davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
AUSTRALIANS ~rIAr c1rV.

The agitation Of the Australians
over she reported discovery Of thu
fact that the name selected for the
new capital ~ the commonwealth,
CanberrH. means In the aboriginal
tongue Laughing jackass" may. q, ~
intimated. result IN the selection OF
Ia new name. In that event the gov
ernmeni may decide o, honor some Of
the early explorers and empire
builders" associated with Australian
history and adapt a name from that
OF sir Henry Parkes or Or. Lang, or
the explorers Wentworth and Forrest.
Burke and Wits
Canberra. however 50 Ear 40 the
name in English goes. ats rather Wen
with the names % other places In
that part Of Australia. which have O.
peculiar sound 40 American ears. For
Instance, Canberra h on the Moiom-
glo river. just east of the waggu
wagga district. and not far from the
town of Yass In such company Can
berra would be quite naturally at
home
II may possibly be that the original
suggestion oT the name "Canberrn"
came from some Australian wag who
had in nind tho many rather Utopian
ideas llkely 20 boz tried out there by
the government For Canberra. be-
sides being a compromise capital. like
Washington in this country aud ut
tawa Ia Cannda. 10 10 he federal city
la much complcicr scnse
Of the entire area az the district
NOT foot b. To- be- allowed Co come
under private ownership An the
land viii be- owned hy the govern
ment and controlled ana managed by
the government And in Australia.
whore ~ much state experimentation
h In progress. many fancy proposals
Of llN may be expected &C. cmsuat,
from Canberra
But whatever the nam. of the new
capital max be- the building ct the
eity VIII DO an Interesting event Like
the federal capital of the United
states. % vas completely planned ne
fore the foYndation stone of the first
permanent building we laid The
requirements for the consideration of
the designers Included the ALLEGATION
81 appropriate sseaE embracing sites
MOI only Tor the house of paglmment
the residence OF the governor general
ana the yarinus ministerial and iogis-
latiys offices. put places vi puoho
Worship. The mint national art gall
iers aud library. state house. urlnliug
office. government factories uni,er-
sity. technical college. city bail. gen.
eral postohl Museum, central rail-
way station. militar, barracks. Grim
inal and police courts jain hospitals,
national theater central power sta'
non gas works markets stadium
parks etc
a hundred years ago, when Wash
inRion wan laid out, France was tnc
hand nom which the world took us
views Of city planning and the plans
for Washington were made Dos o
French officer. Pierre L.Enfant who
had come to this country with La
fayet,o. The plans for the new Aus
trulan capital we're mnde ny ana
American. walter Hurley Grimm. OF
Chicago.
u ~ not uninspiring 90 those wins
hope mosi from American arr that
an American architects plans were
chosen lea world competition. ~ d
Another evidence OF tho growth "i
ARTISTS sense in this country which b
receiving an ever. ldcning rc,ognI-
tion everywhere.
e~-s~se-Hr
TuE SANTA So MN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
csnER uP. IADIEs

