davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
C0NMTIEE REPORT
ON CURRENCY
REFORM BILL
caizsnan Glass Presents De-
tails Of the Administration
Measure 60 BE Passed at Pre-
sent Session.

lfiy tnascd Wire 10 hgeninG Aseraid J
Washington. HtDt I.--lhc admin
selfntion cHfftn1f fefedn bill. aa ape
proved IS fhe fieinocrattc caucus
vas reported a. ihe house today from
lhe committee On banking ana cur-
rNurF ~ Chairman CLASS. Repre-
sentative Hayes Of California pre-
aented a ltDOft from the Repuhll-
cam cI|iICialns ihe mUasUrq ana
peeposins various amendments.
The majority eoclufoe tnat the hllt
N Intended 30 bring about neceesefy
changes ln the present banking ami
taffancf ay1tefn 81 the tHEled states
and 10 cofrect Iona standing evils
lhaf have had d slow aud decp-rooied
efowils. IL aims az che fectificaslon
of lho essential detects Of tho present
system. although Il docs not seek 60
make all tho Innovations unit might
from an Ideal standpoint be deemed
deNirnble."
Reviewing the arguments against
the so-celied Aldrlth plan outlined
hy the national monetary cpinmsaHion
and against all cantral bank plans
s0eEestcd, the report said;
amer looking over the whole
sround and after cxamining the vari-
Gus auHseetious for legislation. the
committee On banking and currency
ia firmly on the opinion that any ef-
fectivo legislation on banking must
lncluea the following fundamental
elements, which Il considers indis-
pcnsabla IN any measure likely 20
prove satisfactory 20 the country:
Creation of d 5olnt mechanism for
tho extension 81 credit 90 tho banks
which possess sound assets and which
desire % liuuidato them for the pur-
pose of meeting legitimate CONNER
clal agricultural aud Industrial de-
manes on the part OF their clientele.
Ultimate retirement OF The pres
ont bond-gecurcd currency. with suit
able provision for the fulflilmong uf
government obligations 10 bondhold-
erE. coupled wlsh the creation of
satisfactory flexible currency 10 take
is place.
Provision Tor better extension of
American banking facilities In for
eiEn countries 10 tho end that our
trade abroad may 81 enlarged and
that American business men Ia for
eign countries may obtain the accom-
modations they require In the con-
duet o. their operations"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
SINGLE WILL
DOMINATES CONGRESS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
spectacular features of the tariff
fight ranged, were unchanged by the
senate. Tho income tax IS expected
to make up the loss of revenue on
sugar
The Republicans today gave up
hope of carrying any amendments
and permitted many of the votes 10
be taken without roll calls. When
the fight over asriculturaf products
opened senators Thornton ana Rams
dell 81 Louisiana. Democrats, Joined
the Republicans IN voting against tho
low duties OF the Democratic BILL An
amendment by senator Bristow Tor "a
t5 per cent duty on cattle, swine,
sheep and other domestic animals
was defeated. 1913 90 20. The senate
committees action in cutting of the
10 per cent duty ON cattle fixed h3
tho house ban ana putting them on
the free list Was then ratified. 81
TO IS.
senator McCumber led the fight
against free wheat, The house hil
imposed "a duty of 10 cents a bushcl
but the senate committees transferred
the ltom Co the Tree ust.
An amendment by senator &cCum-
Der Tor a ~ per cent duty was de-
feated 800 Go go.
senator Jones made "a further ate
tempt Go have retained in the hin tho
house provision Tor five per cent
reduction n duty on ala goods ilu-
ported in American ships. ITO mus
tered only eleven Republicans to hiH
support however. and tho provision
WIS removed. Many forcisn govern
menta had protested against g.
Tho Republicans mHdo last IN
enoctuul effort CO. have tho Democrats
take of the proposed duty of ONE
tonth cont per uound ON bananas.
The provision for free meats was
( denounced zoos au "iniquity' ny Sou-
ator nrlstuW, who tried unsucrcHs-
fuzzy to have niteen per cent duty
fixed. Ills amendment was defeated,
% 90 32.
Another futile effort 20 project nn
anti thrust provision into the hili one
Co transfer imports 10 the free list
whenever % became apparent they
wvro controlled by "a trust was
made hy senator Cumndna lis
/ umcndmcnt was defeated, "fhH was
| on opportunity f0r tho Democratic
party 90 give SOME rool rolicf from
! the burdens imposed hy trusts and
combinations" said senator cum
miss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
sells two-recl feature--cryE'ai
HlrI,Mnn cnmmI.sIoner Tonnd.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 9.--T j. Ehr-
hart state highway commissioned
whose whereabouts has caused some
uncaslncss In Denver because he had
not been heard Of since he Ten
Steamboat SPRINGS on "wednesday. arr
rived In Pueblo last night since he
left Steamboat Springs Mr. Ehrhnrt
has been az Craig. the TX" ranch on
the state line. nj Vernal. Utah and
other places on the western slope.
Tie VIII leave here today for Walsea-
burg 10 attend highway meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Mariana Arnillo.

