davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
PATERSON MAY CALL
OUT The MILITIA

Paterson, n j., May 13.-Talk OF
calling out the militia was current
here today after last nights second
attempt to wreck passenger train
on the Erie railroad by piling debris
on the tracks. The road had receiv'
ed number of threatening letters
for transporting "scabs' imported to
replace striking silk mill workers.
Fifty detectives were guarding rail
road property today and the police
say they are able to handle the SIT
uation without the aid of state
troops.
The prosecution in the case Of Pat
rick Quinlan, leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World, indicted for
melting riot, expected to complete Its
case this afternoon.
Third Attempt.
Paterson, N. j., May IA third
unsuccessful attempt to wreck an
Erie passenger train was made here
today. Train No. 5S from Sutfren,
N. Y, to Jersey City, was crawling
1utO IllS SldllON With WV AiCA oPi e'iS
up from beside the track, jumped on
the platform between the second and
third cars and attempted to uncouple
them. Trainmen were on the alert,
however, and prevented them from
doing so.
The men jumped from the train
and made their escape. Later two
men were arrested but the conductor
was unable to identify them and they
were released.
The state rested it's case today in
the trial of Patrick Quinlan, the In
dustrial Workers of the World lead
er indicted for melting to riot, and
the defense began. The case will go
to the jury tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
DR.. NELL RESIGNS.

Washington. ID. c., May 13.-Dr
Charles p. Neill, United States com
missioner of labor since 1905, and re-
Gently made commissioner of labor
statistics in the new partment of labor
resigned today to take a position out
side the government service. He was
Prominently identified with the arbi
tration Of many noted wage disputes
under the Erdman act.
DR.. Neill has taken position with
the American Smelling & Refining
company, to organize and conduct its
labor department. In a statement to.
day, DR.. Neill said the offer came to
him from President Daniel Guggen-
helm, through William Loeb, Jr., man.
aging director of the Guggenheim cor.
pcrations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
WEST PROFITS BY
BUILDING MISTAKES
OF EAST, SAYS GAYNOR

First Conference of State and Munich
pal Art Opens to Fight "city Hid
eous" and Work For "City Beauti-
full"
New York, May 13.-The first con-
ference of state and municipal art
commissions ever held in America
was opened here today by Mayor
Gaynor. Arnold w. Bruner, of the
New York Municipal Art Commission,
Who welcomed the delegates from six
teen states and cities, said the pur-
pose of the conference was to promote
the establishment of art commissions,
as a protection against the "city hid
eous' and help toward the "cty beau
tiful."
Mayor Gaynor told the conference
that western cities had a great advan-
tage in the matter of public buildings
and that they profted by the mistakes
Of the east
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
'FEDERALS hope TO
WORK THEIR Way
TO GUAYMAS
AUERTA GOVERNMENT SENT REIN.
FORcEMENTS TO WHICH GUN
BOAT GUERRERO WILL GIVE
SOME PROTECTION.
DEAD IN Recent
BATTLE NUMBER 400

Nogales, Ariz, May 13.--Iluerta
government agents here assert to
have word that more federal rein
forcements have arrived by boat at
Guaylnas and that the main group De
sieged few miles north will be able
to work it's way into The gult town.
Guaymas, on account Of its location
in a range Of hills, is easily defend
ed. Also the Mexican gunboat Guer-
rerro, lying in the harbor, can assist
the federal garrison.
The most conservative estimate of
the killed III the fighting above Quay
mas places the dead at 400 This is
a United States consular report re-
ceived here today.
Rebels Loot Town.
Guadalaiara, Mex, May l3.-Rebels
under comand of Julian Mediana a
former "Jefe Politco," today occupied
the town of Hostetipaquillo, sixty
miles northwest of Guadalajara and
tie center of the most important min
ing district of the state of JaliscO.
The small garrison and townspeo-
pie held Off the rebels for four hours,
when the ammunition of the defend
ers became exhausted, Six federal sol
diers were killed.
When the insurgents entered the
tCwn they looted the stores and burned
the court house. Several big Ameri-
can camps are located in that vicinity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
REPUBLICAN RESIGNS SEAT
WON BY PROGRESSIVE.