Opinions 81 the attorney gnrcrni
q the state Of New Mcxsoo. published
IN this paper yesierday make sssur-
ance donbly sure that The seniie and
pleasing pasnme 81 shaking bones
with the bar creature for the drinks
o. gor osher purposes az similar
nature - under the ban Vi the law
saeaning the celebrated Hoit anti
gambling law enacted By the recent
seasion % thc state ierisiatuFc Gloom
n redoablcd IN many quarters by the
interpretation 90 me atiosnes e.n-
erai than the law forbids playing sny
game At chance Tor ans article of
value.
Now certainly this applies 10 play
ing bridee for a beautiful pair ~ silk
pajamas 81 Mrs. Hupsley- Brown's se-
beet little party. OF striving 20 WOO
frofn the god o. chance a handsome
and tastefully embroidered woeiyou'
caIiet---for Il would be nothing short
81 eoorish 70 intimate that these
prizes are not thlRes OF value Nov
We khanld not for a moment counten-
ance or sanction ANYTHING like delih-
crate sislailnn Of a law which has
bcon placed On the statute books In
due end regular order; bat Il must
h. conceded shat there y such thins
az reasonaai enforcemenir n a
iaw; ana she aw cannot discriminate
between shaking dice with charlie
for fhe refrcshnsent and perfectly
iaayaiae same al bridge 10 the seciu-
r'on ~ tbr ease p-rlor. We should
advise ihs ladies - cho-r AZ, but 10
b. VA alg FRI: for ,herN is always
me poss.litt dat chnrie, Mninz or
Fable g.8Jau cg perchance the gentle
manly ohief himself may appear po-
nteiy az thc doos and reQuess the
presence ~ the hostcss ana her guests
a. an informal senion - che tribunal
OF the cadi desiring some evidence
II ~ood faith meanwhile On the part
81 ne ladies that they vii appear az
Inc Tim snf place mentioned 20 an
swer 10 the charge 81 busiinA frac-
fure IN the Holt antl-gamolinE law.
of course we should not expec, any
rough house. or anticipate the shock
ms eyentuanty 81 a society bridge
party bsing foroiry removed to the
inhospitablc precincts ~ the county
laii there To- receive flowers and tear
ful coincidence Hnd perhaps lrine
81 fudee ~ salad through the bars
AND vet that h ,he fate which may
easily befnll the husband Of the host
sss or 30 one 81 her guests when az
social preliminary 20 INDUCING IN
slight brseor before hs pays the
florists ann the mnliner's bill. he
playfnlly and forgotfully rst,les wlth
the barkeep the little white cubes
with the black polku dots ana t"sses
them Idly upon the polished bar
~ il al very complicated ques-
ton. that of he enforcement, reason
ably. 81 ar Hottie tidy little mcas-
are 20 prohibit samblinE b. involves
complex questions ~ chisslTy ana -o'
claI insliet. FQ-.re deal and your dea'
and q guud deal else. II may perhaps
BE- wiser not 90 attempt 10 arrive ~
any too definite conclusions at lhh
writing. But in CLOSING We may ln'
form any muprng ladies that th'
address % the gentleman after whom
this renowned stnlute b. named Is al
present las cruces, \. N and his
Initials are me Hon. a. D. GO a. Ca
~ sou IKE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

Four Young women a. the rnivcr-
sliy OF Wisconsin each serve in rotu-
ton week in preparing the meals
for the four The girls not only do
all the cooking and serving but ALSO
Ian the marketing and planning af
the various meals There Is much
rivalry "a see who can serve tho best
meals at the lowest cost. 4 sample
menu for one DAYS shows that at %
cost OF t25" a. week person she
gifls are able 20 s.r,, oranges. bacon.
poach"d eggs toast and coffee for
breakfast cream or t"msi" soup, spa-
ghetu with onion sauce. hot rolls
baked apples and chocolate for lunch
con, and houillon. beef pot ronst,
Drowned POTATOES. rrht salad. fresh
cake with whipped cream and coffee
for dinner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
run SANTA 81 MN.

The growing importance IN the ~
fairs Of the Atchison. Topeka and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
To The Young
ExpeCtant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
Of Mothers Friend.

There De- q certain dpgrr" ni trepidati0n IN
tho minds 10 most women In regard il the
subirrt 20 motherhood The longing 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

IT'S a GREAT week for the cheer
iui Liar who tells all those anecdotes
90 cyclones lie has Met
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
KILLED BY SEvEN.sT0RY
FALL FROM SCAFF0LO.
One Painter Drops to Death. While
Other Seizes Rope and Lowers
Himself Into Window.

Isidoro Sackman. thirty-three. q
painter OF No. s35 Fifth street. was
killed to-day by falling from the
seventh floor OF the Schuyler Arms
apartments. at No. 37 West Ninety
eighth street. when n rope which was
holding scaffold broke. william
Brosnan Of No. s West One Hun ired
and Fifteenth street. also a painter.
who was working with Sackman on the
scaffoid, saved himself by clinsing to
ore OF the ropes and lowering himself
to the fifth floor. where he swung him
SELF throurh window.
The scaffo,d had been rugged on the
side OF the building over courtyard
separating the apartment house from
q private school Sackman was work
Ing on tho north end OF the scaifoid.
whiie Brosnan was on the south end.
In some matter the rope at tho north
end parted and the scafrold Tilted and
then fell Sackman tried to grasp the
dangling rope. but missed II. Brosnan
MANAGED TO get hold OF one OF the guys
at his end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
BALKS AT BLAMING POLICE.
Hoy Arrested for Playing HAIL
In Prospect Park Is Frightened.

Police Commissioner Waldo has or
dered Lieut., Charles J. Washburn anu
Henry J. Farley of the Prospect Park
sta ton put on trial for arresting Her
man Albert, boy. of No. SIS Myrtle
avenue, brooklyn. for playing ball In
Prospect Park last Sunday. A friend
OF the boy wrote letter to Mayor
Gaynor saying that the arrest was IN.
necessary and that the service of a
summons would have been sufficient
Albert was fined So on the policemen's
testimony and an addition Al fine OF 80
was assessedy against him for being
saucy to the Magistrate.
Inspector Hughes. In charge OF the
Brooklyn police and Capt Cullen Of
the Prospect Park station reported to
Mr.. Waldo to-day that the boy refused
to appear TO back up the charges. They
were Instructed to visit him and per-
suade him to go 10 Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
RAISES O'BRlEN
TO AN INSPECT0RSHIP,
Capt. Tappen Placed in Command
OF the Traffic Squad While on
Indefinite Leave.

