davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
FANS REGISTER ROAR
AT DECIsION'IN RYAN
SILVA GALLUP FIGHT

Especial CoFrssponasAes 70 che tssrAIel
Gallup, N. M, Nov. rs. - The ten
round boxing bout, pnYea on frtaAy
nISht between Tommy Ryan Of San
FraneIscO and Young Silva Of Glib
sOn Is alleged 10 have been unfairly
decided. For the entire ten rounds
Young Silva forced the lighting. lana,
ing repeatedly ON Rgen'p wilma. while
Ryan Was unable 10 land amy place
but on the back Of gIlva'A head *.
cept for one blow In the tenth round
which landed on Silva's eye, black.
eninE H. After the bell In the tenth
round the referee called the boat 4
draw, but WA not heard for tni
noise. A the referee was leavinl
the ring, Ryan ran 20 him anA wa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

MONEY 10 IsoAN.
on furnituFu. paRnoA or0ane horses,
wagons ana other chattemi also on
salaries ane warehouse receipts; a.
low - pi0.e0 ana a. high ~ $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time--one morth 20 one
year given, Goods 10 remain In your
possession. Our Pates are reason able
Call and see ua before borrowing.
steamahip tickets 10 ana from all
parta Of the worla. a... 81.
PRIVATE OFFICEs-oDoH HvsrIngh.
THE BOUBElTOTID LOAN co,
Hooma and =, OgNut nnIldinR.
e03K West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

S,OOO-0-room brick. modern. lot
TlxiOO, Highlands, close in: terms.
N,sOO--l-room brick, modern. near
shops; easy terms
t2.650-s-rovm. 2-story frame dwell
ling. bath, electric lighta; corner lot;
9Th ward on car line.
S2,300-6ToOm brick, modern, cor
ner, shade. outbulldings; Ath ward;
terms.
5000 - s-room brick dwelling,
modern, hot wator heat, good lOca-
ton; Fourth ward.
tt.OOO-p-room. 3 story brick. mod
ern, corner lot; West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash, balance per cent
tS.sOO--7-room, s-Slory, stucco fin-
lsh residence; lot 7bxit5; hot water
heat; good outbuildlngs; close ing
1880 cash, balance . per cent 49,
ta.O00--6.room frame modern, 50
foot lot; fourth ward, near car llns;
S20O cash. balance easy paymonGa
MONEY To LnAN
FIRE NauRANCm
A.. FleiSc her
iiI SOUTH FOuRrM gTIvMSw
Next W POstoIllce. Phone sTs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
I.aIlroad Men Killed Under Auto.

st. Paul. Nov, SIS. u. Bcichcr.
purchasing agent. and Howard
James, director OF purchases of the
Great Northern railroad. were in
stantly killed when their auto turned
over on "A steep grade eight miles
north Of here late yesterday. Both
were pinned under the machine aud
were dead when II vas removed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
HOS r,usc ri Ifnws,

Tho hSiiselOf commons had Better
Try some h6m6) rule,--Phltade Iphia
tlsCpFd.rEafalolfF "a lAse F'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN INVOLVED IN
CLOVIS POKER DALI

Gspseisi CsSsssssaessss - ths mgsal4
Clovis, N. NJ. Nov. sb.-'bNsFin
Meyer made a raid the other morn
Ing on a poker room known hu bills
Place and placed the proprietor under
arrest. He was released upon MS
own recOgnlxance and Has empl0yed
able counsel 10 defend him In what
IL TO be termed q test eaBo, where tins
gambling 10 admitted but take on
Is denied. The case 10 now up before
the attorney general for a decision.
Prominent BUSINESS men are In
yOIved.
sheriff Goes TO Sleep.
Sheriff ID. l.. Moye has received In
formation by phone from the sheTff
OF Quay county 10 the effect that
sOmowheTc loose In the wilds Of thia
state 10 a man wanted In Oklahoma
on criminal charges. q. II. Akin, q
member OF the lower house Of the
Oklahoma legislature. The Shettn
went 70 sleep while en- route on the
Rock Island railroad and the prisoner
got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

