davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
$4,000 Worth Of Pumping
Machinery Purchased in
Los Angeles for Work on
Great New Mexico Project.
Especial Correspondence - che uersidl

Especial Correspondence - che rerald1
Dcming. y. NJ. Feb, Col .. Il.
smith. 81 Los Angeles. Cul.. arrived
In pominE today. 'ic reports that
the directors Of tho rio Mimhr.s n
rlgattou company held meeting ~
san pi'S" short time ago at vnirl
tl0O,e0U was appropriated tor de-
Nrlopmyut Ui 5000 acres of that pou-
pauy's land near bvming Tho a.
rcctorF present were l.. a.. Fisher, A.
g. Spauldng aud T.. ~ ilickfurd. ~
this meeting sir Bicktnrd, manager
ut the company, wac instructed to
proceed with the development Mr..
Bickfurd hns accordingly purchased
S2O.OOO worth of puiup,ag ma, min
cry In Los Angeles for O., 'wmcn' Ia
D.miug al once This 5000 acre
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Ann Arbor. Mich, Fob. & The
brain of dog vas transferred to a
mans skull ~ University hospital
here W. a. Smith ~ Kalamazoo had
bcon suffering from ahsccss on the
brain and IN last effort TO save hin
life this remarkable operation was
performed. smith was resting com
foriabiy tonight and the surgeons say
he has a good chance Ia recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

that he would start In a akin down
tho Colorado river 20 Needles. Cal.
l2s miles away. and there take a train
for 81. Louis.
Nothing further has been heard
from Nader and a money order sent
10 him has been returned undellvored.
Perry Nader. tho Son. viii so first 20
Kingman, Aria. about forty miles
down tho Colorado river from the
place his father ~ supposed 20 have
started.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
A. You Like It."-crystel.
Insl on Arl,nnn Ilc.rrt

81 Louis. Feb. G.---Perry W. Nader
Of this city has left here for Arizona
Co search for his father. Leslie NADER.
aged 55. who u IL said IN lost on the
Arizona desert The elder Nader left
here December - to inspect some
mines In Arizona near the confluence
OF the Virgin and Colorado rivers. ON
December O. ho wrote from Arizona
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Or Holmes. the we'll known Dtin spa.
cinlist writes y am convinced that the
odd. Prescription is a. much specthe
for oCzama as Qulnine for malaria.
have been prescribing tho Odd. remedy
FOR years" u will take away the Itch
the instant you apply H.
In fact. we are 50 sure Of what ODD.
will do FOR sou that Wa viii be giad
10 let you have 81 bottle on our guar
antee that ~ will cost vot nothing an
lees YOU and that Il does the work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Or. Evans. RECONNAISSANCE OF Health.
saNs. There In almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
akin must be cursd through the skin.
The Eerma must be- washed out, and 80
seives have iong aFo been found worth.
ehia country re- now agreed on this, and
sre prefcribing q wash OF wlnt2fgreen,
hyuiol and other ingredients for eczema
oua ali other skin diseaaes. f'his com-
POUND IL known a. ODD prescription
fof EcHoma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

"Dr Thomas Eclectic on n the best
remedy Tor that often fatal disease
group. n has beon used with success
In our family Tor eight years. Mrs
l. Whitcacre. Buffalo. n. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

For any itching skin trouble. piles
eczema, salt rheum. hives. itch. rcald
head. herpes. scabiev. Doans Oint-
ment Is highly recommended. soc q
box at AZ stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
By Unanimous Vote Legislature
DisGpprOUes Plan of Officials
to Haze Indians Escape Tax

Attempt of sefConstued Representatives of PuebOs and
Attorney to Cede Lands Back to United States Regard
cd Futile and Ridiculous and Violation of State
Rights Some Interesting History Leading Up to Pre-.
sent Journey of Red Men to National Capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
Houndcd by Murphy.