Mariana Afmljo. who was takcf
from this city 90 the insane asylum
az las Vegas about q year ago, die,
this morning an the asylum at
O'Clock. nt the age of 30 years H'
IS survived by widow and two chill
drcn, who live at sol Norlh secon,
street ln this city. he Was also 6
brother OF Alberto Armijo and
brothor-in- of isidro Saudovnl
The remains Will De- brought here ui
Santa re train No. . tonight aus
taken 20 the Crollntt undertaking.
parlors. Funeral announcement vii
be made tomorrow,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
BREWERY FORCE Will GO
WITH BARIiitI4S or iCE ~ ATfs

The Southwestern brewery ana Ice
company viii get M the game. and
VIII send down a floulla of its hig
wagons, loaded with brewery en-
plOyes shovels ana harrelH of Ice wa
ter which viii hc stationed ut stra-
teglc points along the line of opera
thong. The brewery force viii ALSO
take along q large supply ct coffee
for tho workers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Incnas Nm lad Crickcl.

Philadelphia, Sept. a.-The Incog-
nito club of London to-day won the
cricket match with tho Merton club
al Havcrford by II runs. Tho visit
ors made 33f runs in their arst in
ming and the Merton eleven scored
l05 In its first inning and 1858 Ia the
second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Winnipog. Man Seps. Word
WAS received here late today OF the
murder OF Harry " Itndford, an
American explorer. and his Compan-
ion. George street on the Arctic
coast The killing ia the moager re-
ports received here, was said 10 have
been done hy Esklinos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
LANE FAINTs ON STREET


inv Renae1 Wire a. Evening Ygersia
flaAiand. CAL. Sept. a.--secretary
~ sha interior Franklln X. fane fen
81 fHlus here today while reviewing
the Admission Day parade OF the Nn-
tive sons Organization. He was re-
murea - his arothera homo IN
Berkeley where Il was said that his
condition was nor serious
gte hal complained ~ not feeilng
veil before the parade started.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09

Portland. Ne. sept e.-speaher
sohn "A. Peters 81 Eisworth was
chnahn 70 fili the vacancy ~ the
Thid congressional district ycstcr-
tas by 4 plnraiigy OK 5Ss over Mayor
william A. pnttaneai. Democrat ~
1VAlersilic, with Edward ~ Law
renee 81 Lubec. Progressive. poor
ihird ln the race.
The returns IN this special eloeiior
from IN but smell island plantation
gave Pefers ls.1es. paitangall 1853.
Lawrence c.fs7.
Ia votn for president In November
Was wilson ftse42i Roosevelt, a.
23B Taft. 7.lse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
GOOD ROADS DAY
RED LETTER DAY

building good roads from the pick
and shovel side OF the question, au'
know all about building roads unc
trails
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
RESPITE FOR ROCKEFELLER
Chairman Pujo Will Wait Until Jan.
10 Before Taking Further Action
Against Oil Man.

Washington, Jan. 6-Although no
subpoena has actually been served on
William Rockefeller by the house
money trust investigating committee,
Chairman Pujo declared he was salts
fed to wait until January IS, the date
set for the financier's appearance, be-
fore considering other measures to
take his testimony.
The acquisition of the Equitable
Life Assurance society by J. P Nor
gan about which Mr.. Morgan was
questioned when on the stand, will be
followed up. Thomas Fortune Ryan,
a millionaire who sold the Equitable
stock to Mr. Morgan, will be wit
ness.
Lawrence o. Murray, comptroller of
the currency, will appear when the
committee resumes.
Chairman Pujo said he hoped to
have report prepared for submission
to the house about February 1. The
report will recommend changes in the
currency system and remedial legis-
Iation touching the banking laws,
stock exchanges and clearing houses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
INDICT THREE BANK CHIEFS
Cox Aids Give Bond in Case of De-
funct Cincinnati Trust Com
pany.