ator Lodge Canada is the only coun-
try situated as we are In reference 10 the
canal. England is not worrying about
it's own merchant marine. Her shipping
would not be affected by any arrange
ment we make for the tolls to American
shIps The whole trouble lies with Cam
ada. She fears that all the Canadian
traffic Will go through American. ports II
American ships receive Tree passage In
the canal"
Alfred Mitchell Innes. British charge
d'affaires. and Lord Eustace Percy, third
secretary. carne to Washington to-day 10
determine the situation with regard TO
the pending Panama Canal legislation
They did not bring with them the formal
protest of the British Foreign Office but
they expect 1t will reach them soon II Is
not believed, however, that II Will amount
to much more than an ampliication Of the
protest already made by Mr.. lines
Several prominent leaders in Congress
conferred with the President to-day and
denounced the action Of Great Britain In
filing its formal protest. charging that the
British government, cognizant OF the pro-
visions OF the bill while I'm the House, had
not seen fit to file any complaint. and tnat
the present fight was instigated by the
American railroads, which took up the
matter with hte British Foreign ONCE
through a committee representing tie
Canadian railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MAKING SEA TRAVEL SAFE
Bill Finally Passed for Wireless
on Passenger Ships.

Washington, July 1.-THE conference
report on the new wireless act. framed
from the lessons Of the Titanic disaster
and requiring wireless operators on duty
constantly aboard ships. was adopted by
the House to-day, and now requires only
the Presidents signature to make il law.
The measure requires all vessels car
rying fifty or more passengers to have at
least two wireless operators. and that
they be on duty continuously. The wire
less apparatus must be powerful enough
to receive and transmit messages at least
one hundred miles and each vessel must
have an auxiliary power supply. indie
pendent OF the ships main electric plant
to maintain communication.
The bill was framed largely on the evil
dence in the Senate investigation of the
Titanic disaster, which showed the fall
ure Of nearby ships 10 hear or answer
the liners calls of distress. One feature
Of the measure places the operators under
the direct orders of the master OF the yes
sci and provides a fine OF 500 OF the
operator for every violation. The law
would apply to all vessels entering or
leaving American ports and to cargo car
ryinK steamers on the ocean and Great
Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
DOESN'T WANT THE TERROR
Navy Will Not Favor Tillman'
Monster Battleship.
fFrom The Trlhunc bureau.

Washington. July l7.-Pursuant to re-
quest from Congress. the Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy, Bcekman Winthrop.
will probably send TO that body to-mor-
row the idea OF the navy experts on the
practiCabiity Of Senator Tillman's pro-
posed Terror "a monster battleship or bat
tleship cruiser that would terrorize the
world into a condition OF peace.
While the Acting Secretary is not very
enthusiastic over the possibilities Of such
"A battlcship as conceived by the South
Carolina Senator. he believes there Is
some merit In the suggestion. but at the
same time will not convey the depart
ments approval Of the scheme. as he
does not wish to cloud the prospects OF
getting two Dreadnoughts from Congress
during the present session. His report
will. no doubt be adverse TO the construc-
ton Of the proposed Terror.
Chief Constructor Richard VI. Watt.
chief OF the Bureau OF Construction, who
has given the Tillman idea considerable
consideration. II OF the opinion that the
time is not riyte for the construction OF a
battleship such as proposed. and his
views, no doubt. will be included in the
reply to Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
TROLLEY HITS AMBULANCE
Surgeon and Driver from st.
Vincent's Hospital Injured.

A trolley car struck an ambulance
from st. Vincent's Hospital at Green
wich avenue and 18th street last night.
and DR.. Joseph Kilbourne and Thomas
Ganley. driver. were thrown to the
street and severely injured. DR.. Kill
bourne's right collarbone was broken,
and he was otherwise bruised and
scratched. Ganley fell under the vehi-
Gle, and though no bones were broken
he was badly hurt.
Passengers In the trolley car, with
Barney Cahill motorman, went to-
the assistance OF the ambulance sur
geon and the driver, and carried them
into a drug store.
1t appeared that the motorman had
not heard the ambulance bell and did
not slacken speed. The car struck tho
ambulance squarely in the centre and
the vehicle was wrecked. II was on it's
way to Elizabeth and Grand streets.
where there was a case Of pneumonia
to be sent to the hospital. Another
ambulance was sent for the patient.
an Italian woman. 1t will be several
days before either the driver or the
surgeon will be on duty again. The
motorman was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MORE DRASTIC TRUST LAW
Shifting Of Burden of Proof
Nav Amend Sherman Act.

