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

Gold ana Central Sol Benjamin ana
n. q. BROOKS
Block bounded by Third. Fourth.
Central and Gold--A. Faber and
Jake Myor.
Blocks bounded hy Fourth. sixth.
Central and Gold--A. +. Van Deinse
and Arno Huning
Blocks bounded 10y First. second.
Gold and William Mearns and
Charles Giomi.
Blocks bounded by Second Fourth.
Gold and Slver--John Baron Burg
and w. l.. Edgar
More closing cards were ordered
printed So that several stores which
wanted to close. notably some outside
grocery stores, could display them to
warn their patrons that there would
be nothing doing In the grocery line
Thursday. An housewives are warm
ed Of this, and cautioned 10 buy their
Thursday provisions Wednesday.
The commissary department re-
ported that ample arrangements hpi
been made FOR feeding 500 mon anl
that whatever was left over would be
given 20 charity Donations for the
Zee ding of the workers have been llh-
otai ana there viii be plenty ~ good
fcod for everyone. All WORKERS. ir-
respective Of class. win he fed.
There viii bo a meeting OF the cX-
ooutlve committee tomorrow night at
the Commercial club. the foremen
being asked 90 attend also, NJ which
time flnal arrangements viii be made
for tLo actual work, Each foreman
viii hc told OF the conditions he viii
encounter and the work his crew viii
have to perform
The list of foremen. with their re-
spcctlve jurisdictions, will be printed
tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made by
the general foremen. reported To tho
committee last night and approved
by a.. for the distribution of the men
in proper proportion 10 the number
Of teams on each division ana foF
keeping the headquarters az the west
end Of the Barclas bridge informed
at an times Of what Is needed ana
where.
To Advertise Good Roads nay.
In the circus parade tomorrow II.
IT, Milen and spot" Moore will pre-
sent display advertising Good Roads
Day. This viii be in the nature of q
surprise and the local public Is warn
ed b. the committee to watch for H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
WILSON UNABLE TO
ATTEND PERRY
CELEBRATION
mo Man Can Praise Those
Who Did Their Duty While
at The Same Time Neglect
ing His 0wn,' Says Presi-
dent.


10y h""H'u Wte IA Evening Herald 1
NplumhuF, o., sept prcaldent
woodrow Wilson today notified dow
ern"r Cox that ho VIII De- unable 10
be- present at the Perry victory cole
bfaiion at put-in-lIay tomorrow and
ihursdny saying that ne m "kopr
away hy the thought that no man
can truly praise those who ala their
duiy by noglccting his own"
The president hod boen invited 10
make an address on the occsirion of
the celebration. Ills letter of aeciin.
auon ana regret 10 Governor CoN foi.
lows.
ia is a matter Of deep regret win
me that my duties here render ID im.
possible for me to Doe present and
snare IN the notable celebration of
the victory at put-in- Bay. am kent
away by the thought that no man
can truly praise those who did thelr
duiy hy ncglocting hiH own
u need not attempt 90 characterize
tho great service Of the men who won
that notable victory That. ann sure
Viii Dee done better than J could by
yourself ana the others Wao VIII speak
az tho celebration, but / crave the
pleasure of adding my trlbute of un-
qualified admiration for the men VINO
with so little did So much and crown
cd "a difficult enterprise with singular
glory"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
WHITE WIFE HELD
FOR MURDER Of
CHINAMAN
Brother of Wealthy Charlie
Sing Makes Formal Charge
Against Woman in Chicago.
tBy Lrascd wlrc 20 ryruing Herald !

tBy Leascd WIRE 20 rveuing Herald I
Chicago, sept Mrs. Alice Davis
Sing. white wlfc Of Charles Sing.
wealthy Chinese merchant who was
found murdered in his homo several
days ago, was today formally booked
ON q charge of murder She Is be-
Ing held without bail The complain
ant D. Frank Sing Low. "a brother of
the murdered man. The woman was
questioned for hours by the police.
but declined To- speak Of the crime.
except 90 declare her innocence since
she was taken Go the morguo TO Wow
hor husbands body yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Denver, Colo, Sept a--Tho Royal
Hishlanders, IN convention here to-
day elected tho following officers,
President, w E SHARP, lincoln. Noh.;
most worthy evaneel. w. y. Mcqueen.
Los Angeles; chief secretary, D.. j..
sharp, Aurora, Neb.; chief treasurer.
A. r. siekman. Aurora, Neb.' chief
counsellor, y. j. Hainor Lincoln, su-
prcmo auditor a, L. Ffibough. Don
ver. prudential chiefs. y. D. Hanke.
sutton. Sch; An .. siockman. Aurorn
Neh., G. a smith, Tildcn. Noh.; II. %.
Treat. Omaha.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
FOREST SERVICE MEN
WILL WORK IN ROADS