Cincinnati, jan en-. S. Keith, for
merly secretary, and F. r. Williams,
formerly treasurer of the Cincinnati
Trust company, of which George B.
Cox was president, gave $4,000 bonds
each after being indicted on charges
Of misapplication of more than $780,
600 of the company's funds.
A. d. Martin, formerly vice-presi-
dent of the Ford e Johnson company,
who was indicted on a charge of ma
king false statements of the Ford &
Johnson company in connection with
the trust company's affairs, is not in
the city.
Evidence presented to the grand
jury is said to have shown loans made
by the trust company to the Ford &
Johnson company aggregated more
than one million dollars. 1t is
charged these loans were illegal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

useful example with respect to arbi-
tration. A good many people are say
ing: Don't arbitrate. because you are
going to lose. This is our own canal
and while England is making a point
of it, England would not fight about
it, and therefore why give up when
you are not likely to get an arbitration
that will be satisfactory to you and
your view of the construction
Just the Right Time.
Nov then-even if this view were
correct as to probability Of result,
which l need lot admits lust the
time when I am in favor of an arbitra-
ton. I mean that I had not gone
about the country urging arbitration
for the purpose Of using that as a plat
form subject to attract the attention
and approval of the audience.
Il hope | was more conscientious in
advocating what | did advocate
throughout the country under that
head, and when I said that we never
would have an arbitration that would
be effective until we entered into an
obligation that brought us into arbi-
tration when we did not think we
would win. That is the time that
tests your faith in that method of set
tlement."
Mr.. Taft warmly denounced the SEN
ate in connection with the defeat of
the proposed arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
TAFT FOR CANAL
TOLL ARBITRATION
Hopes Question Will Be Settled
Before Term Ends.
PREsIDES AT OWN "WAKE"
President Attacks Foes For Political
"Demise" and Gives Modest Praise
to His Achievements While
in Office

New York, Jan. 6.-President Taft
declared himself as unequivocaIly in
favor of arbitrating the Panama canal
tolls In event the pending negotiations
between Great Britain and the limited
States fail to bring about a settlement
He hopes, however, that the question
will be settled before his administra-
ton comes to an end.
The presidents first public declara-
ton of his attitude on the question was
made at a luncheon given in his honor
by the International Peace Forum
Later, at the Republican "reorganiza-
ton dinner, he presided at what he
styled his own political wake" He
made the funeral grafton over his DO
lit1cal corpse, asked modest praise for
his deeds during the time he lived at
the White House, recited at length the
causes which led up to his demise"
and attacked the enemies he held re-
sponsible for his taking off. In the
course of this speech the president
made his first public reference to Col
onel Roosevelt since the campaign,
saying that probably 100000 Repub-
licans voted for Wilson ito avert the
danger of Roosevelt's election
In Answer to CIews.
The presidents remarks on the Pa
mama question apparently were
prompted by declaration in speech
by Henry Clews, banker. asserting
that for President Taft's administra-
ton ito concede the right to arbitrate
the difference would be a splendid
achievement" but holding that 1--WE are
in the wrong and would most likely be
defeated if it should go to The Hague
for decision"
Referring to the Panama canal
treaty the president, who had said at
the outset of his remarks that he rose
with mingled feelings of sorrow and
pleasure" continued:
"My friend Mr.. Clews differs with
me and with the administration in the
construction of that treaty. That is
all right. I suppose questions before
have arisen as to construction of con-
tracts in which good, honest people
have been on both sides. Now that
presents to me a very significant and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
COMING TO LANCASTER
DR.. LEE
Experienced Specialists of Thir-
ty Years Practice. Member
Association United Doctors
Will Be at the Wright Hotel,
Wednesday, Jan. %.
One of the Most Reliable and
Successful Specialists in
The Profession.
ONE DAY ONLY