WASHINGTON, August civil
liam Sulzer of New York. commented
on the impeachment proceedings In
which he is involved. in personal
letter to Representative Walter Laf-
ferty, of Washington. with whom he
served in congress. dated August 18th,
and made public by Mr.. Lafferty.
Governor Suffers communication was
in reply to letter of sympathy and
encouragement from the Washington
representative. In the letter Governor
Sulzer says in part
''When the political boss found out
that he could not control me, and
make me a rubber stamp. he did
everything in his power to destroy
me politically However. ! have no
fear of the ultimate result. The truth
will prevail. and right makes might.
"The grafters are bounding me. Mr..
Murphy and his hirelings are traduc-
ing me. and trying IN every con-
ceivable way to get mud to throw
at IRE. However can assure you
there is little or nothing in the
charges made against me.
when Boss Murphy told me he
would destroy me IL / did not do his
bidding. defied him to do his worst.
and declared l would continue to do
my best. Nc matter what becomes
of me, the fight for good government
will go on. and ultimately triumph"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
.D|SOBEY|NG RULES
cause OF ACCIDENTS
CHILDREN HAVE NO RIGHT IN
PLAYGROUND DURING
CLOSED HOURS.
DIRECTORS NOT THERE
NO ONE To WATCH THEM AND PAR
ENTs SHOULD KEEP chill
DREy AwAY-DEATH OF
CLAYTON CHILD.

Accidents occurring at the play
grounds are the result Of disobedience
on the part OF the children them
selves, according to the statement
made last night by Director H. F.
Tompkins. of the model public play
ground. conducted at Chimborazo
park. Mr. Tompkins was discussing
the death OF little Lucille Clayton,
which occurred Friday morning at
the Sheltering Arms hospital.
The accident of which the little
girl was a victim two weeks ago oc-
Cured during the time that play
grounds were closed. and while none
of the directors were present, Mr..
Tompkins said. He stated the hours
the Fairgrounds are open are from
A. NJ. to ~ noon. and from $3.50
r. NJ. to 10 +. NJ. and the children
who visit the Fairgrounds outside of
those hours do so against the wishes
of the directors. and they cannot be
held responsible for accidents II the
parents of children allow them to
visit the playground when no one is
there to watch after them.
Every Accident In Detail.
Director Tompkins points out that
there are fewer accidents at the play
grounds than there are on the streets.
ana he Is prepared to prove this as-
sertion, having figures In his posses
sion, and the details OF every acct
dent which has occurred while di-
tcontinn.d on Second Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
House Will Not Investigate
Acts of Sulzer While Mem
beruf That Body ssssssa
RIGHT MAKES NIGH I
Truth Will Prevail, Says Sulzer
Despite All Efforts of the
Political Bosses

WASHINGTON, August 24.-Mem
bers of the committee on the judiciary
said tonight that the house has no
authority to investigate charges that
may be made affecting acts performed
by William Sulzer while he was a
member of congress.
The question arose as TO the result
of newspaper publications to the effect
that a resolution would be presented
in the house this week, probing Sui
zer's alleged connection with claim
paid by Cuba in August. 1912. to Hugh
j. Reilly, and allegations that Sulzer
took a lively interest in preventing
the imposition of tax on coffee. The
house lawyers say that il such a reso-
luton is presented it will be pigeon
holed in committee. They say II al
any time after a man has ceased TO
be member Of the house, 1t is shown
that during his service in congress he
was guilty of an improper act, 1t Is
a matter solely for the courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
PENSION FUND BEGUN
HERE ALMOST RAISED
APPEAL FoR FINAL MILLION TO
AuD AGED EPISCOPAL CLERGY
MEN ISSUED.
$4,OO0.000 PLEDGED
EACH MEMBER OF EPISCOPAL
FAMILY ASKED roR DOLLAR.
ExrECT FULL AMOUNT
NY OCTOBER.
$4,OO0,OOO PLEDGED

