davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Or. w. n Macbeth. dentist. 25-27
Grant building.
Rene Hcymann ct Paris, France, lsl
q guest at the Alyarado today.
T.. A. Davis Pullman agent, h inI
Santa Re today on official business,
Frank Kirstor. OF Kirster Brothers,
ciEarmakers h spending the day IN
Belen soliciting business.
MIR and Mrs. Eduardo NJ. Otero are
here today from Los Lunas, guests IT
the Alvarado.
DICK sanchez "a barber, a former
resident Of Albuquerque, now living
ina Los Angeles, h. Ia the city on busi-
ness afiuirs.
Mr. ana Mrs. W " Morley. baby
aud nurse. are visitors IN Albuquerque
from Datil, guests q, The Alyarado
hotel
Congressman George Curry arrived
in Albuquerque last evening and lett
today tor Las Cruces Co taakr la the
Mesllla Valley fair.
Superintendent Reubcn Perry Of
the United States Indian school, and
4, n iontrgau, superintendent OF
Indian day schools, are spending to-
day at san Felipe.
Capt. A. ". Kimhall ut Fort u. a.
| Russell. Wyou In Albuquerque visit
| ing tho Borraduiles, left this morn
INK for Las Cruces, whore ne VIII at
tend the fair
H. y. Schwcntker, general agent
for the Pacific Mutual Life, and
J. u Schroeder LEFT today for a briei
business visit IN the southern part of
the state
MIR. and Mrs A. y. McGaffey and
children left today Tor Los Angeles
| Mrs McGauey and youngsters Will
remain In the city Of Angels tor the
winter Mr. McGafrey win return "a
Albuquerque within "A few days.
Miss Lulu Sinclair who has been IN
Albuquerque for several weeks, th,
guest ~ her brother Edward sin
clair. santa re station master let
last might for her home in Farr City
Arkansas.
Have just uupacked extremely larg,
new stock OF Auto aud carriage Llt
Robes You should look them over
viii givo 80 per cent discount from
now until end Of fair week J, KOr'
Der A. Co. eos North second street
Mycr Bloomfield, who r. touring
the country under the direction of the
Indian department, lecturing on vo'
cutionnl education. ana who spent
yesterday iu Albuquerque. left tuda'
for Santa re. accompanied boy Mrs
Bloomfield,
George Hnsakntrt a japanese, en-
ployed by the santa Pc az WinsluW
was brought into Albuquerque 10 he
Santa Fe coast lines today. suffering
from a blow he received ON the bod,
yesterday The Jap was uuhhl" "a
tell how h. was injured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
nryaaI hanI. lrunks rNone l0l.

Accidents viii happen. but the best
regulated families keep IN Thomas
Eclectic on for such emerEencielt
Two sizes 20 aud soc Al all stores,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
M'GAFFEY MILL TO
BEGIN SAVING
TIMBER SOON
Twelve Mile Spur Will Soon
be Completed to Indian
Springs on Old Fort Win
gate Reservation.

The McGaffcy Company mill,
which IA being erected near Indian
Springs, twelve miles from pcrcn sta
tiou on the santa re west of Alhu-
querque. will Soon bee Ia operation.
according 20 a. B. McGaucy VINO h.
supervising the construction work
Rapid progress is being made on the
railroad spur from Perea to the
springs ana IL VIII soon De ready Tor
traffic. There viii Doe sawed ut the
McGHffey mill some Of the finest pine
now stnndiug IN New Mexico. inciud-
Ing al the timber on the old Fort
Wlngate reservation. which was r.
Gently disposed Of hy the government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
snIcidc b, Wood AlcohoI Route.

canon city, Colo Sept -. - The
body of an unidentified man who APP
parently had been dead about ten
days was found in o box eur here last
night A half empty bottle of wood
alcohol was beside the corpse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24

now e switchln' the blossoms OF
the dahlias while she Eayly eats
the peaches, Fathers deep In
politics, NJ making lurld
speeches. while Mothers gone
a shopping with ala her puTs
and rats. TO IRIS on some cree
ations In the brand new autumn
hats, the milliners are opening
and the prospects now are
bright that Fathers cherished
bank account viii soon be out
Of sight. SO let the children
rampage. and let the housem6id
IDLE, and don't modest the fam
ily COW who ronms without a
bride: for Fathers 0it q
stumplng. to save the threaten
ed nation, ana Mothers trying
on score of latest freaks of
fashion. for the hat was made
tor woman. ana woman for the
hat; aud the men were made
for politics. so that's just where
we're at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
The Weather

Forecast--IncreasinR clOudi-
ness with rain and colder IN
north portion tonight. ram aud
colder weather Wednesday.
Local weather report for -
hours ending ut Sa. m. Sep.
TENDER ga Maximum tempera.
ture. ~ degrees. minimum. so;
range. 81. ut su. ~. o.. south
west winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
BREEDING REFUGEES
FOR BIG GAME
ADVOCATED
DR.. Everman, Officer of Fish
Commission and ]. r. Mel
son, of Biological Survey
Here on Way to Alaska.