Lansing, Mich. May 1S.-Secretary
OF State Martindale this afternoon re-
ceived the resignation of H. Olin
Young, United States Republican rep
resentative from the Twelfth Michi.
San district. Mr.. Young announced
Saturday in Washington that he would
resign his Office in view of the fact
that William J. Mcdonald, his Progress
sive opponent in the election last fall,
received the larger number of votes,
but lost because his name was enron.
eously printed on number Of ballots
which were cast in his favor.
McDonald's contest for the seat is
now pending.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
WOOL MARKET
IS QUIET

Boston, Mass, May 13.-The wool
market is quiet, only few small lots
changing hands during the past
week. The situation is regarded as
unusually complicated, as dealers de.
cline to purchase heavily of the new
crop with the tariff bill still an I'M
certainty, while the growers are
threatening to make consignments
unless bids arc received.
Unwashed Ohio Delaine sold re.
Gently at 20 cents, the lowest in
many years, while lot of Montana
half blood was transferred at 21.
More attention is being paid to
Texas woods and a good sale was
made of eight months at Is.
Pulled wool is ia;fly firm, while the
California product is rcry dull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
D. G. r. G. HAS HAD
A GOOD YEAR.

Denver, Colo, May IA financial
report for nine months of the fiscal
year, issued today, shows that the
Denver & Rio Grande railroads in
come, with all charges except inter
est deducted, aggregated s5,315,426
an increase of $1.216,658 over the cor
responding months last year. Freight
revenues for the nine months amount
ed to $14,072,406; passenger revenue
s3,953,775. Operating expenses were
S12,777744.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
ARMED MAN TRIES
TO BOARD PRIVATE
CAR OF Mr.. BUSCH

ST. Louis, Mo, May 13.-Adolphus
Busch, the multi-millionaire brewer,
arrived in st. Louis today from Pasa-
dena. At the Union station he walk.
ed down the steps of his private car to
wheeler chair, in which he was
taken to waiting automobile.
Members of the Busch party knew
nothing at the time of an attempt OF
all armed man to board their car just
as it was leaving Kansas City last
night. Bert Miller, fagman, was on
The rear platform. He struck at the
man with flag and the man dropped
from the train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
STORM SWEEPS IOWA.

Des Moines. Ia, May 13.--One of the
heaviest wind and electric storms SO
far this season swept over Iowa early
today, and caused considerable dam
age to telegraph and telephone wires.
The storm appeared heaviest in the
south central part of the state, par
ticularly at Madrid, according to wea-
ther bureau reports.
In Des Moines a rainfall of .52 was
recorded Aside from the demorali.
zation Of wire communications, little
damage was reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
DUTCH BlRD-MAN
ON LONG FLIGHT

Berlin, May 13.---The Dutch airman,
Bernard De Waal, accompanied by a
German aviator named Kuntner, start
ed on a monoplane flight from the
Johannsthal areodrome to Amster-
dam at 80 this morning. They made
their first landing at Hanover at G:10
and after replenshing their tanks
started again at 9:40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
MEDlCO SAYS TIE
"CENERnL" MUST
BEAT q RETREAT

London, May 13.-"General" Mrs
Erummond, the militant suffragette il
in state of collapse and will be un
able to appear at the resumed hearing
at Bow street police court today on
charges Of conspiracy under the
malicious damage to property act
which has been brought against her.
A doctor testified in court that ow
to nursing home. He said It would
take two weeks for her to get into a
condition to undergo an operation
which was necessary, and another two
months before she would be able to be
tried.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
JUNIOR ORDER OF MECHANICS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 49,
The twentieth annual session of the
State Council of Colorado, Junior Or
Ger of United American Mechanics,
began here today with fifty delegates
ir attendance. Mayor C. l.. McKes-
son delivered the address of welcome
and the response was made by State
Councillor C. w. Varnum, of Denver.
A banquet will be held this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13

Washington, d. c., May 13.-Charg-
es of peonage, medieval feudalism"
and oppression of workers in the
Paint creek and Cabin creek coal
fields of West Virginia were laid be-
fore Senator KA today by represen-
tatives of the z Federation of
Labor and Miners ions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
OPPOSES u. S.
BUILDING r. r.

Washington, d. c., May 13-Gov-
eminent construction, operation or
ownership of a railroad in Alaska,
would be folly, F. c. Jemmett, repre-
senting bond holders of the Alaskan
Northern railroad, told the senate ter.
riteries committee today. the
same time, he declared private capi-
tai would extend the road now exist
ing out of Seward to the NIatanooska
coal fields if the navy department
would create a naval coal reserve
there and operate it through the
bureau of mines or by contract
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
LOSES PEARL NECKLACE.