In effort to bring to an early sue
cessful. close the movement to raise a
five million dollar pension fund for
the aged Episcopal clergy, which
originated at the general convention
Of the Episcopal church held In Rich
mond in 1907. an appeal Is being re-
ceived by members OF the church
here and throughout tho country. One
dollar from every member Of an Epis-
copal family Is asked.
Four million dollars Of the fund
has already been subscribed by the
Weather Episcopalians throughout
the country. and 1t Is hoped that the
remaining Il .e0ee Q, o. Q can be raised
by time the next general convention
OF the church is held in October.
Object Of the Fund.
The appeal now presented to mem
hers Of the church sets forth the OH
jcct OF the movement for the pension
fund in the following language:
ITO save many OF our clergy from
an old age q fadversity and need.
: ITO establish their future earthly
welfare upon just. permanent foun-
dalton, unaffected by irregular, un-
certain personal gifts and parochial
offerings.
ITO encourage our missionaries at
home and abroad to a yet greater
heroism and more effective service.
ITO remove an obstacle from the
path OF those who aspire 10 holy
sOrders.
ITO bring the church into line with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
E[|HU. ROOT BACKS
PRESIDENT WILSON
IN MEXICAN POLICY
SENATOR, ON RETURN FROM
EUROPE, LAYS BLAME
ON MADERO.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-United
States Senator Eiihu Root, who has
been in England attending the ses-
sions of the Institute of international
Law. at Oxford, was among the ar
rivals yesterday from Liverpool on
the Cunarder Campania. Senator
Root was away exactly one month,
and soon after landing left for Clin-
ton. n. Y, TO spend the week end
with his family. Tomorrow he will
return to Washington to resume his
duties in the senate.
Senator Root said he had not kept
very closely in touch with political
affairs In this country, and added that
his only information concerning the
Mexican situation was what he read
in the British newspapers. although
he admitted he was deeply inter
ested in the question.
Entirely In Accord.
II am entirely in accord with Pres
his policy of non-intervention in Mex
leo. AS to the proposition that has
been put forward by some that the
United States should permit the free
expectation of arms and ammunition
into Mexico for the use Of both sides
in the present civil strife ! am OPP
posed to any such thing. I am against
making the United States a basis OF
operations IN civil war In any of our
neighboring countries"
Did the present critical state OF af-
fairs in Mexico have its beginning dur
ing the time that you were secretary
Of State?' Senator Root was asked.
mo, everything was peaceful at
that time. II began when Madero ac-
complished the overthrow of Diaz,
Madero was an idealist. theerist. and
dreamer and tried tn apply principles
in the governing of Mexico. for which
the Mexican people were not ready or
prepared"
The same principles that some
people would like to apply In the
Philippines" remarked a reporter.
Exactly" Senator Root answered
Talks With Lord Haldane.
~ Senator Root said he-~had several
talks with Lord Haldane. the Lord
High Chancellor of England, who is
due to arrive in New York next Thurs
day on the Cunarder Lusitania.
1T will be Lord Haldane's first visit
to America" said Senator Root, land
I regret that he will be with us so
short a time. 1t will be his first visit
to this side OF the water, and from
New York he will go direct TO Mon
treal, where he Will address the
American Bar association. Chief
Justice White. eff the United States
Supreme court, who will preside at the
sessions of the association, will intro
duee Lord Haldane."
Senator Root said he did not know
enough about the local political stu
alton to express any opinion as yet.
He said however. that what little he
had read about II indicated that it
was a very interesting situation.
Among Senator Roots fellow-voy-
ayers on the Campania where DR.. $.
H Anders. Mr. and Mrs. George d.
F. Barton. the Rev. Daniel +. Buckley
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Chaplin, DR., and
Mrs Haven Emerson, DR.. ID. S. Fair
child. and the Right Rev. Bishop
Schrembs, of Toledo, Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
HAS NOT AUTHORITY
TO PROBE CHARGES
.RQWD|[sll|||A ERE
ON CROWDED HALL
ONE FATALLY WOUNDED AND GIRL
AND OTHERS SLIGHTLY
HURT.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-one man
was fatally wounded. another shot in
the thigh, and a girl and several other
persons slightly wounded, but spirited
away early today. when members Of
a band of rowdies fired dozen shots
into a crowded dance hall at l2 West
End avenue.
hundred young men and women
were thrown into a panic. Two men
were arrested later. and charged with
homicide.
The shooting took place at the
Midway A. c., an organization which
uses the first floor of hreestoTy
building at IL West End avenue as a
dance hall and club room. The dance
was in progress early today, when a
black touring car drew up at the curb
and two men got out and opened the
front door AT the same instant they
drew revolvers and began shooting in
to the room.
Bullet In Chest.
young man. who was later identi-
fed at William O'Shaughnessy. of l35
West Sixtieth street. fell with a bullet
through his chest. Another man fell
with a bullet in his right thigh.
The shooters then seized O'Shaugh-
messy as the dancers fled in panic. and
threw him into the car, which rolled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
MRS. LUCY OTEY
COMMITS SUICIDE
SUFFERING. SHE ENDS ALL IN THE
QUIET OF HER
HOME.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Aug. 2t--Suffer-
ing with melancholia, Mrs. Lucy NJ.
Otey, ended her life at her home this
afternoon, by cutting her throat with
a knife. Her body was found in ner
room AT O'Clock tfsis afternoon News
OF her death shocked the entire COM
munity.
She was the widow OF Colonel Kirk
wood otcy. who commanded the Eley-
enth Virginia regiment during the War
Between the States. She served hero
ically during the war among sick and
wounded soldinrs--in improvised hos
pitfalls in this city and near by points,
and gained the love and esteem OF many
who have gone before and many who
are now living.
Mrs. Otey was a prime supporter OF
the Florence Crittenden home here,
and II was largely through her efforts
that the annual Confederate memorial
exercises were established here some
Years ago and kept UP since without
Interruption. She 10 widely connected
and announcement Of her death carries
grief with 4 to many points ~ The
country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
WITH MANY DELAYS
AHEAD FACES THAW
Battle viii be Waged Before
Courts and Immigration
Officers
SCENE THEN WILL
SHIFT TO VERMONT
If Thaw Loses in Canada
He Will Probably be
Deported to That
State
CHALONER INVITES
HIM TO VIRGINIA
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
August 24.--John Armstrong
Chaioncr has invited Harry
Thaw to make his home In tir-
ginia after he gets back to the
United States from Canada
"virginia Is the safest place
I'm America for Thaw." Chaloner
said today. I'm this State sane
man is accorded justice. In New
York he does not get fair
deal.
"Thaw is sane, and II nc came
10 Virginia the New York au-
thorifies would never get their
hands on him. If nc had come
to Virginia in the first place. In
stead of going to Canada, he
would not he In trouble now"
Thaw Il reported To have re-
pied to Chaloner's invitation.
saying he would come here at
the first opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
TRIAL OF SULzER
NOT IN CAMPAIGN
DECLARES CALL
DID NOT IMPOSE CONDITION
TINT 1T MUST III POST
pDNED.