A. Q, Ringland, district forester oi
the third district. United states for
est service. has granted permission "a
the men employed in the district
headquarters 10 work ON the roads
between Albuquerque and islota on
Thursday. The time spent on the
road work viii not bo deducted from
their vacation leave. As In well
known. the forestry officials ana em-
pioyes are an enthusiastic for better
roads. In fact, good roads work u
one Of the principal features Of the
conservation work. The forestry
men will be- IN position to do valu-
able work ON the roads south of here
on Good Roads day. Many OF thf
chiefs ana clerks have been al one
tlme or another actually engaged lu
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
GOOD ROADS DAY RED LETTER DAY;
ALBUQUERQUE TO TURN OUT ENMASSE
TO BUILD DOZEN MILES OF HIGHWAY
LOO MEN SECURED
TO HANDLE THE
SHOKELS

= Approximately 100 men, in =
= Guiding the lsleta Indians. have 9
= thus far been secured to work on .
= Thursday. Good Roads day on .
= the dozen miles of highway =
. between this city and Isleta. .
. n is believed that fully 1900 .
= VIII be- In line on Thursday =
. morning when the big process. .
= sion moves from this city toward .
= the field of action. y
= Albuquerque IL going Go aive .
= the southwest the most spectac- .
= uiar demonstration of practical .
= boosting and practical good roads =
= enthusiasm ever seen In this part =
. OF the country. .
= A. result ~ the work of the =
= hustling committees at citizens y
. who got ON the Job again early =
. today. at least 700 more men .
= were signed up for the work. .
IT any man has not been ap- .
. preached; II any man has not =
= yet become cnihused. II any y
. there are who shrink from the y
= handle OF the shovel. now ~ the y
= time 10 get In line for progress. =
. to Join the big PROCESSION. and 20 .
y get out shoulder 20 shoulder with =
. Albuquerque best citizenship 60 y
. make the dirt fll .
= The Albuquerque Way Is hav- y
= ing lts way again. 80 loyal =
y booster wants to be ivit out of .
. this demonstration. =
. The committee on securing =
g autos met with a favorable re- .
. cep'ion this afternoon a NUM- =
. ber of the big business concerns .
. announced they would turn out y
= IN body. The leaders In the .
. business and professional life OF q
9 the city will get out with their y
9 oyernlls on Thursday ana boost =
. with pick and shovel .
= Every man on the road will y
. have his name taken down and =
y printed IN the newspapers. You y
. want To eet on the Roll of Honor. .
. Every man who donates a team =
. or otherwise helps VIII be ac- y
. corded the same courtesy .
. Wear the Red Badge! .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Ruonos Ayres, Argentine Sept 9.-
In accordance with its declared IN
tentlon of being represented at tho
Panama. .pnciflc exposition, to bo held
ln san Francisco IN 1915, the govern
ment of the Argentine Hcpubiic today
appointed commission under tho
presidency Of Angel Gallardo 90 or
gnnixe this oouutry'a exhibit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Last night was a big nlght In the
history at the Good Roads Day move
ment as Rchcdulcd for Albuquerque
and the vicinity. Tho executive conn
mittee met at the Commercial club
and transacted a large amount of i'm
portunt business. n faced a crisis.
andcve-y member there knew Il. How
well Il was handled and what the re-
suits were ~ part oi toGay's history.
The meeting was Informed by sew
oral speakers that men were the
greatest need ana that next To- them
autos were In demand To- carry them
10 their work The auto committee
reported obstacles In its way Ia the
shape Of "a lack Of inclination on tho
part Of auto owners tu send their cars
over the road after it had been grad
ed and fllled To overcome this ar.
ranRcmcnts were made for bringing
workers back in wagons 90 the point
where the filling and grading ended
und there transfer them Ia autos Al
hired workers are to make the trip
down and back In wagons.
II developed that quite number
uf men would he needed and these win
De secured, In part. hv hiring them
with the money donated hy those who
do not wish to work themselves All
men desiring work are warned to be NJ
the corner of second street ana Cen
trail avenue az Z o'clock Thursday
morning with shovel Those for
whom there is money viii bc hired.
Each win he given his dinner on the
Job Sol Benjamin was named Ia act
az paymaster and to have charge of
hiring tho workers
Recruiting committees wore named
FOR each block and four supervisory
committees named for the four wards
of tho citv. under which tho nctral
soliciting committees win work These
were AZ follows;
Ward Committees.
Flrst--Dr W. @ Hope and H J.
strong.
Second Nash and ". T.. Grose.
Third H. Charles Roehi and Henry
Ynnow
Block subcommittee.
Two blocks east OF tho SANTA Fo
tracka- George Arnot ana Hiram
Pambrook
Block bounded hv First second,
Central md CoSper u, n, Combs
ana Jamos s. Black
FLOCK bounded by First. Second,
Copper 0nd Tiicrns y " Ooodell ana
Thomas McMlllln
block houndcd hv Second Third,
Conper and Tiiorns q. strong
ana Emil Mann
n'ock bounded bv second Third,
Central ana Copper u. ]. Rankin
and w. q Harris
Hlook bounded hv Third. Fourth,
Central ana Conner r. IT, Kistlor
nud IT, N Cudabnc.
Plooka bounded hv Central, Copper.
Fourth ana SIXTH q. Butler and
a W Hayden
Rlock bounded hv First Second,
Central and Gold George G. Graham
ana A w Goodrich.
Block bounded by se1ond Third.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
.HOT SPRINGS FIRE
LOSS OVER TWO
MILLIONS
Thirty-Twc and One Half
Blocks Containing Over Five
Hundred Buildings Destroy.
ed BY Flames.

