davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

eminent can redeem the first Of Pre-
mier Asouith'a promises.
The second promise was. II there
was time. 10 remove the difficulties
which the present law placeg In the
way OF registration. This can also be
carried out In the private bill
The next promise was 20 the auf-
fragists. 20 give facilities for the In
troduction OF an amendment giving
votes 90 women. This will be car
ried out; but. as Il will he opposed
BY leaders on both sides OF the house.
II h not likely 20 ste further than
an Introduction. This would finally
dispose Of the matter In the pTeeant
parliament, Then the reform bill
will be- laid aside. unless. Of course.
something unforeseen happens. and
the liberals will get rid Of plural vot-
way secure the passage Of any OF
their franchise proposals. that they
consider vital.
The hill introduced by Mr. Pease Ia
Of far-reaching effect. ny Il tho value
OF property as an elment OF aualifi'
cation would cease and every man OF
81 years OF age. with six months
residence or occupation IN a cona,i-
tuen0y. could have his name placed
on the register without ali the red
tape which makes the English sys-
tenn the most cumbrous In the world.
For example. under the present ays-
tenn. II a man removed from one
house TO another In tho same street.
he automatically lost his vote and
could not ret on the list again until n
new one was being prepared, which
might mean a year. Under the bill
just introduced the iisla always re-
main Open. and a voter has six
months In which 10 notify the Of
flclalA Of his change OF address.
There are many other anomalies that
would be removed.
These changes meet with the APP
prevail of all. but there are other
clauses IN the bill. Oesidol the nboli-
ton Of plural voting, wJ.lch tho con-
servatlves bitterly oppose. The aboli-
ton OF university representation,
which would reduce the voting pow
or OF their party IN the house OF
commons by nine. h objected TO on
the ground that the university con-
stituencles are the only ones where
an education qualification 10 re-
qulred. This reduction Of tho mem
hership OF the house Of commons,
with the slxty-one taken away BY the
home rule tili. would make the
meiabernhlp exactly 500. with home
rule for Scotland ana Wales, which
liberals nov look forward 90 thu
house would become a stlil smaller
one numerically.
A. n slight solatium foE the ioaa Of
plural votes. the peers, who hereto
fore could not vote. are given this
privilege with AL other 'males OF ~
years Of ago having . resldence o.
occupation" IN the constituency
Thla does not. however. carry with 4
the right TO ais IN the house OF com
mons.
The bin would repeal al ,he pres.
ent elaborate pnFaphernaiia 81 fran'
chiao laws, registration courth and
revising baFrialern " would repea
IN entirety no fewr than twenty
elght statnios, ana partially ropea
forty-four other acts 81 parliament
AR. Peaso quoted some interesting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

netl bnafine the bodies 81 victims 81
fht, TIeanlo disaster. WIN "a anoiher
featufn ~ tna Fttha IIInh ana the
Ladies' win - lnferneted IN tho pre-
asniation ii me intles mo16a ~ hals
dressing Another CNFN'hi feature
wiil be a Bioaraph film entitled
Her Brother"
spirit AwakenlnaT n the title Of a
great HioRrsph fcetnre "a the Pas
finna fhenteF. where a reel showing
scenes OF Interest ~ the quaint city
Of padua. Italy, WIN aino b. shown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
LUBIN COMPANY HAS
MOVING PICTURE TROUPE
IN PRESCOTT, ARIZONA

Prescott, Aria. July is.-Romaino
Fielding. manager % the western
branch OF the faibin Moving Picture
company, accompanied by nineteen
actors and actresses arrived In Pres
colt yesterday afternoon. For the
past six weeks they have been oDer,
atlng In Tucson. and q Is expected
that their stay IN PRESCOTT VIII be %
several weeks duration.
For three months past. the cham
Der Of eommeroe has been Tn corrcs-
pondenee with the manager Of the
picture company with a View 20 hav-
Ing the company come 20 Prescott
Secretary Fraser gave Detailed data
regarding the available features 81
this section, backed up BY hundreds Of
photographs. many % which were
loaned for the purpose By this local
photographers. hi1Aara baod ana Bate,
This lulorinatlon was IN turn for
Warded 10 Mr. Labln In New York,
who was Impressed with the many
available features possessed by this
nolRhboFhood Tor plcturo-meklng pur.
poHee This u the lrst company ~
thls kind TO come TO Prescott, bus 4
"a probably by ue means tlie last. fn-
decd, u IL llkelg shat Arlnona VIII be
Waited yearly bg lha moylng picture
men. who are ever On The lookout for
Interesting features. and especially
settings for their pictures which arc
unique and which will therefore ap-
peal 80 The great masses Of poople.
Douglas ana IMcson are the only
Arinona places heretofore visited by
a moving picture epmptnF, TIE la
bin company brings with q q carload
% scenery ana neoeeHQIieA iho nnms
hcrs % the Company nhiha qnnFtefod
az fho Linn hnlak
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
CRAYS WILL GET
BUSY WITHIN
TEN DAYS