ON their way from Washington,
y. e., 10 Alaska, or. Evcrmuu. an Of
ficer of the federal fish commission
aud J. A. Nelson of the United States
Biological survey. passed through Al
huquerque today on the Santa Pc
limited. A. g. Ringiand. forester OF
the third district of the United States
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24

Things Doing Tonight
Triple Link Rebekah lodge
meets az odd Fellows hall.
German order OF HnruFnri
meets tonight at X. H. hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24

- HNaAt .
/ n 2 N q
Jam pot
ana Susies
W { ! d ! y
) q I l.
/ n x. she's
fallen OF
the fence
post IN the
Ca Of
a = dwell
ling the
q { 2 ! y
spoCning
MANY
W / { n q
UHco a. n a
/ n { n e
kite hen.
the COW Ia
In the gar
den aud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
], v. HANNA, MAYOR OF
WINDSOR, PASSES AWAY
Had Been in Hospital More Than
a Month, Suffering From
Pneumonia

Mayor J. w. Hanna, of Windsor.
died Wednesday morning, in Hotel
cieu, where he had been patient
since Jan. 6, when he was taken down
with heavy cold. On that day he
attended the organization meeting of
the city council for this year, going to
the hospital Immediately after the
meeting was adjourned. He seemed
to make progress toward recovery for
d few days. but pneumonia developed
and he gradually got worse. Some
Gays ago he lost consciousness and
failed to rally,
Mayor Hanna was born in Leeds
county, Ontario, So years ago. He got
his public and high school education
in Athens and Cobourg, Ont, and aft
erward studied law in Toronto. He
was admitted to the bar in 1884 and
soon afterward came TO Windsor and
formed the law partnership of Cam
eron, Cleary & Hanna. About a year
later Mr.. Hanna withdrew from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
STEEL DIRECTOR
DEFENDS METHODS

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA defense
of the labor policy of the United
States Steel Corporation was made to
the Stanley committee today by Per-
cival Roberts, Jr., director OF the cor
porntion.
"rhe corporation has done more to
improve conditions and maintain the
wages of employees than all the other
concerns that have engaged in the
steel trade for 10 centuries" Roberts
asserted.
He declared that the labor policies
of the corporation, were commend
able"
Men who have work on a 12-hour-
day SCALE" he said, 'are not willing
10 work on a 10-hour scale. Ii means
lower wages"
1--WE tried the S-hour day, working
three turns daily, but the men did
not like 1t because Of the inconvenient
hours"
Then you kept the 12-hour day to
fayor your employees because IT
was better for them?" asked Stanley.
1T was matter of mutual con-
venicnce." said Roberts. "A desire on
the part of the men to get more
wages and desire on the part OF
The corporation for better operation.
Roberts presented statistics show
ing ages and physical conditions OF
steel workers which he said refuted
the charge that the industry under a
i2-hour day made old men at 40."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
MISSING GIRL FINALLY
RESTORED TO FATHER

Anastasia Basowetz, pretty 16-year.
old daughter of Elm Basowetz, of No
265 Adelaide-st., arrived at her faith.
er's home, Tuesday night, after long
journey from Russia, and her adven-
lures caused her parents and the po.
lice of New York and Detroit consid.
cradle anxiety.
The father received letter from
the immigration authorities in New
York that she left there, Feb. 8, bound
fer Detroit. The girl arrived here
Feb. 10, but failed to find her father
at the depot. She stayed there for "a
hours, Until, hungry and afraid. she
appealed TO some Poles, living at No
109 Cicotte-ave., who took her to their
home for shelter.
Meanwhile, her father fearing she
had fallen into evil hands, telegraphcd
the New York authorities, and notified
the Detroit police. One OF her new
found friends, working in an automo
bile factory, mentioned the girl In the
shop. and the tale reached Basowetz
from another workman. When hs
called for his daughter, he was thrown
out by her jealous guardians, who
feared that he was a white-slave traf
ficlSer iIe convinced them OF M,
ideatiiy only by allowing them 70 per
soually deliver her 90 his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
PROSECUTION SCORES HARD
IN BATHTUB TRUST TRIAL.;
SCOPE OF TESTIMONY WIDE
Government Need Not Confine
Evidence To Meeting
of May 6
WILL BE AID TO JURY
Whole Story of Defendants
Actions of Assistance in
Reaching Proper Verdict
WILL BE AID TO JURY