Police Captain John O'Brien. who has
been In command of the traffic squads.
was to-day assigned to act as an in
spector by Commiss Ioner Waldo. Capt
John +. Tappen was transferred from
the Greenwich street station to the
command OF Traffic Squad b. Capt
Patrick Corcoran was transferred from
the traffic squad to the Greenwich
street station.
Capt. Happen Is under an indefinite
leave or absence which began April s
when the courts upheld taxpayers
protest against the payment of his sal
AIRY after he had been re!nstated in
the department e. by Commissioner
waldo. lie had been dismissed by Com
missioner Cropsey on the charge Of
making false statement To the Com
miss.oner
Capt. Corooran has not had an active
command since he was placed on trial
and fned 70 days pay with Capt. Elm
norman tor carrying Policeman J. ].
Skelly on plain clothes duty contrary
TO regulations as was revealed by Mary
Goode, who testified before the Curran
Aldermanic Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
FIRST BABY TIGERS
IN 20 YEARS BORN
AT Central PARK
Number in Litter Not Known
Yet, for Keeper Doesn't
Dare Disturb Mother.
SINGER BO,lDlNSa

The suppressed excitement that might
have been noticed among Central Park
officials and employees Of tho menag-
erie for several days broke out to-day
In a wild hurrah. And well II might,
for something happened that hadn't
happened in twenty-six years In the
Central Park Zoo. and Pa Knicker-'
booker became godfather to q litter OF
tiger kittens.
Alice, the sinuous Bengal tiger on
whom hundreds Of thousands Of chill
dren have gazed In awe during the last
five years. Is the proud mother. Dick.
the Siberian veteran. for eighteen years
star attraction in Central Park.
shares the honors Of the occasion. Alice
cost the city OF New York $500 and
Dick IL valued at 1880.
The number Of this popular couples
offspring IL not known. but Bin Snyder
has attuned a careful ear to the wee
"meouws" that come from tho covered
cage in the south end OF the lion house.
and says there are at least three. and
they are worth $1,000 each.
II Is the first time In twenty-six years
that a tiger has been born In Central
Park, and the litter that saw the light
then was destroyed by the mother I'm
mediately after birth. 1t Is such an
unusual occurrence that for days the
park keepers had been watching alter
nately at night beside the tigers cage
Four days ago Alice began to refuse
food. and the covers we're promptly put
around the cage. Last night Bill Snyder,
head keeper. and Bob Hurton. his as
sistant were on watch In the lion house
At 1 A. NJ. they heard baby sounds from
Allce's cage.
A warning growi from the cage told
them not TO be too curious. 30 they
Immediately spread the news around Ia
police station and park Offices and later
tried to get a peek into the cage. but It
was too dark for them to count the
number Of youngsters nudSing around
Alice They think 1t Is a good sign that
the kittens are still risky. as when
tigers destroy their youn- they usually
do IL as soon az they are born. II may
be two DAYS before bin" dares open
the cage, and It may not be known I'M
iii then how many cubs there are.
II Aas not long after the zoo opened
untu the little folk found out that Ia
the rig, gloomy cage roped OF at ono
| end there were some OF the cutest
| "slrlpedest" little kittens they ever
heard oi, ana tho neepers had to an
swer thousands of questions as 10 wny
| the covers couldn't he taken off rlgat
away so they could see.
But never mind, kidiies. II al! goes
well, as good old B!ll snyder thinks II
will. he is going 10 have a christen!n4
soon and ne is going to invite all tbs
little folks to be on hand to see III,
dear little tigers get their official name;
from the city OF New York. He Is JUS
as impatient as you are. and just u,
anxious to see them and just as anxlou,
Tor you to see them
But remember. when you do see then
| YOU mustn't touch them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
MAD DOG SCARE
CAUSES A PANIC
AT GRACE Church
Policeman Drops from Passing
Ambulance and Shoots as
Crowd Scatters.