The Albuquerque orays have not
been playing baseball for the last
two sundays, and probably win not
play next sunday, because 0f the fact
that the street cars ara NOT running
regularly on account Of the paving.
Manager Daniel Padlila of the Orayn,
said today that he has games lined
up with Dawson and Santa re ana
VIII bring those clubs hers us soon as
the street cars operate regularly
again. Manager Padilla plans 10 run
nn excursion 10 Santa &c probably
on the first Sunday IN August.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
'FARLAND NEVER
Furnishes MAN
unnecessarily
Prefers to 0utpOint His 0ppo-
nents Rather Thez TO Knock
Them Out; B>xing Profess
sion He Belietes.

Chicago. iiL. July ig.--Patrick Me-
Farland. who viii soon retire from
the boxing game, 10 rumor has II, 10
study law az Notre Dame university.
al South Bend. Ind. can bid adiev TO
the sport of the late Marquis ~
QueenabuFy, with a record that wiz
stand the light OF day. Mcfarland
u beyond doubt one OF the elenats
and clevereEt boxers that ever dom
ned n glove and stepped into the ring
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

paakey believes that man can be a
boxer and q gentleman AT the same
time: that boxlna ~ profession and
that a boxer who wishea 10 DO 90 can
maintain high standard Of ethics.
Mcfarland has fought over two hua-
dred nnt fifiy tights.
lie was BORN November !. 1855 IN
Chicagns " 0 fvci, : inches In height.
and weishn fFam ias 90 tgb pounds
and a. may D. imagined from hia
name. a Trlah- american. packey
fought his first real fight In Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Denver al Sioux city.
Dea Mo.nes az Lincoln.
Wichita 40 Omaha.
~. Joseph At Topeka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Itching piles provoke profanity.
hut profanity. WON'T remove them.
Donn'n Ointment n recomEopded
for Itching, bleeding or protrudins
piles. SOC az any druE store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

When you feel lazy. out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal IN the daytime.
you can charge Il 10 a torpid liver.
which has allowed the syystem TO get
nlli OF impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an inactive
liver. II strengthens that organ,
cleanses the bowels and nuts the sya-
tern In good healthy condition. Price
80 cents sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

A. SIOUX Ciiys n. ~ r..
Sioux City ~. coo 900 olo~-i 7 3
Denver .s.. toz0 f0o o0f--4 10 a
batteries. nnaa ana cndman; kim
solia and spahr,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Chicago az Washington.
~. Louis at New York.
Cleveland as Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
- Alalne. Ii IAnonln &.

a. Lincoln. II. ". y.
aHncoin 1850. 200 600 0Go--0 o
Dss Molncs . .oi0 o0o 0o0--t 2
HetleTiesi Tnckey. smith ind Car
neY; HoaEs and McuraW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Al Omaha Il. n. y.
Omaha 900 600 eco 90 4
Wichita ~. goo 0oe 600 o1--1 9
Batteries. Robinson and ArboEoati
Durham and clemone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
BUY FOR CASH
SAVE l5%
RICHELIEU
Cash Grocery

AK nfyDn oar 81 cash CoufDn
Esa<iks. gau-n aiaags have TIE rsshs
alAnge for dae deliycsy min. Teit.
p.lsone pour orders IN rarig.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

81. louis 10, New York q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

TODAY's GAMES.

rnt National League.
Brooklyn nt Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

| BatierieHl HnIIec, Uoyer, DhIe, VIZ
lla and winEo; Amea. crandah ana
Meyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

I HhttNfloH. MarOnoy. HrOWhl Ntou-
ham and Archer; Dickson. G. Brown.
DOnneily and King.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

