davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

IT'S gettins warm. Don't let your
Ice box get dry. Cali up tf-ts-Dia-
mona Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
The Weather

FORECAsT--New Mexico. Cen
orally cloudy with local thunder
storm tonight OF "Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending "a u. m. June
a. Maximum temperature. So de-
9reea: minimum Temperatures. 81
degrees. range. 20 degrees. al 8
o m. 70; southwest winds: partly
cloudy; trace % rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

tNote-Thls prediction Is good
rs Il stands for the next Two
weeks.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
DRAINAGE PLAN IS
SUGGESTED FOR
HIGHLANDS.
Mayor Advocates Spending
of Money Appropriated for
Street Work on Fumes.

That some method must be adopted
soon to care for the flood waters
which rush down various streets la
the Highland section following heavy
rains, was declared by Mayor -. h.
y. Sellers AT the meeting Of the city
council last night The mayor cited
the condition of several streets In the
Highlands al the present time 10 i'm.
press hts arguments on the aldermen.
MY suggestion is that instead ut
spending money ON the streets In tho
Highlands. We spend Il In building
fumes which viii be- adequate to ear.
~ of the flood waters" explained
the mayor. Under the present sys.
TEN We annually eSpcnd thousands OF
dollars In repairing streets IN the
eastern section ct the town, Heavy
rains come along ana wash out the
streets ana the money N wasted.
believe We should first arrange 10 care
Tor the flood waters and then improve
the streets"
To get some action in connection
with tht fmme proposition the mayor
named Aldermen Reidy. Scheer ana
skinner all of whom reside IN tho
Highlands 10 confer with city Engi-
n"er Gladding regarding Drainage
p'nn.
Ordinance to Prohibit Cotton. Roaring
Trees.
u the sentiment ~ the council IL
an indication, an ordinance viii soon
be- adopted prohibiting the planting
at cotton hearing cottonwood trees in
Albuquerque The aldermen thresh-
ed out The cotton nuisance at some
length at the meeting last night.
There appeared 90 be but little
Thought of ordering chopped down
any cotton hearing trees now doing
shade duty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

Tnmois's Llvsr,. ,is North Second
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
south Fourth street Ditch Reopcned
M S725 Cost

city Engineer James Oladding sub
mi,ted a report last night giving the
estimated cost for r"opening the
south Fourth street ditch. Including
building of culverts ana digging 81 tho
ditch the estimate was placed az f725.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
TROUBLE FEAREDBECAUSE
OF CLASHOF MEXICANS
AND AMERICANS

Calexico, Cal, Dec. 1O.--Trouble
threatened today on the international
border following tho arrest hore late
last night of a Mexican rurale aud the
capture of tho Mexican consul at the
points of a dozen reyolvers leveled at
Americans.
An American teamster for con
struction company was seized on the
Mexican side Of the boundary late yes.
terday and charged with smuggling.
Bail of $4,000 was demanded for his re-
lease. In retaliation a score Of Ameri.
cans seized the first rurale who crossed
into Salexieo from Mexicali and caused
his arrest on a charge Of carrying con.
eealed weapons.
Going to the rescue Of his country.
man, the Mexican consul was halted and
compelled to march across the border
to the Mexican side, followed by Amer
ns with drawn guns. The ruralo was
released on 5000 bail
Mexican officers at Mexicali have
wired to Mexico City for instructions
Mayor lockwood Of Calexico telegraph
ed an account of the affair to Represen
tative Kcttner at Washington. II Il
understood that lockwood asked that
troops be sent here at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
Evidence Submitted
in Suit to Knock
Out Dry Election

