrs
N 3. Kaune. Miss Alice Kaune, Miss
Helen 0lldeFsIeoso Mlse Mamie Sim
mons. Mrs. Jack law. AIRS. Irene q
schormayer Mrs n ". Perry. 1'va-
line II. crlchton. Harry HoGlc Kiss
Gene Mcbride Of Espanola. and Chas.
Homo Of Madrid SIR and Ma O. W.
Hlckox. parents Of the bride. and her
sister. Mise VIOLA Hichrx"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
EQUALIZATION BOARD
HEARS PROTESTS TODAY

sitting ns board uf equalization
the board OF county commissioners
held strenuous session today. hear
ms the complaints 81 many who pro-
tested against raises Ia tax assesses
mehts. John Mann. Emil Mann,
Charles Mann. Jr. and J. NJ. sando-
val we're among those who appeared
before the board. In nearly every
ease the board Of equalization sus-
tanned the assessor.
O. \. Marion appeared before the
commissioners and asked that the
county contribute SIS per month fot
each orphan cared for by e. An
thongs orphanage The matter was
laid on tho table until the next meet.
lag.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
FINE ORCHESTRAS
FOR THE AIRDOME
AND CRYSTAL
THEATERS
Steyskal and Di MaurO Organ
izations to Be Permanent
Feature of Popular Amuse-
ment Places.

The pleasure loving public In Al
buqucrque Is under considerable Obll
CATION to Manager H. r.. sherman Of
the Barnett theaters for his enter
prise In making the play houses under
his management as up To date and at
tractive az may be found at the length
and breadth OF the southwest and for
his services In putting Albuquerque
on the amusement map That Mr.
sherman If not prepared to shy at
anything he believes will please tho
big clientele of the barnett lheaters
has been evidenced again by the an
nouncement that two first class full
orchestras have been secured 10 rc-
double the pleasure of patrons OF the
Crystal and the Airdomc
Arrangements have been made
whereby the siK-piece orchestra OF
Julian J. stoyskal will hereafter play
az every performance at the Airdomc
and Prof n. ID Mauro's orchestra
Will be "A permanent part of TIN daily
program At the Crystal. II IN unncc-
essary tn say much about these musi-
cal ORGANIZATIONS They are COM
posed. as the public knows. Of first
class mnsicians--real artists-eacn
man master OF his instrument and
All trained down to a fine point for
orchestra work. II II also unnecessary
To add that these orchestras will add
immeasurabiy 10 tho enjoyment OF tho
patrons OF both play houses and fur
nish the final touch OF excellence 10
the splendid entertalnr,cnt programs.
This means Ia short that In addi-
ton To the fine motion pictures and
accessories the very best music OBJ
tainable in Albuquerque vii be FUR
nished with each program