C11Icago +, DOaton Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

figures showing the effect OF tho
measure In operation an follows;
PreSe parliamentary
electorate ........ 7.Ss4.sOO
Loss by abolition
OF plural voting $4,000
University voters
disfranchised .. '9.6ii
57t.s14
Effective total ......... 7,f0O,0gg
Total males over 81 years
In United Kingdom. -. 12.O32.0OO
Male voters ........... 7.tO9.0ss
-------------
voters ......,......... i.ssa.Oi4
OF these unfranchised
males Il In estimated
that the government bill
would give the vote to
about ................. 100000
Number OF women In the
United Kingdom .....,. i3.2b0.OO0
n votes arc given 90
women on tho same
terms az men under this
bill, the number OF
women placed on the
parli amentary register
would bo ...........s.. 1O.bO0,0 600
Tho government hep pledged itself
20 introduce a redistribution bill an
soon aa the effect OF tho proposed re-
forms on the az. OF the constituent
cies IL aseertaine1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

TlaIadaIphIa :, Cincinnati 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

saHA's BFuAd Is BssA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Batteriesi Groom, Pelty and vii.
Hams. White. Walsh. sullivan ana
Kuhn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

batteries; Ford and Sweeney; Aa-
ms and stephens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
PUZZLES HIS GUARDS.
Richeson's Composure in Face of Death
Is Remarkable.

Boston, May I6.-No inmate of
Charlestown state prison gives Warden
Bridges less trouble than does Clarence
Y. T. Rcheson, poisoner of Avis Lin
nell From the time of his removal on
Tuesday from the Charles street Jail
to the death house in the prison, the
former clergyman, who is under sentence
to be electrocuted next week, has pre-
served the calmest demeanor and sub
mitted to the rigor of prison discipline
with perfect composure.
In view of the fact that Richeson is
known to be of highly emotional and
nervous nature, his self-possession is a
puzzle to his guards and the authorities.
As the reports of the alienists employed
by Governor Foss have not yet been filed,
and his case had not been submitted to
the executive council, those who are
watching the prisoner believe that he
may still hold some hope of reprieve
or Communication. Again, he may have
become resigned to his fate aud now
stands ready to die in expation of his
crime. Which view is sustaining him is
question no one seems able to an
swer.
Richeson's stay at Charlestown thus
far has been marked by sphinx-like
sileLce regarding any features of his
case. Not once has he given or asked in
formation of his guards. not once has
he expressed dissatisfaction with his
plight. The only request which he has
made which might have any significance
was call late yesterday for some books
from the library. Richeson sent word
to the warden that he would like to
have the prison chaplain, the Rev. Her
bert w. Stebhins. visit him. When Mr..
Stebbins called, Richeson asked him to
get several books of a religious nature
for him. These the chaplain procured
from the prison library and carried in
to the prisoner. Their titles he would
not state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR DEAD.
Was Native of Aberdeen and Had Lived
in Barre Many Years.

William L. Taylor passed away at his
home on Elmwood avenue this morning
at $3.50 o'clock, after a three months
Illness. He leaves besides his wife two
sons, William, aged IL years and Robert,
aged 10 years. a brother, George Taylor
of Barre. and a sister, Miss Elsie Tay-,
lor. All of the near relatives were with
Mr.. Taylor at the hour of death.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland, about IS years ago. He came
to America twenty-five years ago and
had resided in Barre much of the time
since leaving his native land. His mar
riage to Mrs, Elizabeth Mcintosh took
place in Barre in 1895. The deceased
was stonecutter by trade and up to
the beginning of his last illness three
months ago he had been in the employ
of Jones Bros. for many years. Previous
to that time he had worked in other
stone plants in Barre. Mr.. Taylor was
one of the faithful members of Clan Cor
don. No. l2. O. S. C. He also belonged
to Barre aerie, No. 1873. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, and Court Granite City,
No. 3, Foresters of America.
The funeral arrangements have NOS
been completed, although it is expected
that the services viii be held Saturday,
with burial in Hope cemetery. Members
of Clan Gordon win attend in a body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Ettor and Giovannetti Taken
From Lawrence Jail Today
BUT REASON IS NOT KNOWN
They Were Quietly Taken to Essex House
of Correction, to Be Held There Until
Their Trial May 27 on Charges
Growing Out of Lawrence Strike.