Startling disclosures relative to the
most remarkable treatments known
The United Doctors are visiting the
principal cities throughout the United
States. Licensed by the states for
the treatment of diseases, deformities,
ailments and maladies of various
forms without surgical operation
BY this developed system 10 more
operations for appendicitis. gall
stones, kidney stones. tubercular
glands. tumor, goiter, piles. or cancer.
They were among the first in America
to do away with the knife, blood and
pain in the treatment and cure of
these serious and dangerous diseases.
Selected cases of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis. and catarrhal
diseases, absolutely cured with com
bination of medicine. diet, hygiene
and exercise This is the most
reliable and scientific home treatment
known today
Rheumatism, diabetes, bed waiting,
leg ulcers, sore eyes, and diseases of
the stomach, liver, heart. kidneys,
bowels, bladder, all treated by their
successful methods. developed after
years of special practice and expert,
ence.
Patients with cancer, tumor or tu-
bercular glands not larger than one
to two inches can be cured with their
hypodermic injection method. used
in hundreds of cases with entire sue
cess. -
These Doctors and nerve specialists
treat successfully neuralgia. constant
headaches, epilepsy, sciatica, nervous
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
HAS MADE NO OFFER
MEMBERS FOR WILSON CABINET
NOT YET SELECTED.
President-EIect Will Not Announce
Makeup of Political Family In
til Last Moment.

Princeton, N. j., Jan 6.-Persons
VINO have an idea that somewhere or
somehow William Jennings Bryan or
anyone else has been offered a port
folio in the Wilson cabinet will find
themselves very much mistaken, for
the president-elect made the positive
assertion that he had not made a sin
gle offer to anyone as yet
Mr.. Wilson also said that he had
formed no conclusions either as to
men or policies for his administration,
and that as for the Democratic lead
ers who have been in conference with
him so far, he has obtained their
views, but had not divuIged his deci-
sions. In fact, the president-elect in
d1cated clearly that the reason why
nobody in Washington or elsewhere
could say definitely what would be
the makeup Of the next cabinet or
the program of legislation was be-
cause Mr. Wilson himself didn't know.
He is still taking counsel and keeping
his mind open.
Making cabinet is a difficult
thing" he said. Sometimes [ hear
something about a man whom l may
not have been considering seriously.
1t makes me prick up my ears and
want to know more about him. The
field of choice is constantly widening"
Another announcement that came
from the president-elect was that he
would not make known a single mem
Der of his cabinet until he was ready
to make all the names public. He
said he would wait till he had decided
on all before making any offers, and
he indicated that they would be last
minute announcements. He was asked
if it would not inconvenience the fu-
ture members of the cabinet not to
know that they would have to sever
connection with their business until
quite late.
ooh, the men I shall probably ap-
point will be foot-loose," he remarked.
'They could be sworn in and spend a
little time afterwards in getting
ready. There is no necessity for
starting in the departments exactly on
March A."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
STAY OFFICERS IN JAIL RAID
Dynamite Plot to Fire Prison Is
Thwarted, But Policeman Is Killed
and Sleuth Wounded

Marion, Ia, JAN 6.-Charles Gillin,
a policeman, was killed and James
Cook, a detective, was shot in one
hand in riot that followed an at
tempt to lfberate Harvey Lee, charged
with burglary, from Jail. Lee was sup
piled with nitroglycerin by some one
inside the jail He blew off the lock
of his cell and was trying to blow out
the bars of a window when discov-
cred. When the police arrived he
threatened to blow them up with a
bottle OF nitroglycerin, but was rushed
and overpowered. 1t is believed stray
bullets fired by companions struck Gil
lin and Cook.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
TROOP CLUB IS RAIDED
Seventeen U. S. Soldiers Are Arrested
Near Fort Myer Charged With
Running a "Speak Easy"

Washington. Jan 6.-At the request
of Col Joseph Garrard, commanding
the garrison at Fort Myer, Sheriff A. H.
Barber and Deputy Sheriff H. T. Pal
mer, of Alexandria county, raided the
Troop D. club just outside Of Fort
Myer and arrested seventeen men on
the charge of conducting a speak
easy. The men were all enlisted men
from the fort. A supply Of liquor had
just been sent into the club when the
officers arrived and they seized seven
teen barrels Of beer and four quarts
of whisky.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
COLONEL PRAISES
EDITORS IN JAIL
Roosevelt Says Court ExCeIS an
Anarchist Agitator.
TAKES UP CONTEMPT CASE
Calls Imprisonment of Newspaper Men
an Outrage and Will Seek Action
by United States
Senate.


Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. 6.-Colonel
Roosevelt, in telegram to James II.
Gibson, Progressive state chairman
which was received here, extended to
E. S. Sheridan, publisher Of the Capt.
tai News; G. o. Broxon, managing edi-
tor of the same paper, and A. B
Cruzen his sympathy and admiration.
He also communicated with Progress
sive senators to see if something
could not be done in the United States
senate with regard to what he terms
the outrage" The three men Roose-
welt praised are in jail at Boise for
publishing speech of the colonel
criticising the state supreme court.
Colonel Roosevelt's telegram fol
lows:
81 am confident that l express the
feelings of every decent American citi-
zen when I say that l am outraged and
indignant beyond measure at the in
fanny that has been perpetrated in
Idaho.
Attacks Court Action.
TN it's essence the action Of the
court is in the first place to deny to
a very large minority, possibly a plu-
rality, of the voters of Idaho, the right
effectively to express their desire as
to who shall be the chief magistrate
Of the nation, and in the second place
10 punish those who protest against
this denial of justice and thereby
seek to intimidate all men who may
herafter desire to protest against SINH
lar Outrages.
s mo anarchist agitator could ever 60
anything against the courts compare
able in effect to these actions of the
highest of one of our state courts
There could be no better proof that
we need in any state the power to re
call judges from the bench when they
act badly and that everywhere we
need to give to the people themselves
the right expeditiOusly to make their
own constitutions and to be in every
act the masters of their own destinies
Roosevelt Offers Aid.
81 have communicated with Sena
tors Dixon, Borah, Poindexter and
Bristow to ask if something cannot be
done in the United States senate at
any rate to call attention to the out
rage Let me know if there is any
thing in which I can be of assistance
Meanwhile I wish to extend to the
Progressives of Idaho, and particular
~ to the men who have been fined and
sentenced to jail, not merely my heart
lest sympathy, but my heartiest ad
miration.
"They are in every act proving by
their conduct the truth Of the profess
sion they have made. All good citi.
zens are their debtors. They have
made great sacrifices for the cause of
popular government, of good citizen
ship and of the right temporarily and
truthfully to say what is vitality nee
essary in the interests of good citizen.
Ship
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
Reward.

Every time we do thing careless
ly, failing to put our highest thought
and our greatest skill into it, we are
lessening our ability to do good work.
This is the penalty that unfaithfulness
to duty carries with it. But when
ever we put our best into our work,
exercising care in the slightest detail,
we are adding to our powers. This is
the reward of fidelity to each opportu-
nity.-Blanche Coonley Blessing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
TO CONTEST FOR POOL Title
James Mature and Alfred de Orc Be-
Gin Three Game Series in New
York Tonight.

New York, Jan. GA match for
the worlds championship in pool be
tween James Nature of Denver, and
Alfred de Orc of New York, the vet
eran champion, will begin this eve
ming at Doyle's. The match will be
a three game series consisting of 200
points each night.
Nature is the man who defeated
the Cuban-New Yorker in the worlds
championship tournament, which was
won by Edward Ralph in Philadelphia
last spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08
GEORGE ABE, AUTHOR, HURT
Falls on Slippery Sidewalk in Lafay-
cite, Ind, and Suffers Slight
Conclusion of Brain.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. George
AIDE, the famous author and dramat-
ist, fell on the slippery sidewalk here
and suffered a slight conclusion of
the brain. He was taken to the home
OF his friend, Judge Henry Vinton.
AIDE came to Lafayette to attend
the dedication Of the new Sigma Chi
house of which he furnished the
means to build.
His condition is quite serious
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-08

debility and other diseases related to
the nervous system.
Because of their vast experience in
the treatment and cure Of chronic
blood dieases scTofula, diseases of
the skin. falling of the hair, hydro
cele. varicocele, swelling of the limbs.
enlarged veins, paralysis, and all
diseases of men, women and children
they are eminently fitted for the high
position ,hey have attained in the
extensive practice of their profession.
If your case is incurable. the doctor
will give you valuable advice that
will relieve you and stay the disease.
They are curing the diseases they I'M
dertake and you may some day regret
it if you don't give them a chance.
In as much as these doctors are
giving their valuable services free
to the sick they will expect of those
treated to tell the results to their
friends.
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble bring a two-ounce bottle of
your urine for analysis
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
Hours 8 a. M. to ) p. M.