The prosecution in the bathtub
trust trial scored heavily, Wednes-
day morning, Judge Angel ruling
that the government might intro
duce testimony relating to acts OF the
defendants from Feb. i, 1910, on.
Ever since the case began, Feb. z.
the defense has been fighting against
allowing testimony to be submitted
on anything but the meeting OF the
defendants. May s, 1910, when they
signed license agreements to help
their trade. II the defendants were
guilty of any conspiracy, 1t was on
that date and at no other time,
argued the defense.
The prosecution has contended
that II should have the privilege OF
introducing testimony concerning
the actions of the defendants prior
to and subsequent to May 6, to es-
tablish its charge OF conspiracy.
Long and heated arguments have
been heard on both sides in regard
to the dispute and the matter came
to crisis, Tuesday afternoon, when
Attorney Edwin p. Grosvenor. for the
government. undertook to give the
Judge some advice on the law In the
case. He said that the court had no
right To limit the prosecution I'm It's
enort to prove the alleged conspt=
racy. and he quoted authorities in
support OF his contention. On the
other hand. Attorney Robert p.
Honeyman, for the defnnse, contend
ed that the court had such jurisdic-
Continued ON Page Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
JUDGE MAULS IN COURT
MAN CALLING HIM LIAR

MIDLAND, Tex, Feb. 14.-Judge J.
II Knowles adjourned court for ten
minutes yesterday while he thrashed
q man who had called him liar
The Judge was presiding In the com.
missioner's court, when dispute over
land deal arose. He remarked that
the case was unimportant and should
be passed julius Driver. commits
sioner, shook his fist and exclaimed.
You're a liar, Judge"
"Just second, gentlemen" said the
mild-mannered Judge. This court Is
adjourned until I lick this man."
Judge Knowles kept his word, after
which he stepped blfthe1y back to his
6esk and said:
Court Is again in session, gentle
men. Let us have order. | Emo my
self SO for fighting"
The land deal was passed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
MONEY TRUST PROBE
WILL BE SWEEPING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1I.--An. in
vestigation of the money trust will be
made by the senate committee, on liz
terstate commerce. IL will be far
reaching and comprehensive. Such
was. the declaration today OF Senator
Cummins (Rep., Iowa), a prominent
member OF the committee.
Cummins said ample authority was
row possessed by the committee to
pl oceed with the inquiry and no addi-
tional powers need be conferred by
the senate. Cummins returned today
from Michigan. He has not yet con-
suited with other members OF the In
terstate commerce commission. but de-
clared positively that the investigation
would be made.
Consideration OF the money trust by
the Interstate commerce committee
will obviate the necessity for Senators
Kenyon (Rep., Iowa), and Lea Dem
Tenn). pushing their resolution for
joint congressional probe. NCummius
could not say when the inquiry would
begin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
ROOSEVELT witt DECLARE
SELF ON BIG ISSUES IN
SPEECH At COLUMBUS
Won't Announce Himself Candi-
date But Will Define His
Principles
TALKS IN OHIO NEXT WEEK
Progressives Tell Him He Must
Come Out Emphatically To
Have LaFollette Following