lDs LEASED wire a. uvcnina Hrrni1l
Hot SPRINGS. Ark, Sept Ae'
cording Co ataiemeni made Subtle
here today BY ], A. speed. maeaae
Of ihe Arkanaas Actuarial bNfeap. ItR
property loss ln lhn fetns ufe Haa
s2,saQ, ,eoQ, with tha lnNNtHNoe lo
placed a. ti.aoo.o .o1N ThlflttNo ana
one-hall hlocka wNIa haIred |ne|ae-
Ing sis bulIdinRs ~ ,Hlse H4 Nefa
hrick, twelve hflrk fsneafsa ana fts
srame
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
GENERAL DIAz TO
VISIT GREAT pORFTRIO

Berlin. Sept 9.-General Feiix
Diaz. who two weeks ago definitely
announced his candidacy for the
presidency of Mexico. left Berlin to-
day for switzerland Later he will
go 10 Biaritz TO meet his uncle, ex-
President Porfirio Diaz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Executive Committee at Ear
nest Meeting Last Night
Gets Things in Shape for
Big Tarnout of Citizens.
BIG BUSINESS FIRMS
WILL WELD SHOVEL
Forest Service, Occidental
Life, Business College. Brew
cry and Other Concerns Fall
in Line for Crusade.

Word was received at the .
Good Roads meeting last night .
that the lslctn Indians. to the .
y tune ~ goo strong. with 80 teams .
= would turn out and work the =
. ruad south of Pndillas ON Good .
. Roads day. This is "a great help. .
= The Indians viii work exclusive .
= ~ with their own teams but win .
. have local men as foremen. this q
. being q condition or their turn .
y lng out Their work was arrang- .
y ed through y. r. ionerEan. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
CRUISER DIES MONIES
| NEARING PUERTA PLATA
INV Lcascd wiro 70 IsvcnIne Herald

NV hNhNch hWe y" bfN"thH tFfoiu' J
Washington. sept. b,--With the
cruiser Dea Monea on the final stage
of her run from Guantanamo, cuba,
90 Puerta Plata, the scat OF the rcvO-
lutionary outbreak In santo Domin-
go, Washington was today sim await
Ing reports on the hombardment of
the town. threatening danger 90
Americans
Tho Dcs Moinos probably will
reach puorta Plata by nightfail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
MULHALL DENOUNCED BY
ASSOCIATION LAWYER
fBy I.cascd Wlrr ~ Isvenlng neraId