New York, May 13.-Mrs. E. L. Jes-
sup, a widow of Denver, Colo, has re-
ported to the police the loss of a
$4,000 diamond necklace. She be-
lieves she was the victim of some
clever snatch thief yesterday and
that the necklace was stolen from a
golden mesh bag which she carried
over her wrist while shopping.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
LONG MISSING VERSES OF
NEW TESTAMENT eARE FOUND

been presented to the British museum
by the University Of Michigan, to
which Mr.. Freer assigned the task of
publication, and, according to the
Times, there have been found in the
gospel of st. Mark several verses
which occur in no other known man.
uscript of the new testament, although
they were known to st. Jerome who
quotes part of them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
THE FIGHT is ONE
FOR PRINCIPLE
SO SAYS BENSON

Manchester, Eng, May 13.--T. Ben
son, the director of the National La
Dor Press, which has announced it!
determination of continuing the pub
lcation of the "Suffragette" said to
! day:
"The fight is one of principle. Ev
cry edition will be covered by the
management of the National Labor
Press and incidents to outrage ex.
cluded. The management believes
that an attempt to suppress a news
paper before it is published affects
the right of free speech. 1t means a
big fight if it is issued"
Her Daughter a Lawyer.
During the hearing the printers Of
the militant's newspaper, the Suffra-
sette. related the negotiations which
led to their undertaking the work.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst conducted
the negotiations and in reply to eX-
preston of fear by the printers that
the job was a dangerous one, gave her
personal undertaking that no often
siVe or illegal matter would appear.
She laid stress on the point that her
daughter, Christabel had a legal train
ing and was specialist III Consttu-
ticnal law.
The interesting revelation was
made on the witness stand that the
organization, the woman's so
cial and political union, paid for the
printing of the election address of
George Lansberry, the Socialist men,
Der of Parliament, which failed to Sc
AID DSUFF
Katherine Strange, proprietress Of
4 tea pavilion which was burned in
Kew gardens by the militant suif. |
described visit she made to |
Miss Rebecca Kerr after the destruc |
ion OF the property. Miss Kerr told /
Ter that she took much too personal |
| view of the matter. No doubt. Miss
Kerr said, the women employed in the .
ca pavilion, although they had lost
heir jobs, would ultimately be very
lad that they had lent helping hand
y their fellow women. Anyway. she
continued, the only means of rousing
he government was to attack private
and this the militant suffra-
ettes intended to continue to do I'M
: they had obtained the vote.
Mrs. Strange informed Miss Kerr
hat her husbands tea pavilion in Re I
ents Park was also destroyed and
Uttered enough and its members
'ould be glad if the militant suffra
etes would leave their other refresh
tent pavilions standing. In reply.
1iss Kerr declined to make any prom !
:e, but said she would report the sug
estion to headquarters.
A medal manufacturer testified
bout the decorations supplied to the
Vomen's Social and Political Union.
[e said that medals inscribed, "For {
alor," cost $1.50 each. Hunger {
Iril1e" medals, s2.36 and Fed by t
cree crosses, S..
The most distinguished decorations
nown as Grille" brooches cost S1050 t
dozen. Bars were also supplied for 9
edition to the ribbons on the medals, s
hen subsequent acts were considered
orthy of special mention in dis t
atches. n
Testimonials recording acts of law. a
ssness by adherents of the militant O
'ganization were also distributed n
nong the rank and file by the lead. V
s of the union, according to today's c
'idence. u
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
SHRlNERS BY TIE
THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO DALLAS, TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, May 13.-Tbousands
of Shriners and their guests had
reached Dallas this morning for the
second days annual convention.
Business sessions of the imperial
council began today and cities in the
race for the next convention began
TO exert their full strength.
Abba Temple, Of Mobile announced
it would ask the imperial council for
permission to conduct a class of nov
ices in one of the locks of the Pana-
ma canal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
SPIRE STRUCK BY
. LIGHTNING
FIRE Chief, CHIEF OF POLICE AND
A POLICEMAN BURIED BENEATH
BURNING BELFRY AS ITfELL.
FIREMAN WILL DIE.