Testimony was heard this morning in
the case wherein John Stellman is
bringing suit for an injunction TO ro.
strain the Marion county court from de.
claring the results of the local option
election held in this city on Nov. 4.
The first witness called by plaintiff
this morning was County Clerk Gehl.
har. The witness testified that out Of
300 names appearing on the petition
praying for the calling Of tho election,
only 1893 we're those Of registered vot-
ers under the 1912 registration laws,
while about 14O signatures were those
Of voters registering under tho void
Gill registration act.
Plaintiff Testifies.
John Stellman, the plaintiff, testified
that he was the proprietor Of tho Salem
lee plant and that IL prohibition pre-.
vailed in Salem he would be unable TO
operate his ice plant at profit and, in
time, would be compelled TO 80 out Of
business altogether. He said his plant
Is valued at about 10000 and that th,
average sale Of Ice to the Is saloons
amounts to $500 pounds per day.
! Mr.. Stcllman introduced contract
drawn mp between himself and the sa
lem Brewery Association whorcin II q
shown that he has complete control oI
tho Salem ice plant and that the con
tract was drawn up in 1907 and extcnd
cd from year to year No new con
tracts we're made at the expiration o.
each term Of the agreements he said
Tor the reason the prohibition move
ment made il practically impossible AM
lunwise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
HUERTA
AND CARRANzA ARE
D|CKER|NG ON Terms
Dictator and RevOIutionist Be
lieved to Be Making Some
Progress.
WILL ACT IN CONCERT
American, French and English Marines
VIII Cooperate in Protecting
Foreigners.
LuNIrnp pnnsa 1nAanp wInn.l !

Washington, Dec, 1O.--Indications in
Mexico City that President Huerta and
General Carranza were negotiating for
peace grew stronger today. It was re-
ported that Huerta really will give Car
rama advice in the presidential election
set for July IA.
In the event Of disorders in Mexico
City, it was learned, American, English
and French marines will cooperate in
protecting foreigners.
Huerta was governing under authori-
ty of the Mexican congress- which Am.
erica, however, has not recognized--the
deputies themselves nullified the last
election and confirmed him in office
until another one is held.
Rebel attacks on Tampico and ojin'
aga were expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
NATIONS OWNERSHIP
TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH
MISREPRESENTATION
Wilson Administration Inclined
to Belief Something Must
Be Done.
BURLESON DISCUSSES IT
Says There Is Demand Everywhere for
Public Ownership of Lines of
Communication.
BURLEsoN DISCUSSES IT

Washington, Dec. 1O.--Government
ownership of telephone and telegraph
systems is under serious consideration
by the Wilson administration Follow.
ing visit to the White House today,
PostmasterGeneral Burleson issued the
following statement;
"There is concerted demand every.
where for public ownership of the tel
ephone and telegraph systems. Howev.
er, the administration will not act has
tily.
"The question is a broad one. Both
President Wilson, g mind and my own
are open regarding the wisdom Of the
move. We are investigating both here
and abroad. I expect to have some
thing to say regarding the matter in my
annual report.
"I have had two long talks with
Herbert Samuels, head of the English
postal system. The plan involves the
problem Of taking over properties val
ued at between $1OOOOO,OOO and $4OO,.
000,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
woLvERToN LABoRs HARD.
[uNIrnD PREss LnAsnp VIM

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 1O.-Harry
Wolverton, owner and manager of the
Sacramento Coast league baseball club,
is also common everyday laborer. At.
tired in nice new set of overalls and
with a shovel and pick slung across
his shoulder, Wolyerton hied himself
to Buffalo Park today and started work
on the improvement of the grounds.
"It's darn good way to keep in
condition." said Wolverton, who has en-
listed the services Of Pitcher "Dutch" "
Klawitter in fixing up the grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
SAVE Iaw waa vioIated.

+. @. Deckebach, vice,presidont Of
the Salem Brewery Association, when
he was called to the stand, testified that
hc visited the polls during the Novem-
bcr 4 election and found several min
istes on hand ready to direct prohibi.
tion voters how to vote and that he OBJ
served 30 or 40 people congregated in
tho polling places contrary TO the cor
rupt practices act. The witness also
testified that he heard people talking
politics within the polls and, as minis
tors were always on hand, he believed
the dry following made up the aggrcga-
lions in and around the polling places in
almost every ward.
Submits without Argument
J Upon stipulation Of both counsel for
the plaintiff and defendant, the case
was submitted to Judge Galloway for
Judgment without argument The court
took tho matter under advisement and
will render a decision next Friday morn.
ing.
The injunction case Of Smith and
schott ag.inst County Judge Bushey
was hoard this afternoon. This is a
proceeding similar to that Of stellman
against the county court, tho plaintiffs
seeking to restrain the court from DO
claring the local option election held in
stayton.
The case wherein the Salon Brewery
Association Is seeking to eujoin the
city Of salem from declaring the char.
tor amendment election held on Dccem.
bor / win be argued before Judge Gal.
Oway next Friday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
Cherrians Arrange for Cheer
to Make Every Child in
Capital City Happy.
FOR OLD FOLKS
WHO NEED RI, TOO
Large Fir Tree on Court House
Lawn VIII Be Illuminated
Handsomely.