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Col. Roose-
veits keynote speech, his definition OF
Republican progressiveness, and the
nucleus OF the platform on which he
will make his race for the presidency,
IL nominated, will be sounded at Co
fumbus, Ohio, before the state con-
stitutional convention one week from
today. The fact was made known to-
day by the progressive leaders who
have been working with Col. Roose-
welt for several days, on the subjects
to be discussed.
Col. Roosevelt will not announce
himself as presidential candidate,
but will confine himself to a state
ment OF the principles upon which the
Republican standard-bearer OF 1912
must, in his opinion, take his stand.
During the last two weeks Roose-
welt has had as visitors, political lead
ers and newspapermen from all Sec
tions OF the country. He has sounded
out each one, not only on the subject
OF Republican strength, but more
especially as TO the extent which the
progressives ideas have been absorbed
by the public. 1t is said that the
colonel has been surprised at the ex.
tent of the interest in the so-called
radical ideas.
Several of the western progressive
leaders have assured Roosevelt that
only by stand of uncompromising
progressiveness can he hope to secure
the LaFollette supporters who openly
state that they will support progress
sive Democrat of the Wilson type
rather than a compromising Repub-
lican.
Among the better known politicians
who conferred with Col. Roosevelt to-
day were Gov. Hiram Johnson, Of Cal
ifornia: former State Senator Flynn,
of Pittsburgh, Pa; Col. William X.
Nelson, the Kansas City editor, and
Oscar s. Straus.
After a conference with Roosevelt.
Col. d. G. Collier, OF San Diego was
asked what the Roosevelt platform
would be. He replied:
cit will be satisfactory to the most
OF the progressives, but II may not
meet With the approval of the radi-
Gals"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
NICHOLS RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO SEE ROOSEVELT
Sure That Colonel Will Accept
Nomination If It's
Offered Him

AS a result of trip to New York,
from which he returned Wednesday.
City Clerk Charles A. Nichols, in
charge of the Roosevelt campaign in
Michigan, told The Times that he be-
lieved Theodore Roosevelt will ac-
cept the Republican nomination for
president il It is offered to him In the
national convention in June
"I had talk with Col. Roosevelt
and conferences with the progressive
Republican leaders in New York city,
and there is no doubt in my mind that
the colonel will accept the nomina-
tion," said Mr.. Nichols. The Roose-
welt sentiment is growing everywhere.
was assured by those in a position
to know that the colonel will make
definite public statement OF his
position within few days.
The national convention I'm June
will show one good fight, too, In re-
gard to the representation from the
southern states. The south, which
has never given the Republican party
a majority, is not to -haYes-so-m much
voice in the selection OF a Republican
candidate, according to statements
made to me by party leaders in New
York. There will be a good. stff
fight put up in the convention on this
point.
There Is the utmost enthusiasm
for Roosevelt In New York, and the
boom for Teddy's nomination as the
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency, gains every day all over the
United States"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 14.-In speech
carefully prepared by his cabinet
King George today opened the third
parliament OF his reign. The address
from the throne proved to be one OF
the most important TO which the Brit
ish legislators have listened for years
forecasting home rule for Ireland
separation of church and state IN
Wales. reform OF franchise laws and
other measures of vital public In.
tercst.
The social unrest, as indicated by
the serious labor troubles which have
greatly interfered with British In.
dustry during the last year, and which
now threaten to culminate In a gen.
eral miners strike on March !, is a
source OF the utmost concern to King
George. His majesty made this very
plain In the speech from the throne
at the opening of parliament today.
He stated that, while the situation
was serious and was causing him
grave concern" he has hope that
conditions could be SO adjusted that
the miners strilcseNotiid be prevented
and that labor generaiiy could be pac.
flied.
The king said that England was ad-
herring rigidly to her policy Of non
interference In Chinese affairs and
expressed the hope that lie new re-
publican government would prove
stable." He said that the foreign Of
flee was in constant communication
with Russia regarding the Persian
situation, and hoped that the entire
matter would soon be adjusted.
Regarding the Italian.Turkish war,
the king said that the British govern
ment was ready to seile upon the first
favorable opportunity to join with the
powers in urging mediation.
There was much surprise over the
failure Of his majesty to mention
Germany in his speech and this was
taken as proof that either the nego-
tiations which War Minister Haldane
began at Berlin were not concluded or
that they failed altogether.
The king and queen drove to par.
lament In state. After the yoemen
OF the guard, had searched the build
lHS, C6ISulOHy WHICH mas Deen car
red out ever since the Guy Fawkes
plot, and had reported that there was
no gunpowder secreted in the struc-
ture, their majesties were escorted 70
their robing rooms, whence they
emerged later in royal attire but with
out their crowns, and made - cir way
to the thrones in the legislative cham
ber OF the house OF lords. After the
preliminary ceremonies. the king
donned his cooked hat, and read his
address in a strong voice.
After expressing great satisfaction
over Great Britain's foreign relations,
the king spoke in glowing terms OF
the welcome that he and the queen
had received during their recent bur
bar trip. lie believed that the In.
dian subjects had shown by their at
titude that they were loyal to Great
Britain and that the announcement OF
administrative reforms he had made
In Delhi would have a helpful effect
lpoE his dusky subjects.
At the conclusion OF the address.
the speech was read In the house or
commons for the benefit of those who
had been unable to crowd into the
horse of lords.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
0. U5R.9 IS TRtSPtssER= ON
T-STJ MUST PAY RENT
OR GET OUT, COURT RULES
Formal Decree Gives Company
Ten Days in Which To
Make Choice
NEW SUIT is NECESSARY
City Will Be Obliged To Sue For
Accrued Rental In Fresh
Action