Policeman David Toomey. one of tho
Departments crack pistol shots. who
is attached to the Greenwich street
police station. was riding on the rear
end OF Bellevue Hospital automobile
ambulance as II was speeding up
broadway toward Grace Church to-
day.
He heard people shouting ahead. lie
saw women and children running away
from the churchyard. Three hundred
men were hanging over the iron rail
that protects the church gardens peer.
ing intently toward the rectory.
The men were pointing toward
snarling little fox terrier frothing mt
the mouth. II was at noontims and
children were out in masses playing.
Toomey ordered the ambulance chauf-
feur to stop and the machine came 10
halt In front OF the church.
Toomey whipped out his revolver. but
the crowd OF spectators stood between
him and the dog. and besides there vac
the usual big procession Of BroadwA
pedestrians.
Toomey Jumped from the ambulance
ran through the crowd into the church,
yard and to mound. He was now
between the dog and the crowd. Level.
ling his revolver at the animal he
fired and the shot hit the dog In the
back. .hs fox terrier ran round in a
circle trying to bite the spot whore
the bullet hit him. and Toomey drew
careful bead upon tho dog and frsd
again. this time killing him with o
bullet In the head.
The crowd cheered as Toomey walked
out OF the yard and took his place on
the ambulance step. Women who nad
been In peril tried to shake mis- hand,
but he told the driver to 20 on.
The man IN the ambulance knew
nothing of what had gone on. He was
insane and was being transferred u
Belletue Hospital from the Green ich
police station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
ILLINOIS HITS DEMON RUM.
both Houses Of Legislature Pass
Antt-snlOOn nils.

SPRINGFIELD, IL. June io.-The
"drys" won signal Victories In the ILL.,
nois Legislature to-day when the Senate
passed two measures restricting saloons
IN cities. Both bills Will now go before
Gov. Dunno for his signature or veto.
One measure PROMPTS saloons within
four miles OF the University OF Illinois
and. as that Institution Is practically
midway between rrbana and Cham
pa!sn. saioons In both towns are threat
ened.
The other enactment. known as "ths
residence district bill" makes II possible
for the voters OF any residence territory
containing not fewer than 800 nor more
than 800 registered voters to define the
boundaries OF the district by streets and
alleys and vote at a regular city election
whether such territory snail become
dry" the majority vote to prevail. 4
second vote on the same proposition can
not be taken for three years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
CITY COLLEGE GRADUATES
SWEAR TO BE GOOD.
Regent Elkus Declares the Higi
Schools Give No Practical Aid
to Bows Who Must Work.

The commencement exercises OF the
College Of the City OF New York were
held to-day In the Great Hall. Eighty
four graduates received their diplomas.
The civic oath Of tho college. by which
each youth promises never to do any
thing to disgrace the city which had
educated him. was administered to all
the graduates by Justice Harrington
Putnam of the Supreme Court. Presl-
dent John II. Finley conferred the de.
grees and awarded tho prizes for the
best work OF the year. Addresses were
made by Maxwell James. william oott-
schaii and louis Mutterpurl OF the
graduating class. by President Finley
and Abram I. Elkus. who Ii a memebcr
OF the state Board of Regents.
Mr. Elkus criticised the common
school system of the city. 'There Is
nothing hero. especially In the high
schools" he said. "for the boy Who
must drop his studies and 20 to work
at an early age. The purpose Of the
high schools seems to be to prepare
students for colleges and not at all Ia
giving practical aid to the boy who
must get along without a college edu-
cation IA getting position Of respon-
sibility."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
HOT SHOT FOR MURPHY
FIRED BY GOV. SULzER;;
DENOUNCES M'CABE
Executive Says Traducers Will
Be Unable to Befog Issue
With FalsehoodS.

Albany. N. r.. Juno io.-3ov. suiser
declared to-day his traducers could not
befos the direct primary issue by such
attacks on him ~ those coming from
Senate Clerk McCabe.
II shall treat that vile and viiiainous
matter with the contempt II deserves"
he said. ut 10 q tissue Of falsehoods
and nobody knows this better than Nc
Cabe and the political conspirators be.
hind him. Everybody knows that
Packcy and tho unprincipled men who
tell him what to do and what to say
are trying to iiscredlt me to break the
force OF my honest struggle to carry
out In good faith the platform pledges
Of my party for direct nominations.
Ever since these men found out they
couldn't use me to their own personal
and political advantage they have been
threatening me and bounding me and
tell. ny me they would destroy me and
wreck my administration. When some
one responsible makes some specific
charge against me affecting my per-
sonAi honor or my political character !
shall promptly reply and take such
other action In the premises a. deem
proper"
The Governor sad he believed the
people would understand why these at.
t3rks we're being made and would not
Vt the conspirators distract their at
tenton from the direct primary issue.
"The one thing the people OF the 3 ate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