Oregon sets the pace for the world,
and Salem, for once, at least, is going 60
set the pace for Oregon. The ''Cher-
rians" have arranged for big Christ
mas tree, on which the fruit will be
something for every poor or needy FAM
lily in the city. Not only win there bo
substantial things in the shape Of food
and clothing for big and little but
there will be something no self-respect-
ing Christmas tree could get along
without, and that is, toys for the lit
tic ones. The charity board, which has
done such excellent servics hesetofmv,
win receive donations Of all kinds, and
1t is expected that the big.hearted cit
izsna Of Salem will respond in D way
that win mate the big tSs b6af such
load Of fruit as was never seen any.
where.
The tree is already selected, and il is
the big, solitary fir on the court bousa
yard, so feet or more In height. This
, will be illuminated with $50 electric
lights, and on It the presents viii bS
displayed.
The proposition was only started d
day or two ago, but every one ap-
preached on tho matter became enthu.
siastic at once, and It spread like the
mumps in a country school.
Postmaster Huekestein has requested
tho mail carriers to report every case
Of want or distress on their routes and
all others knowing of those in need are
asked to report the same TO the COM
mittee. It is also requested that those
who asst others privately, give tho
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
TWO THOUSAND ATTACK
LIQUOR TRAFFIC AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
UNITED Pnnss InAanD WIRE !

Washington, Dec. 10--Representing
the Anti-Saloon League of America and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, 1000 men and women, assembled
under the dome of the capitol today in
demonstration against the liquor traf.
fic. Each carried petitions demanding
national prohibition by constitutional
amendment.
The petitions were received on the
steps Of the Capitol by Representative
Richmond P. Hobson, of Alabama, au-
thor of such proposed amendment,
and by Senator Sheppard, Of Texas.
Brigadier.General A. s. Daggett led
the Anti.Saloon League forces and the
women, who waved banners, as they
marched down Pennsylvania avenue,
were marshaled by Mrs. Lillian NJ. N.
Stevens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
ROOT GETS BIG
PEACE Prize FOR
YEARS OF 1912
UNITED PRESS LrAsnD wran.l

Christiania, Norway, Dec. 1O.--United
States Senator Elihu Root, of New
York, was designated today for the
Nobel peace prize of 1919, and Henri
La Fontaine, Of Brussels, ex-president
of the permanent peace bureau, for the
prize of 1913.
Root was honored on account Of his
work as pacificator of Cuba and the
Philippines and in settlement of the i'm
migration dispute between the United
States and Japan.
No prize was given last year, account
ing for today's dual award.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
Auto Thugs Fire
on Non unionist
Brisk Interchange Of Bullets and Ma
chine Finally Heads Off Down
Side Street
LuNIFnD ranss lnAsny WINS

indianapolis, Dec. 10.-The mysteri.
Gus gray automobile frim which strike.
breaking teamsters here have previous
ly been fired on, made an appearance
again early today.
The object Of attack was Ed Dain, o
nOn-uniOn motOrman. The automobile
contained five men, who, running il
alongside Dain's car, began shooting at
him. Dain returned their fire and after
o brisk interchange Of shots, the auto
mobile sheered off and disappeared
down side street.
Dain was unhurt, and 30 far as he
knew none Of his bullets hit any Of the
automobilists.
Two men were already under arrest in
connection with the grny cars previous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUYS
TERMINALS AT MARsHFIELD
[UNIrEp pnEss LEAsnp WINE. ]