Stratford, Ont, May 13.--The tall
srire of the Knox Presbyterian
church, 1G0 feet above the curb, was
struck by lightning early today. In
the ensuing fire, the chief Of police,
the fire chief, and policeman were
killed and fireman was mortally In
jured.
The three men who lost their lives
were buried beneath the burning bel
fry when it fell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
STILL IN SUSPENSE.

Brownsville, Tex, May 13.-Unit.
cd States counsel Jesse II. johnson,
at Matamoras. Mexico, today wired the
state department.:
"Still in suspense awaiting arrival
of rebels who are expected almost
hourly. About 300 soldiers here.
Supposed to be 600 rebels"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13

London, May 13.-Some long-missing
verses of the new testament are in
cluded in the manuscripts of the gOs-
pels discovered in Egypt six years ago
and purchased by Charles L. Freer,
of Detroit, Mich, according to study
made of the Freer manuscripts by the
Times.
A facsimile of the manuscripts has
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
TWO KILLED IN q
FREIGHT WRECK

Ottawa, ILL.,, May ia rear end
collision Of two freight trains on the
Rock Island at Seneca today resulted
in the death of two men. Several
cars of merchandise were demolished
and a number Of cattle killed.
The victims of the accident were
asleep in the caboose. A dense fog
was the cause of the wreck.
The Dead:
Elmer B. Jennings, &c, Pocatello,
Idaho.
Harry Fry, 55, Chanute, Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
MEDIEVAL FEUDALLSN lind
PEONAGE IN COAL FIELDS?

The senator expects to use the
charges in support of his resolution
for congressional investigation of
the situation. Copies of resolutions
adopted by the miners declaring
"that a Baptist church could not be
organized without consent of the
mine managers were left with the
senator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
In session D. m.
Territories committee continued its
hearing on Alaskan problems.
House.
Not in session; meets at noon
Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
STEEL TRUST AS 4
BENEfACT0R
PRESIDENT FARRELL Tells Incl.
Dents TO SHOW now CORPORA
ton HAS SENTIMENT.

New York, May 13.--James A. Far
rell, president of the United States
Steel corporation, continued his testi-
ntony today in the hearing of the gov.
ernment suit to dissolve the corpora
ton. He pictured the corporation as
an industrial benefactor. AS an ex'
ample, he said. were it not for the
e"al business regardless of conditions
the cotton crop of the United States
this year could not be marketed
Our competitors" he said, "have
shown no desire to manufacture cot
ton ties, so ii devolved upon us to sup
ply the demand. 1t is not an attrac
tive bushes, but last year we supplied
the compresSmen in the south with
100000 bundles at 50 cents a bundle
If we should stop manufacture, the
cotton crop this year would lie on the
Slound.
"The government at the time of the
recent foods he continued, needed
piling to strengthen the leyee at New
Orleans. We got rush order for 515
tons on Thursday and in spite of the
fact that we were very busy, we de-
livered it on Tuesday next, S6 hours
before the high waters arrived We
always give preference to government
work.
Cost of Production.
New York, May 13.---The cost of
production of steel was greater in
America than in European countries,
Mr. Farrell testified. He said the
wages paid abroad were 81 per cent
to So per cent lower than here;
freight rates were lower and shipping
facilities for export trade were bet
ter.
Pig iron could be manufactured in
India and laid down in Calcutta at
$5.SS a ton, freight, he added, and
there was now under way in Il sail
ing vessel from that port to San |
Francisco, the first cargo of Indian |
pig iron ever brought to this country |
The freight was $3.50 a ton and un- |
der the new duty the tariff is II cents. |
Thus, the pig iron would be laid |
down in San Francisco at a cost of |
about $11.5o Chinese pig iron could |
be laid down in San Francisco under
the new duty for SLOTS. The pres
ent market price for pig iron on the
Pacific coast is $21.50.
did you tell Mr. Underwood about
that?' asked Judge Dickinson, coun-
sci for the government.
81 don't think it would make any
Inference with him." smiled the wit
ness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-13
JOSEPH PULITZER III
BORN AT ST, lC