Washington. July IA bill amending
the Sherman antitrust law in many par
ticulars will be included In the report Of
the majority members Of the House spe-
cial committee OF inquiry into the United
States Steel Corporation. one amend
ment will be directed against the inter
probation by the Supreme Court In the
American Tobacco Company case that
corporation must be in unreasonable"
restrain OF trade in order to be held in
violation OF the law.
The proposed bill would provide that in
any suit alleging that a corporation or
trust exists in restrain OF trade the de-
PENDANT would have to establish It's status
as reasonable" rather than requiring
the government TO prove that II operated
In unreasonable" restraint OF trade.
Another provision would grant to per-
sons or concerns injured by a corporation
adjudged guilty OF violating the law the
right TO damage without bringing an In
dependent suit. This provision would al
low sany person or persons alleging in
fury by the conduct OF the defendants in
a civil suit brought by the government
under the antitrust law to become parties
TO the government suit. and by proving
damages secure judgment as IL an inde-
pendent suit had been instituted.
The bill proposed by the majority Is
said 10 have the sanction of the minority
members. Mr.. Stanley returned tonight
from New York. whore he had conferred
with Representative Littleton regarding
his report He said he expected Mr.. Lit
Teton to sign II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
FORCE TARIFF ON SENATE
Democrats Compel Assent to
Vote on Their Bills.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July 17--After they had
threatened 10 flibuster against all other
legislation. the Democrats In the Senate
received assurances to-day that they
would have an opportunity TO vote on
the three pending tariff bills and the eX-
else tax bill They gave assurances that
there would be no extended debate. II Is
probable that the four party measures
will be Jumped together and defeated on
single rollCall.
Senator Simmons resumed his filibustcr-
ing tactics against the sundry civil bill
soon after the Senate convened to-day.
and after his motion to take up the wool
bill was defeated he notified the Republi-
cans that the minority would support
him in holding up other legislation unless
they could have Vote on the Derhocrau"
tariff bills. The Republicans agreed
readily enough to vote but Senator Bris-
tow held out for time. with demand
that a vote be taken on his sugar bill.
An understanding was finally reached
that a vote should be taken on the Demo-
cratic bills as they stand. They will be
defeated but the Democrats VIII have
attained their ambition Of being In posi-
ton to 20 before the country with the
assertion that they did their utmost to
reduce the tariff.
The Panama Canal bill and the appro-
priation bills are the most serious OBJ
stacles in the way of adjournment. There
is a prospect that the canal bill will be
debated fop several days and there is
much work remaining on the appropria-
ton bills, most of which are In confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
TELLS OF MNAMARA PACT
barrow Insisted on Ending
Trial. Witness Says.

Los Angeles, July H. - The original
agreement between local representatives
OF labor and capital. by which the Nc
Samara case was TO be ended forever,
was disclosed by Fremont Older. editor
of The San Francisco Bulletin on the
stand to-day for the defence in the briS-
cry trial of Clarence s. Darrow.
The agreement contemplated the plead
Ing Of guilty by James b. Mcnamara ana
the fixing OF his punishment at life I'M
prisonment For this the prosecution not
only was to dismiss all other cases grow
ing out OF the dynamttng OF the Times
Building, including that Of John j. Nc
Namara. but to destroy all evidence then
I'm possession OF the prosecution.
Another clause was that representatives
OF local capital were TO recognize 'he
labor unions. The question had arisen
Of the unwilingness OF District Attorney
FrederIcks TO consent TO the dismissal OF
the charge against John ]. Mcnamara.
and Il had been agreed by Mr.. Darro"
that II the prosecution ineisted upon H.
the witness said. y. j." also would De
sacrificed rather than continue the trial
Summoned To Ids Angeles by teie-
gram from barrow and Lincoln SteHehS'
Mr.. older said that on his arrival mere
on November 20. OF last year. ne was
apprised by Mr.. Steffens OF the pan OF
which the latter was working with en-
ployers and citizens OF IoS Angeles Tor d
truce between labor and capital Al
subsequent conference with Stenens ana
barrow. the witness said he was shown
q memorandum Of an agreement.
There WAS a hitch. according 10 older
and Harry Chandler, a son-in-la~ OF
General Otis. owner OF The Times, went
to District Attorney Fredericks 10 gam
the latter's consent TO the agreement
Af,er this conference MI barrow IN
fnrmed Older that Fredericks would not
aaree To any plan by which j. j. NC
Namara could escape punishment
What was my ATTITUDE! barIo"
asked. $500 ,,.o. an,
well. you declared that you we're EN-,
Moved TO save the lives OF these men ana
that this personal issue Should not Do
The witness said that at this time ne
was told nothing had been said To thG
NcNamara brothers about the proposeu
agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
FIXING BLAME FOR WRECK
Signal Woman on Burlington
Road Once in Asylum.