Marshfield, Or, Dec. 1O.--The South
ern Pacific yesterday afternoon paid
$4,000 to the Terminal company for the
tracks and steam franchise of the lat
ter on Front street, Marshfield.
Within week a gasoline passenger
car will arrive and will be used for
traffic between Marshfield and North
Beud. Freight and passenger trains
will be run from North Bend through
Marshfield to Myrtle Point.
The city council ratified the salo Of
the Terminal company's steam fran
chise. The company retains it electric
franchise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
CRISIS NEAR
|NM|CH|GAN.
STRIKE: AREA
Holiday Prevails in Copper
Region While Men Attend
Funerals.
PROBE BY CONGRESS
is NOW PROPOSED
Asserted Gunmen Were I'M
ported and Used in At
tacks on Strikers.
PROBE BY CONGRESS
is NOW PROPOSED

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 10.-A crisis
was believed near today in the copper
mine strike situation,
All school, factories, mines and
business houses in the strike district
were closed, the citizens gathering
here and at HOughton to attend the fu-
netals of the three non-union miners
who were murdered Sunday, and to
join in a mass meeting of protest, For.
ty thousand persons participated.
Sheriff oruze massed 5000 deputies
here and at Houghton this morning, but
their presence was not needed. Al
though the strikers held monster pa.
rades, there was no disorder of any
kind.
Charles F. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, has as
sumed personal charge Of the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
NOTICE.

Members Of the Commercial club,
Business Mems League, Cherrians and
Ad club who are TO be at the annual
meeting Of the Commercial club at the
Marion Hotel at $3.50 p. m. tonight arc
requested to call mp the secretary,
Main sO2, and notify him, 80 that the
proper number Of plates may be served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
Too Artistic Cop
Gets into Trouble
His Design of September Morn" Con,
fronted by Highwaymen, Offered
for Sale in San Francisco.
[uNIrEp rnnsr InAsnp w1rn.l

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-Policeman
G s. Gartfide got into trouble today
through being too artistic.
According to Police Captain Duke,
Gartfide designed postcard reproduc-
ing September Morn" with the addi-
tion of masked highwayman, CON
fronting the young woman, leveling a
pistol and commanding her GLANDS
up!"
Contending that an agency had been
established to sell the cards, Duke call
ed Police Chief Whites attention to a
rule prohibiting members of the de-
partment from conducting sidelines. {"
Gartfide admitted designing the post
card but denied he had anything to do
with selling it,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10

excuse given by the girls for running
away was that they were tired Of civil.
zation and were making their way out Of
it as fast they could. That the run.
aways "hoofed" il six miles beyond
silverton was atteetcd by the appear
ance Of their garments. They were be-
draggled and almost frozen when talk.
en- in by the Silverton people.
Just how they intended to keep alive
in the wilderness of the mountains east
Of silverton is a mystery, as that terri.
tory is very little inhabited and the
cold is intense during both day and
night.
"If those girls were trying 10 get out
of a civilized country, they were sure
on the right road, " declared Sheriff
Esch this morning when reflecting what
a merry time he had Of It ploughing
through mud and fog in the foothills.
Warden Lawson, Of the penitentiary,
also aided in the search for the girls
He was out until late last night.
Stella Morgan was sent to the reform
atory after being adjudged delinquent
lin the Juvenile court at Albany follow.
ing the elopcment snd attendant cir
cumstances She and Melvin Peebler, Q
i6.year-old boy, left Albany one night
early in September with horse and
buggy which Peeblor had rented from
a livery "for an hourn The boy hat
"a stolen from the MOrmn girls sister
The two elopers abandoned the bug
4 by near Waterloo and were captured a
Swcet Home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
LOSES JEwEIRY AND MONEY.

San Francisco, Dec. 1O.--Jewelry and
money to the value of $1172 were stolen
today from w. c. Claiborne while he
slept in Fourth street hotel here. The
burglar entered Claiborne's room with
a pass key.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
ANTITRUST PROGRAM.
TuNIrrb rErs. LnAsED VIM. !