BORN AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 1S.-Joseph
Pulitzer III, son of Joseph Pulitzer,
Jr., publisher of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, and grandson of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New
York World, was born today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
SECOND SERIES OF OAHU
LEAGUE WON BY HA WAITS
FRANCIS BARNEY JOY HAS MUCH ON THE BALL AND JOHN
McGRAw NoTLEys CREW FIND HIS
SHOOTS UNHITTABLE

for the ragged spots In his support.
and then again he could not keep the
hits M well scattered a. did Handsome
Barney.
Hawaii was first to score, En- Sue
completing the circuit IN the first In
ming on his hit, steal OF second, q
sacrifice by Ayau and n single by Henry
Chillingworth. In the third they gath.
cred again, when I'm Sue reached Fl 81,
on Willis error, stole second. went to
third on wild pitch and then to the
rubber on Ayau's hit. In the fourth
the Hawaiis gathered two more on two
hits, a passed bal and fielder = choice
In the eighth they gathered again
As for the lone tally of the Stars.
Walker combcd the only hit Of the day
of Barney in the sixth inning, wen,
to second on Dreier's error Of Cullen :
hit, took third on Chillinpworth error
snd scored on a feel Ter g choice of Ross
hit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
CMaiI specinl to Thc AdyertiscrN

WAILUKU, November S.-R. H.
Earhart, an artist who has been com.
missoned by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee to roam the Islands and Sc.
cure pictures of each one, that will ap.
peal to the tourist, is on Maui. He
made the HIalcakala trip and also Wis.
itcd lao Valley.
Mr.. Earhart, who halls from San
Francisco, is to paint "A panoramic
scene of the most notable spots on
each island. He sketches the scenes
first, and then photographs sections
These are, afterwards, made up into
a composite picture that will show the
natural colors and all the details.
lao Needle has been photographed
and painted thousands of times, but
the latest attempt is of different
variety and will be obtained from an
entirely new standpoint. Trails will
he cut up the face of the mountains
and the camera will be so placed that
something new in the way of pictures
of the Needle and the surrounding
country will be secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
mail Special to The Advertiser


WAILUKU, November s.-During
the heavy squalls of Sunday last there
were several narrow escapes from
wrecks among the smaller craft that
ply around the coast OF Maui. Two
big sampans did actually go ashore,
and one of them is a total wreck. The
force of the wind was so great that
the sampans, which were moored some
distance ont in Kahului Lay, were
driven ashore.
One ssmpan is a total loss except
for the engine, which may he recovered
and set up again. When the boat
struck il heeled over and, after
breaking its bow, filed with sand and
water. II was hard job TO get the
sand out and uncover the engine, after
the sea had subsidized.
No damage WAS done 10 the break
water at Kahului, although the waves
threw spray well over il at times. The
sea kept up for several days and the
beach road was wet drive for part
Of the past week,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Dogs Dig Up Hide Causing Inves-
tigation Leading to Downfall of
Little Brown Brothers.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, November s. When the
well known rancher, Pia Cockett, learn.
ed on Saturday morning last, that fin,
heifer was missing and that everything
pointed to a case of cattle stealing he
got busy and sent his men out on the
jump to see what was the matter.
The first hint AS to something having
happened IN the line of cattle stealing,
was when some dogs We're seen to be
dragging the hide OF COW from hole
in the ground. This was enough for the
ranch manager and he at once sent for
the police. The deputy sheriff took the
matter in hand and, before long, there
was ample evidence to show that band
OF fTllpinOs had committed the crime.
AS soon as one Filipino was arrested
he squealcd on the rest and in less than
an hour or so, ten other "little brown
brothers were under arrest. The whole
bunch came through with what they
knew, and the consequence is that all
the men are now either in Jail, or AT
liberty, after paying fine. Some of
the filiplnos went up for six months
but some of the others were fined, ~
they were only accompliccs, after the
fact.
The story of the main informcr is 10
the effect that few Filipinos saw the
hclfer running ON the town common.
She was sleek aud fat and the thought
of the juicy steaks that could bee cut
4 from her round loiv soon worked the
flhWnos mp 10 a state where they
thought of nothing else. one of the
bunch had gun and, after driving the
| COW mp INTO quiet spot shot was
/ hrel that dropped her in her tracks
/ Then began the SHINING aud dIstribu
/ ton ot the choice cuts aud other beef
The hide WIS buried in a hole and GOV
cred with "urth An ,eomed 10 he ~
until the dogs came along and unearth
ed the skin.
A. fret the filipuos tried 10 bluf
thni they Thought the heifer was q nj.
gont Tint story lii NOT carry murl
weight with Judge Mckay. however
hud ihr whole crowd VI umutrur butch
~. were i1Wi guilty and sentenced a
related above.