NEW YORK. August 24.--Ex-Jus-
iice +. r; Mccall. who has been Sc
lected for mayora.ty candidate on the
Tammany ticket. denied this evening
the report that he had accepted the
nomination on condition that the i'm
peachment trial OF Governor Suizer
be postponed until after election.
Mr.. Mccall was asked about the
probability Of district Attorney Whit
man being a running mate OF his on
the Tamnsany ticket. II believe" an
swered Mr.. Mccall. that Mr.. Whit
man VIII lie nominated"
Mr.. Mccall said economy % ad
.miulstrath,n'' would be the keynote
Of the campaign.
HHearst Nitriolic.
In response To an inquiry from the
leaders of the Independence league,
William Il. Hearst. who is In CALI
fornia, has sent a telegram "a VIII
liam j. Taylor. chairman Vt the city
committee. outlining his views on the
municipal campaign. The Telegram is
in part as follows.
Tell the independence party lead
ers that / cannot presume 10 dictate
the party policy, but personally | can
not support proven political traitors.
consider McAneny and Fremdersast
fully as false as Gaynor. only less
clever and more cowardly.
III the Independence league be-
comes nm accompitce in this treachcry
and rascality merely Tor the hrihe OF
"A few offices IL abnadons it's principles
of public ownership and endorses pub
lie piunderers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25