Washington, Dec. 10.--President Will
son conferred today with members Of
the house Judiciary committee regard
ing an antitrust program The meet
ing, which was held at the White House
developed that a difference Of opinion
prevailed among tho members Of the
committee as to the character Of the
legislation needed All we're agreed
however, that tho Sherman law should
not be touched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec TO-
Sheriff Smith in charge of the siege Of
the Utah-Apex mine, near Bingham,
from which Ralph Lopez, Mexican mur,
derer, was standing off more than 200
men, was overwhelmed with requests
today for permission to search the
mine. The sudden display of courage
was evoked by the offer of $1,000 re-
ward for Lopez. Though many we're of
the opinion that the mortality rate
would be high if the volunteers were
allowed to enter the mine, Smith said he
would admit them in small squads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
Investigation Demanded.

Washington, Dec. 1O-Cpngression-
al investigation of the strikes in the
Michigan and Colorado mining districts
was demanded today by Representa-.
tives Macdonald and Heating, of the
respective states.
Before the house committee on rules
the two lawmakers told dramatically Of
the wrongs the employers had perpe-
trated upon the men in both regions.
From remarks dropped by members Of
the committee il seemed likely that in
quiries would be ordered.
Hundreds Of professional gunnen,
who had previously been employed to
fight the West Virginia mine strike,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
PELKY sTARTs TRAININa.

UNITED PRESS iHABEp wiAn.l
San Francisco, Dec. l0,--Accompan.
led by Tommy Burns, who is acting as
his manager, Arthur Pelkcy, generally
recognized as the white heavyweight
champion Of the world, Is in San Fran
cisco today to start training for his 20.
round contest here January ] with Gun.
boat Smith Both pelkey and Smith
will be introduced to tho spectators al
tonights Ritchio.Murphy fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
WANT UNCLE SANS AID.


Philadelphia, Dec. lO.-Meeting in its
second day session the American Good
Roads Congress discussed today CO.
operative plan between the states and
the federal government for tho con.
struction Of state highways. II pro
vides for the government to render
financial assistance, tho states repayinp
Uncle Sam later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10

Washington, Dec. 1O.--Federal su-
preme court officials said today that II
would be at least three years, in the
ordinary course of business, before the
court could dispose of the issues sent up
to it by Judge Aldrieh, of Concord, N
H., in connection with the Harry Thaw
case. Even if it were advanced, they
said, it would take a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon; Rain
west tonight and
Thursday cloudy
east portion to.
night and Thurs.
day with probably
rain or snow
warmer southwest
portion tonighti
moderately high
southeastorly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
Late News
Bulletins
UNITED PRESS rnAsEn wrRn.l

San Francisco, Dec. 1O.--The story Of
the wreck. of the British ship Dalgomar,
Captain Ibister, with the probable loss
Of the entire crew, was brought here
today by the French bark Marie. The
Dalgomar was found dismantled and
abandoned 13 miles south Of CallaO,
Captain Bruu, Of the Marie, sent boat
party on board the Dalgomar, but the
only evidence of life found was half.
starved cat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
ANDERSON VICTOR.
[uNIrnp rnpss InAanp wmn.i !

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1O.--Bud An
derson, the "pride Of Medford, Ore.
gon, F." knocked out Frank Barrieau, Of
Vancouver, b. c., in the tenth round Of
scheduled 20.round event at Vernon
arena last night "Kidney wallops7 .
accomplished the defeat of Barrieau;
Anderson utilizing every cliuch into
which the Canadian forced the fighting
to beat his opponent over the small Of
tho back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
NO INTERLF
UNITED Pr

New York, F
International Dose.
yesterday afternoon a proposal by the
American association for a series Of in
terleAgue games next season. Charles
Ebbetts of the Brooklyn National
league club, owner Of the Newark team,
was the only owner favoring the plan,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-10
TAIL FEATHERS
AND COMB AND NOW
REFUSES TO LAY
IuNIrnp ransa IhAarp wInr.l

y ? 2 2 2 = = 4 4 =
4 Pasadena, Cal, Dec. l0.--There y
4 is hen in the poultry show go. =
= ing on here that is emulating the
y militant suffragettes. Until 4
y year ago she was just irregular =
= brown Leghorn hen, laying eggs =
+ and performing all her other du- =
= ties. Then she sprouted tail .
= feathers and comb and refused =
= TO lay. She doesn't crow and has y
= no spurs; but otherwise she is =
y real Pankhurst among chickens. =
= = y = . = = = = = = = = =