Chicago. July T-Discovery to-day that
Mrs. +. 4. Wilcox. the tower operator at
Western Springs. the scene OF wreck
on the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Sunday. costing the lives OF
thirteen persons. once was confined In the
Dunning Asylum caused Coroner Hoff-
man to summons her for Tomorrow Mrs
Wilcox will be questioned by the Coroner
who will prolong the inquiry until blame
IS fixed
i. s. Eustis, passenger traffic manager
OF the road, to-day issued a statement
regarding Mrs Wilcox. I'm which he says:
on May 20. 1911, letter was addressed
TO the chief dispatcher at Aurora. In
forming him that Mrs. Wilcox had been
In an insane hospital and that II was
thought she was not right At that time.
4 company physician made an eXamina-
ton and reported that Mrs. Wilcox was
in normal condition, both physically and
mentally; that ne learned that while she
was In the hospital at Dunning. in 1909,
she returned in few days. as there
seemed to be no occasion whatever for
holding her. He was Informed that III
feeling existed between the party who
made the complaint and Mrs. Wilcox.
and we concluded that the charge that
che was unbalanced was prompted by
malice.
An error In the Identification OF two
victims OF the wreck was discovered yes
terday. The body identified by a relative
as Mrs. G. W. Tudor and shipped to
Oskaloosa. Iowa, was discovered to be
that OF Mrs. +. c. Potter Of Jackson.
Mich. The mistake was discovered by II
dentist at Oskaloosa. who had crowned
several teeth for Mrs. Tudor. The body
was shipped back to Chicago to-day and
turned over to Mr. Potter. while the other
body was sent to Oskaloosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
VAN NEST A POLICE GUEST
Brother Leaves Him at Station
Till He Finds Physician

G.. Willett Van Nest, an attorney living
at the University Club, Fifth avenue and
44th street, who disappeared Friday from
Tuxedo Park. was taken to the Green
witch street police station yesterday by
his brother, DR.. Rynier Van Nest, OF the
Murray Hill Hotel. and Glrard Foster. q
friend, OF Lenox, Mass.
DIR. Van Nest. who did not inform tho
police where his brother had been found,
requested that the lawyer remain in the
police station until the arrival Of his ply
sician. DR.. T.. Livingston Hunt, OF No s.
West 10Th street.
The attorney was apparently very nerv.
Gus. and Lieutenant Walsh thought II adj
Nsable to summon a physician from the
Hudson Street Hospital. DR.. Livingston.
or that institution, responded. but Mr..
Van Nest declined to be attended by him.
An hour later DR.. Hunt appeared. and
the attorney was taken away in an auto
mobile.
Neither DR.. Hunt nor Or. Van Nest said
where the latter's brother would be taken.
DR.. Hunt informed Lieutenant Walsh he
would assume all responsibility for Mr..
Van Nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
ST0P-A-WHILE BUMPS TUG
Party "Rescued"-Jamaica Bay
Household Fired by Bolt

The Stop-a-While. former CITY Cham
beriain Charles II. Hyde's whilom house
boat, vas caught in the storm on the
Hudson River last night, bumped into a.
tugboat and had 10 be lowed into shallow
water in front OF the Colonial Yacht club.
at 104th street.
William Fox. the amusement man, now
owns the boat. He. his wife. his sister-in-
law and eight friends took a trip ND tho
river. At 1870 o'clock the gale sHept
down and twisted them out Of their
course. In one Of the crafts convolutions
II brushed against the stern OF a tug
that was pulling tee barges The acct
dent was seen from the Colonial Yacht
Club and Edward l.. Malcnka. the re-
cording secretary. and William G. Rich
ards put out in a small motorboat. into
which the eleven persons on the stop-a-
While squeezed.
The houseboat Of William Frederick. an
oysterman Of Jamaica Bay. caught fire
In Broad Channel from fash Of light
ming during the storm and burned 10 the
waters edge. The owner. his wife and
four children swan two hundred feet 10
shore.
Mr.. Frederick struck out FOR land with
one child, his wife with another. his
seventeen-year-old boy with a third. and
the twelve-year- old son took care OF him
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
a. r. Lesinsky. Hibbard's partner. also