Salem, Mass, May l6.The two lead.
ers of the recent textile strike in Law
renee, Joseph j. Ettor and Arturo Gio-
yannetti, who are awaiting trial on the
charge of being accessories before the
fact to the murder of Anna Lopizzo, were
transferred from the Lawrence Jail to
the Essex house OF correction here to-
day. The trip was accomplished quietly.
The reason for the transfer is not known.
Their trial is scheduled to be held on
May 27.
Chief Justice Aiken of the superior
court yesterday denied a motion made by
Attorney John p. S. Mahoney of Law
renee, for postponement. Attorney
Mahoney said that he had not had
sufficient time to prepare his case.
Ettor was the leader of the strikers
during the first few weeks of the great
industrial struggle in Lawrence, and Clio
vannetti acted as his lieutenant. The
government alleges that as the result
Of infammatory speeches OF the men,
riot occurred in that city on the night
of Jan 20, during which the Lopizzo
woman WIS killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
WHOLE COLLEGE
is PUT UNDER
QUARANTINE
Two Norwich University Students Have
Smallpox and Are Now in Pesthokes'
Rigorous Precautions Being Taxi
en- to Prevent Spread of Disease.

Northfeld. May l6.-This town was
startled yesterday when the local doctors
announced two cases of smallpox among
the student body at Norwich university.
The students who have the disease are
Cadets /. w. Smith and V. 5. Belyea,
both of Greenfield, Mass. Cadet Smith
was taken i'll about three weeks ago,
and Dr. II. A. Whitney, together with
DIR. Henry d. Holton, secretary for the
state board OF health, pronounced the
disease as ehickenpox.
The case of Cadet Belyea became Sc
rious and yesterday in the absence of
DIR. Whitney, the university physician,
DIR. William B. Mayo, was summoned
to attend him. DIR. Mayo at once called
DR.. George f. Huhbell in consultation
and they, with Health Officer s. II. Kent,
pronounced the case small pox. The sick
men were, put in readiness and were
taken to the pesthouse just outside the
by trained nurse.
1t is impossible at this time to state
what will be done, but just now every
precaution is being taken by the author
tiles and the officers at the college to
prevent the spread of the disease.
Pres. Charles II. Spooner is now in
New York City, having left Tuesday.
The commandant, Capt. Frank Tomp-
kins. accompanied the polo team and
baseball team on trip. Dean H. R.
Roberts has issued orders to stop all
class recitations. A military guard is
on duty with very rigid instructions
about students leaving the grounds.
Should ii develop that the cases are
serious it is very probable that the
college year will be brought to an abrupt
close. The remainder Of the baseball
schedule will be cancelled at once and
probably all preparations so far made
for commencement week will be halted,
awaiting further developments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
WILL FIGHT EXTRADITIoN.
Mrs. Grace E. Cross Will Have Hearing
in Boston May %.

Boston, May l6.-Mrs. Grace f. Cross,
who was arrested in this city Tuesday
on the charge of polyandry and being
a fugitive from justice, was yesterday
arraigned in the municipal court. On
her plea of not guilty she was held in
$500 for a hearing on May p.
One of the four husbands that Mrs.
Cross is said to have married, appeared
yesterday in the person of Herman Stod-
dard of Chelsea, VT, who came on
with Sheriff Benjamin II. Adams.
He identified the woman as one he
had taken for better or worse under
the name of Grace Anderson, on March
IA, 1910. The honeymoon lasted week,
and then the bride disappeared.
She was found by Stoddard week
later in Boston occupying, it is said, an
apartment with her brother" The po-
lice now think he was one of her other
husbands.
Mrs. Cross was brought from the
Itombs, heavily veiled to the bureau of
criminal investigation, where she was
confronted by Stoddard. Not once dur
ing the interview did she indicate that
her one-time helpmeet was in the room.
The polygamy charge against her, on
which she is held, is laid in Vermont,
where, it is said. she married Stoddard.
Tuesday night she decided to 90 back
without extradition papers but yester-
day she exercised the prerogative of
her sex, changed her mind and said she
would fight. She has engaged counsel
in the person Of Frank NJ. ZotoI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
CITIZENS ADOPTED MEMORIAL
To Retiring Superintendent Of Schools,
0. d. mathewson.