SHERRp0OKr or-EBrc sur
'h''" u" ''"'' ~ nav" "i""""
nf the Sherhrooke jail today Harry
Thaw stili fretted and fumed and
talked erratically, He IL still conf
dent in himself and exc'a} u1ed more
than once Il am not AFRAID OF Mat
teawan. I have -braved the death
chair twice. There Is nothing to
fear"
Thaw y absolutely certain or his
sanity, To-day he remembered the
word reasonable" and used II hun
dred times, II was reasonable. he
thought. 10 map out a colossal cam
faign Of publicity He spent the day
doing ssos*f ~tsSS%az sssssss~-szs
Tonight there remains no doubt 81
the legal conrs" thst Thaw Is Fo1nT
to follow, The haheas corrus writ
will he argued "Wednesday and. ac-
cording - universal opinion, he VIII
he delivered over to the immigration
authorities. An Inquiry board or the
immigration department Will decide
whether he Ia guilty or the charge
that he = an escaped iunatlc and
entered Canada Inv stealth
Mapping Out Drints.
Should that board dec IL I" ierort.
his attorneys Will appeal 70 the min
lister Of the interior. This appeal
would probably result In prolonged
investigation into his claims for the
right of freedom In Canada.
In the end II he IL pat across the
border IN any STATE outside of New
York there VIII follow the Eight
against eStraaition Ia New YORK hut
the immigration inquiry will proha
bly, take time. There is only the
remotest chance that Thaw VIII he
shipped To Vermont on short no
tee.
II is Il, prevent Just this thai some
Of the best lawyers in Canada have
heen retained for him.
Thaw has outlined hts case. and has
n very clear grip Of It, He has In
structed his lawyers to keep him in
Canada as long as possible. and To
Obtain freedom for him here IL they
can He is convinced that public
opinion ia going To be a powerful fac
,or In his fate whether In Vermont
Az Canada ana has set ont Ia create
s,rnatbv for himself and convey the
impression that he has been the vic
,,yr ~ his enemies
III IT. - as ,a,,ch corcarraa Lost tho
n.onla should th,nl, he ia moi ner-
sonat,v IN charye ~ his case
r., Chargc ~ CAGE
..Y. v,,,,s, ln, r,aao clear- he> am
x..',,.. ar,,a ,,,,a,. ~ a. ,a,.a
rnN -, .harga - n al along ~
ss ~, ~ ,,,,aars.,,aa as vail ,ha, nv
ims. ue ~ - ,ar,an+ occora rd.h
amseis "e 90
w.. - .,aov MOS h;c
IN NAV loo'n QUAY was . nts
DOW OF smeespeaS' '"e '''o's '"ous s'''
Oh some Moin n, ~,
~ sou ,'. n 80 49,. - 49,
en'cleu nls ioo"' 'o'' e"a'' Ae AS"e'
WV. ,nnuo az, ~. ,aaa,rr W.
~ o. ~ ,,ra 80 ~, :.
mon. paps !, 40 umr 10y w. CIV nav .
ueu ,,s y mas a,.tan,aa,,, nv tn, W.
rouiu s4vs nm .1 unsS ILL., n's. .,.s.
ne auusu' nnan nay Nv ,s ~ ~
@sshs Ca "a ~
ny nhlo,iha, n nus " VI, ~ an 1921
very intricate and ! should IKE 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
Spend Day Quietly.

ALBANY. n. Y, August 24.-Both
Glynn and Governor
Sulzer spent the day quietly, Mr..
Glynn in his Cedar Hill country
home, and Mr.. Sulzer in the executive
mansion. Neither Of them went near
their executive offices in the capitol.
This afternoon Governor Sulzer took
an automobile ride alone with his
chauffeur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25
Mrs. Owen wister Dead.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. August
24.--Announcement was received here
today Of the death of Mrs. Owen
Wister. Of Philadelphia. wife OF the
novelist. Mrs. Wister was we'll known
in society and was identified with
educational work in Philadelphia.
Mrs Wister was also well known In
shs summer cn,nry- ~ Eaunderstown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25

PARIS. August 24.--The Te1NF1
prints note which looks Al IL II tn
been inspired. which says that lt
a question whether President E0&l
care will receive Senior de- II H01
the special Mexican represcntAtl4
this country. now On his way
1t is admitted that France haqs
tainly recognized the governn8eN
President Huerta, but thin xacQ0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25

tContinned Qn Second Paga.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25

lcOntinusd On 6scend PaGs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-25

kContinu~d on Second Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
ROSENTHAL MURDER RECALLED
eY SIMILAR CRIME IN NEW
YORK CITY.
YOUNG MAN LURED TO
DEATH az WOMAN
Coos to Coffee House and 10 Fatally
Shot by Four Men Who Make Their
Escape in Automohils-vIetim Has
Brother Who 10 Connected With
County Prosecutors Office.

New York. Aug. 5.-William LusttE.
q young man of whom tho police know
little except that he comes from .
respectable family and has brother
who Is a process server attached to the
district attorneys office. Is dying in
Bellevue hospital today. the victim Of
assassins whose work recalls the gun
mems methods In the Herman Rosen-
thai murder Of more than u year ago.
LustiS Is believed to have been lured
to "Humpty" Jackson's coffee house by
a woman last night. The couple had
just taken q seat at q table when the
woman suddenly left and Lustig started
after her. He found his exit barred by
four men with revolvers. They all
fred and three Of the four shots took
effect. A touring car whose motor was
being started just as the shooting oc-
Cured, provided means OF escape for
the gun men, and they were speeding
away before the policemen on nearby
posts could reach the scene. The gun
men threw their revolvers into the
street and the police have no clue OF
the identity Of the men or what led
up to the shooting.