was willing to take . chance on the
legality Of his election. The four other
banks say they must consult their at
torneys before they can give up any
OF the city's money upon Brensinger's
demand.
What appeared for a moment near
noon to-day to be ar open precipitation
Of hostil.ties and bloody war between
Carl Schumann and the present holder
OF the City Treasurer's fort, Bren-
singer. resolved itself into an AMIGA ole
swapping Of cigars and buriesque stage
play that would do credit to o Gilbert
and Sullivan opera.
schumann. a large crowd OF his
henchmen at his back. entered City
Hall and approached the Office OF the
City Treasurer, which Mr.. Brensinger
had seized over night. Instantly the
corridors OF the building became
TANNED with persons eager to see q
scrap. Schumann walked boldly to the
door Of his old office and found two
large round policemen there. with
Brens.nger ranged behind them.
II am City Treasurer Of Jersey City.
and / demand entrance" Schumann
chanted In a pompous voice.
BIG SCRAP MELTED INTO oLAREs
ANo CIGARS. "
II beg your pardon: I am Director
OF Revenue and Finance of Jersey
CITY," Erensinger smiled from behind
the blocking shoulders Of the police
men. II you wish to enter this office
as Carl Schumann. plain citizen. you
are at liberty to do so: but II you wish
to enter as Carl Schumann. City Treas
urer. l forbid you. and I will have you
arrested II you try"
For full minute the rivals giared
at each other. while the crowd at Schu-
mann's back held ITS breath. Then
the face Of the ousteJ City Treasurer
broke into smiles, like a broken plate.
George" he said, 1--WE got an aw-
fully good box OF cigars back hore
OH my desk I'd like to have"
Carl" came the honeyed answer OF
Brensinger. nothing could give me
more pleasure than to present your
cigars to YOU"
Whereupon Brensinger brought the
cigars out to the door.
Have one yourself. George" safe
schumann. George took one and
then Schumann passed around the box
to the retainers at his back. Hostility
died as matches famed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
KNEW NOTHING PERSONALLY
OF THE BETTING.

Asked what he knew about gambling
CT the race courses. re said:
Nothing OF my own knowledge" he
answered. what know is drawn
from the reports Of the agencJ Va tec.
tives
II assume the reports are true-I be-
lieve they are In fact
u told The manager OF the agency
that ] had reason to believe that gam.
bling was going on at both tracks and
that the proper authorities were not do.
ing their duty as they should"
What made you say that?" sharply
querled the District Attorney, whose
pique at the Americans story OF gam.
bling has heen marked
II have been In the newspaper bust.
then answered. land ] know that
wealthy men At these tracks have ways
of evading the law and that they are
now evadina the law. This makes II
difficult for the proper authorities 70
obtain legal evidence OF their law.
breaking ! desired that the authori.
ties learn OF these conditions through
the papers Investigations"
Later. In answer TO another question
Mr. brisbane said,
~ sent to Gov Sulzer some time aga
a letter from the President OF the
United States telling ne how he sup
pressed gambling In Indiana with mill.
tia received a reply from Gov
Sulzer tellln, me that II ] would OBJ.
tain conelusiv, evidence that the laa
was being violated al these tracks h.
would suppress the race track gam
bling in the same way as Gov. Marshall
did"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
MRS. WILSON NOT SUFFERING.
OmciaI Denial Of Report OF Break
down Made at White House.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June i9.-Re.
ports that Mrs, Wilson has suffered a
nervous breakdown were officially de-
MED at the White House to-day.
Mrs. Wilson 10 hardly what could he
called indisposed." said Or. Graysol,.
White House physician. "Such reports
are incorrect and unadvised.""
DIR. Grayson stated he had advised
Mrs. Wilson TO take things easy DUR
Ing the warm weather" although she
will be able to entertain % usual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
MRS. PANKHURST'S ILLNESS.

LONDON. June l9.-Mrs Emmeline
pankhurst, much imprisoned leader Of
the militant suffragettes. to-day Is In \
precarious condition. according to the
women Of the W s. y ",
Mrs Paukhurst IL suffering from q
valyular heart trouble, induced by
forcible feeding. Her whole system ~
greatly run down from her hunger
striking, and the doctors say that an
other jail experience would XIII her.
The woman starved voluntarily for 20
long that now she In In danger Of starv.
ling 70 death. say tho physiciaAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
POSITIVELY UNCNNNY,

'F'pm th~ thics'o Recent hrnltb
There's something very queer about
that woman" said the clerk, Il don't
know what to make OF her"
"Whyy' the floor walker asked.
"She was satisfied with the hrst piece
Of goods ! showed her,"