At a meeting OF citizens in the city
court room last evening, resolutions in
appreciation of the 22 years service of
o. ID. Mathewson at the head of the
Barre public school system were unani-
mously adopted, and a committee was
instructed to prepare the memorial in
suitable shape to be presented during
the coming commencement exercises of
Spaulding high school. Mr.. Mathewson
recently rendered his resignation to ae-
cept the prineipalship of the institute
at Lyndon, where extensive educational
innovations are to be made under the
patronage of Theodore ~ Vail, president
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, who is a resident OF
Lyndon. 49,
The meeting was called TO order by
Rev. j. w. Barnett, after which Il. w.
Bisbee was elected chairman and ID. II.
Perry secretary. In accepting the posi-
tion as chairman, Mr.. Bisbee spoke in
recognition of the work of Mr.. Mathew
son, and DR.. Barnett followed with a
brief outline of the purpose of the meet
ing, concluding his remarks with the
presentation OF memorial for the con-
sideration of the meeting. G.. Herbert
Pape seconded the motion to adopt the
memorial as presented, and the motion
was carried unanimously.
On motion OF DIR. Barnett and seconded
by John w. Gordon, it was voted that
a suitably prepared copy be rendered to
Mr.. Mathewson and that copy be
spread upon the records of the city.
Further motion was made by City Clerk
James Mackay that committee be ap.
pointed by the chair to have charge of
the arrangements, and after remarks by
R. S. Currier the chairman was so in
structed. whereupon the chair appointed
j. w. Barnett, Principal 0. X. Hollister
and H. II. Jackson. The same commit
tee. on motion OF E. W. Cummings, was
authorized to present the testimonial,
this business concluding the work of
the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Barre Board of Trade Started a
Vigorous Campaign Today
FIFTY SOLICITORS WORKING
In Spite of Depressing Weather Condi-
tions, They Were Able to Report a
Good Gain in Membership When They
Came Together This Afternoon.

Solicitors out to boom the Barre Board
of Trade went through the city to-day
with a fine tooth comb and by early
afternoon had rounded in a good many
citizens, who might otherwise have neg
lected their duty to Barre's forthcoming
boom. For Barre is to boom and that
is the reason why some fifty business
men started out in teams, automobiles
and on foot to gain the wherewithal for
the Board of Trade campaign. Even
the rainiest day of the season did not
serve to dampen the ardor of the solici-
tors and hardly corner Of the city
was left unvisted when the canvasserst
reported at 80 o'clock All of the
retail establishments were visited dur
ing the forenoon, as were the manufac-
turing plants, where many workingmen
willingly dug down into their jeans and
produced the membership fee Of S4.
At noon to-day, the committee report
ed that 100 new members had taken out
admission cards. The solicitors had dis
tributed themselves over wide area
during the morning hours and all of the
membership cards issued were not re-
ported, for this reason. Several sections
Of the city not already visited in the
forenoon were to be covered during the
afternoon and the 100 additions will
probably be augmented considerably by
night.
With due allowance to the weather
it is certain that the campaign institut-
ed by the publicity committee of the
Board of Trade has already justified it.
self in the largest measure, and the re-
suits already in sight have equalled the
most sanguine hopes of those in whom
the idea of a Board Of Trade day had its
inception.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-16
Government Starts Proceedings
Against Aluminium Trust
DISSOLUTION NOT SOUGHT
But Court Is Asked to Issue Nine Broad
njunctions-Unfair Methods Toward
Competitors Are Alleged in the
Bill Which Was Filed To-day.

Pittsburg Pa, May l6.-The federal
government filed here to-day civil anti.
trust suit against the aluminium com
pany OF America, which will be the ba-
sis for an agreed decree designed to
restrain the so-called aluminium trust
from monopolizing the manufacture of
aluminium and its products, including
cooking utensils.
In petition in equity to the United
States court for the western district of
Pennsylvania the company is charged
with being a monopoly restraining in
terstate and foreign commerce in viola
tion of the Sherman law. 1t is declared
to have acquired a substantial control
of the aluminium industry in the United
States and to have charged unreason-
ably high prices and profits on it's prod
ucts. The dissolution of the corporation
is not sought, but the court is asked to
issue nine broad injunctions against al
legged unlawful contracts, combinations,
conspiraeies and practices.
The government comedies that the
companys ownership of more than 90
per cent, Of the known deposits of baux-
ite base of aluminuml in the United
States and Canada suitable for the man
ufaeture of the metal is not within
itself unlawful 1t is charged, how
ever, that the practical monopoly in
both bauxite and the manufacture of
aluminium which the company legally
enjoyed upon the expiration of its pat
ents for making aluminium in 1900 has
been maintained by unlawful agreements
and unfair methods toward competitors.