In decree signed by Judges Muir
ply, Hosmer and Mandeli, Wednes-
day. the ID. u. r. is declared tres
Dasser and a nuisance In Fort-st.
west. and is ordered to comply with
the resolution of the common council,
directing the company TO pay rental
Of 5000 per day, or remove It's poles,
wires and track forthwith.
The decree, which covers six pages
OF typewriter matter, follows very
closely the finding Of the court sew
eral months ago, when II held that
the Sty had the right to charge a
rental for the use OF the street in
which the franchises have expired.
The decree goes further, however, d.
iecting that In case the company re-
lus to comply with the provisions
cf decree the city has the right
tc sbate the nuisance by ousting the
oompany's tracks from the street.
such abatement being effected
through the aid Of writ OF assist
ance. such writ to issue forthwith
upon the application Of the city.
Under the decree the company is
siren 10 days In which to signify In
writing its acceptance Of the terms
of the resolution, and to pay the
license fee or rentals fixed by the
council, and in default of such ac-
reptance the d. u. r. is ordered and
directed to remove from the streets
its tracks, wires, poles, etc., and
cease the operation of cars.
The court holds that the plaintih
has no right In the present action to
collect the accrued rental, leaving TO
the city the right to start a proper
suit In law to collect the rental now
due.
The closing paragraph of the de-
cree follows:
'Tf there be default in acceptance,
or IL there be due acceptance, and the
defendant shall thereafter fail to com
ply with the terms of said resolutions;
or, II the said resolutions be hereafter
revoked, then, within five days after
the happening OF any of said events,
the said defendant shall cease the
operation of street cars upon said
streets. and in any snch case, and In
the further easesthat. IL the said de-
fendant, having made due acceptance,
shall thereafter voluntarily cease the
use OF said streets, the said defenc-
ant shall remove or cause to be re-
moved from said streets, within go
days after the happening OF any or
the contingencies enumerated In this
paragraph. its street car tracks, poles,
wires, and all its equipment. And
The complainant shall upon applica-
ton TO the court be entitled forthwith
TO process 10 enforce the removal and
cessation OF operation herein de-
creed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
Lucky Mistake In Taking Phone
Message Results In SaSTng of Llte

sounded like B over the
6enn,
the sidewalk at Frst ana
O a wild chase"
with revolver attempting to murder Miss Annie
a belmont" restaurant
understood the call as Belmont which
Rushing mooyc omcer
uncohon form Of Glenn and Quickly ordered motor patrol
to received
said tired of life. II {.
from the Deimeat
Graoas and the nyipg squadron was dpsshsd ne
had
them well Miss Rode and
Ella ebod the other night waitress taken h0ae ~ tns auto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
DYNAMITE INQUIRY
COMPLETELY EXONERATES
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
Nothing Adduced Against the
American Federation Off
cial and His Assistants
LABOR LEADER PLEASED
Government Will Move For
Speedy Trials Of Men In
dicted In Indianapolis

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-That the
Indianapolis federal dynamiting in
vestigation completely exonerated
President Gompers and other officials
OF the American Federation OF Labor
from any completely in the alleged
conspiracy, was the statement auth
orized at the department. of justice
today.
II was stated positively that not
only were no indictments returned
against American Federation of La
Dor officers but nothing was adduced
before the grand jury to show that
they even had knowledge OF the "dy-
Mantle conspiracy" alleged by the
government.
With the serving OF bench war
rants on the Indictments today the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-14
COCKTAILS PROMISES
TO VISIT DETROIT

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. a.
congressman Doremus has secured a
cefinite promise from Colonel
Goethals that he will come to Detroit
during the month or March or June
tc speak under the auspices OF the
builders and Traders exchange.
Colonel Goethals is extremely busy
here In Washington at the present
time, explaining the items calling for
al expenditure of-many millions of
dollars on the Panama canal. The i'm.
portant question of fortifying the
canal against destruction in time of
war; viii be considered next week
SCOTT