Washington, sept. 9.-The ease for
tho National Association OF Manufac-
turcrs WAS summed up before the
house lobby committee today By
James A. Emery, its chief counsel
who attacked vigorously the story of
Martin NJ MulhulL former lobbyist
tor the association and declared tbst
the representative of the association
had exercised only the rights accorded
TO every citIzcn attempting 10 influ-
once Legislation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
AVIATOR STRICKEN
WITH HEART DISEASE
WHILE IN MIDAIR


Berlin, Sept. a.-Dr, RinFe. Ger.
man aviator. was kiiod today while
competing for n distance prize.
The autopsy showed that Dr. 1lnae
who was physically weak. wns etrlct-
cn with heart disease while I'M the air
and that IN all probability he was dead
wheh the aoroplanc began 10 fnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Manhattan. KAN, Sept. 9.---nig-
eases ~ livestock cost tho stockmon
at Kansas tg.50.0oO last year, nc
cording Ia figures complied Ia the
state Agricultural college which were
made public today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

CONTINUED on Pase Two)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

0tt Wafd m b a, Der tpt6ttgte
Bantuftdmm in Uganda, iino oas
bD6Itultipierte Bolt BON ben f6par>
aen 3dFen afritas. GIs ls BON
ben @eiben entoedt ipurbeft, bsnuBs
ten bie}e Heger beim Re1nen i9pn
oas 0esimalfpftem.
Oberf g dubman ben, Der bic
.rIten &oblen nah philadelphia
hra9te, muBte flieben. @r iolte pers
boftet peroen, neil sr pi9par3s Steiz
re" uGs 8rennftoff gu pertaufen Iu6e.
BIZ @nergie. geluGer:
,1nIsr @afeebes .r3GbIte mir fp.bsn,
boB cr ii9 bus Ruuten unb Srinf.n
dbssipObnt babe. 0kfe gnersie bate
i'd ibm gar nibt sueetraut!"
Ser anbere: % ia!" CHS chen
bic SausFrau in rer Sir ,rideint,
lsile: ia tnmmt Tt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

10 Gents BITE Bode brinoen ~.
ilsn Se GaslEhs &xFbdsle js6
6saaA
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Aviators cannot perform a bet ter service than to give mos: poets a ride in their machines, provided always they soar hi"t enough.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
SERIAL NO. o1552.
MINERAL APPLICATION MINERAL SURVEY NO 73o.-U. 5. Lan

MINERAL APPLICATION
 MINERAL SURVEY NO 77e:--U: 5. Lano
 Ofrice, Juneau, Alaska, November 27,
 Notice is hereby given that the Knights island Copper Mining Company, corr poration organized and existing under ana by virtue of the laws onn,a Of the ,,s Ter sr torney in fact, whose postofrice address is Valdez, Alaska. has made application for a patent for twelve hundred forty one linear feet of the Appoila Lode, lode, mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the Hercules Lode. lode, mine @ or Bald Knob Lode. lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred forty three hr .and and eght gas lode. mine or vein; thirteen hundred nine ly W linear feet of the One Dime No: ? Lode, lode, mine or vein; llrteen hundred linear feet of the One Dime Lode, lode, mine or vein, all bearing, copper, With surface, ground six hundred feet in n wIdtn dtn Valdez Mining District, Territory Of Alaska, and described in the official plat
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY ?, 1913.
THAT MONEY TRUST.