a. r. Lesinsky. Hibbard's partner, also
testified.
The District Attorney had a tall;
with 'Bridgey" Weber, who was held
by Coroner Feinberg as material wit
ness. ''Bridgcy" told the District Attor-
ney that about / o'clock on Tuesday
morning he saw Essential in Considines
and that he was talking to three men
Moe Brown. man named Walker and
ANOTHER, known as Butch"
Mr. Whitman would like to find any
one or all Of the three. He also tried TO
find Jack" Rose, whose name hobs up
frequently all through the story. Ac-
cording to the information which reached
Mr.. Whitman. Rose has left the city.
Just before leaving his Office the Dis
trict Attorney had a talk with William
j. File, the detective, who was at Consi-
dimes when Rosenthal was shot and
who was one of those criticised by Mr..
Whitman for allowing the murderers to
escape. File had been summoned by
the District Attorney. He said he was
not at liberty to discuss his talk but
that he had made every effort 10 catch
the men who shot Rosenthal. He was
hampered. he said. by the darkness and
by the crowd, which was rushing in
every direction and which did not take
kindly to the appearance of a policeman.
Mr. Whitman received a letter from
Commissioner Waldo relating to the
District Attorneys charge of negligence
on the part of the police but said that
he had been too busy to read 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
SHOCK KILLS FIRE CAPTAIN
Score of Others Stunned When
Trapped in a Tower.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Atlantic City, July l7.-Captain Edward
Barnett, forty-eight years old. of the
Central Fire station, was instantly killed.
George Profatt. chief of the City Electric
Bureau. knocked unconscious, and a score
OF fremen badly shocked here at 10
o'clock tonight when a lantern in Bar
nett's hand completed a circuit and sent
800 volts from an arc light circuit, dur
ing fire in the tower OF the City Hall,
coursing through his own body and into
the metal trimmings Of the wall, 100 feet
from the ground.
The fire fighters. who had been follow
ing their leader up the narrow steps into
the tower. were hurled from their feet,
escaping death only because the shock
knocked them from the steps to land
ing fifteen feet below. \ crowd OF three
thousand persons gathered in the street
to watch the flames creep around the
clock and small windows heard the
screams of terror from the injured men.
There was wild scene, as men fought
through the startled throng to gain en-
trance TO the hall and effect a rescue. II
was believed until word reached the
street ten minutes later tnat pidtloiil
had collapsed at the top Of the tower
and plunged the firemen to their deaths
below
Policemen used their clubs TO keep back
the crowds, while fremen rushed up the
stairs. When they arrived they found
Carl Cramer and George Messick. hose
men, lying stunned thirty feet below the
roof. where. dazed from the shock, they
had crawled to escape from the flames
that streaked from the top.
Further up. on the first landing from
the main section of the tower, they ais
covered Profatt himself almost uncon-
scious, gripping the legs OF Barnett, en-
deavoring to drag him from the danger
zone. He had pulled the body from the
standing when he received the full force
Of the volts and was rendered uncon-
scious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
$500, 900 FOR JAMAICA BAY
Conferrees Cut Senate Appro-
priation of 100000.

Washington. July 1.-THE Senate ana
House conferrees on the river and harpor
appropriation bill to-day reached com
plete agreement on an amended OH
carrying a total appropriation of *S5.""'-
900 The blu MS II passed the Senate was
reduced In conference by $4,000.
The 100000 appropriation for levec
work along the Mississippi River the Dig
gest amendment tackled on to the bill by
the Senate was agreed 10 by the con-
fcrrees so were the amendments appIo-
prlatlng over 10000 for the improve
ment Of the Los Angeles outer harbor'
$3.50, 900 for a breakwater TO form an outer
harbor at Chicago. $4,000 for leves build
ing on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in
the Cairo district. $4,000 for improve
mcnt of the Allegheny River In Pennsyl-
vania and 100000 for Improvement Of the
Cape Fear River at or below Whining
ton. n. &.
The Senate item appropriating 5000 0
for Improving Jamaica Bay, n. Y, was
cut 70 10000. and the $1,000 Item for
Improvement work north OF Pollock Rip
Channel, near Nantucket Sound, Mass.
was reduced TO S25.m0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
SUMMONS FOR ARCHIBALD
Issued by Senate Court Against Ac-
cused ,Jurist at Scranton, Penn.

Washington. July l7.-The~summons Is
srod bv the Senate court OF impeachment
for Judge Robert w. Archibald oil the
Commerce Court. vas taken To-Day ny
sergcant-at- Arms Ramsdell to Scranton
Penn. to be served on the accused Jurlst'
Marked division appeared to-day be-
tween the House and Senate over the time
for conducting the impeachment trial.
while Senate leaders have virtually
a,re.d "a delay the case until November
Chairman Clayton OF the House man
ayers. to-day reiterated his intention TO
insist upon all immediate hearing SEN
arc managers will confer again before
tie Impeachment court reconvenes Fri
day. At that time Judge Archibald Is re-
ouired to appear personally OF by at
torney.