If the PuJo committee of the house which is engaged i'll an ln- vestigation of the so-called mon ey trust, accomplishes nothing else it will have performed a val uable service to the country in having made plain the methods of operation upon Wall street and have made certain the allegations that few men have it within their power to control the finan- ces of the nation and to make times either hard or easy as they might feel inclined.
 For long time the country has vaguely felt that there was a power within the country that ex- erted even more influence upon the finances of the country than did the government itself. Upon this suspicion, for it was little more, two political parties virtually had their founda- 1ions, the Greenbackers of But 1er's time, and the Populists. It has been only at the revelations made at the hearings of the Pujo committee that suspicion has be- come certainty, and while it might be possible that congress cannot at once provide remedy flor existing evils, still with our present knowledge of conditions n start can be made that will eventually lead to the emancipa- .tion of the nation from the thral- dom in which it is now held by what is undoubtedly a money trust.
 From admissions made by J. Pierpont Morgan, the king of finance, it is found that one hun dred' and eighty individuals, mem bers of interlocking directorates of important institutions having combined capitalization of $25,- 325, 5,O0O,0O0, are ill a position to absolutely control the money Of 1h' country. This is an exceed ingly dangerous power to allow to rest in the hands of a few men, especially when those mcH are closely united in the management of institutions which, if they be allowed to exist at all, should be competitive in character.
 Undor present conditions the business of the country, banking, manufacturing, mercantile ana agricultural, is forced to pay tributes to these few men, and the country, despite most favorable conditions, can only enjoy pros perity through tue favor of this most dangerous. of trusts. No man, OF corporation may safely embark in business of any char acter unless he has he sanction of these men. OF at least or the institltin ions controlled by them. through some of their numerous branches. and in the past they have been able lo precipitate a panic even ill d year of abundant harvests provided il was worth their while. Whether this is as true now as in the past OF not the fact remains that the menace is still here and if is obvious that now that we know positively of the character of the money trust, we must take some decisive ac- tion that will safeguard the busi- ness of the country and the well fare of the people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...$ 100 By mail, per annum. 1000
 Tho Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. 40c By mail, per annum. .$3.OO The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one addres. oaly after September 1st. .$1.25 The Daily Prospector and Week.! Miner by mail to one address only ............ .... .S1 1.o" Business Office and EdltOrla
 Rooms, Phone No. 222.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As ambassador to the court of St. James Leishman will be prom inent as the antithesis of his predecessor.
 With eight years leaway for preparation the Filipinos should be prepared to kill each other off with dispatch.
 Kansas women are accused Of getting the ballot and lodging jury duty. Of course the men never do that.
 We can gain consolation in that other places as well as Southwestern Alaska are having stormy weather.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Governor Wilson is beginning to understand that his Republican
 friends have endorsed their can- didates for his cabinet.
 San Francisco anti-hanging ] opponents talked for twenty four hours in relays and then the 1 condemned were gla dto die. A Missouri prize laying hen sold for eight hundred dollars With eggs at their present price
 she will soon pay for herself. Aviators cannot perform a bet ser service than to give mos; poets a ride in their machines, provided always they soar hi"I' enough. A statistician insists that there are 1000 poets in the country, out fails to show how many of them are earning living tortur- ,ng their friends.
 Now that Roosevelt has join nd the Society for the Proven tion of Useless Giving it will prove to be a great relief to Geo. Walbridge Perkins.
 The Chicago Inter-Ocean is glad there will be no off f-hand tariff revision. We are particu- larly pleased that there will be no underhand revision.
 So Uncle Joe Cannon is going to be sent out of congress in a blaze of fireworks. The voters in his district had the first whack at the old man at any rate.
 Evanston's Cupid Hotel may not just work out as the project is intended. A few discreet chaperones might prove to be useful adjuncts to the hostelry.
 A New York court has decid- ed that a $24O inkwell is lux ury. The only inkwell that is really luxury is the kind that dodges when you try to sticy the paste brush into it.
 A John Hopkins professor has discovered that the volcanic cra- ters on the moon are filled with sulphur. This important fact having been established we can now go ahead and have happy New Year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Evanston's Cupid Hotel may not just work out as the project is intended. A few discreet chaperones might prove to be useful adjuncts to the hostelry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

So Uncle Joe Cannon is going to be sent out of congress in a blaze of fireworks. The voters in his district had the first whack at the old man at any rate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

.- San Francisco anti-hanging opponents talked for twenty four hours in relays and then the condemned were gla dto die.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Governor Wilson is beginning to understand that his Republican friends have endorsed their can- didates for his cabinet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

The Chicago Inter-Ocean- is glad there will be no off-hand tariff revision. We are particu- larly pleased that there will be no underhand revision.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

A New York court has decid- ed that a $240 inkwell is a lux ury. The only inkwell that is really a luxury is the kind that dodges when you try to sticy the paste brush into it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

A Missouri prize laying hen sold for eight hundred dollars With eggs at their present price she will soon pay for herself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

Now that Roosevelt has join- td the Society for the Proven tion of Useless Giving it will prove to be a great relief to Geo. Walbridge Perkins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-02

A statistician insists that there are 1000 poets in the country, out fails to show how many of them are earning a living tortur- tng their friends.