davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

Dio Moreno, who killed his cousin,
Anthony Pucci, and wounded an
other cousin, David Cozzi, Aug. Z,
held to grand jury. All lived at 11O6
Taylor st.
Charles Bryant, cripple, 1908 S.
State st., knocked down and serious
ly injured by street car at State and
7th SITS.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young expects
100000 children to enroll in schools
Tuesday.
Warren RoIston, confessed auto
thief, held to grand jury.
Mrs. John Richert, 1858 EIston av.,
bound and gagged by two men who
followed her in fiat and grabbed her
pocketbook containing Sc.
City Electrician Ray Palmer wants
from 100000 to 100000 for new
arc lights.
S. Hauser, switchman, St. Paul.
road, killed b ytrain at Mannheim.
Police looking for Albert Cacibbo,
barber, wanted for alleged serious Of
fence against Ada Manotta, 8, 1911
S. Wabash av.
w. S. Forrest, attorney for The
Tribune and arson trust, criticized
Hoyne's aids as being green"
Mrs. C. H. Schorn, 702 S. State
ST., came home and saw burglar in
fiat. She bounced on him. He fed.
Caught after chase. Gave name Of
Marshall Hagin.
Aid. John -HeIwig and Andrew Rim
der painfully hurt when they were
thrown from auto near BeIoit, Wis.
This is the day of the big Progress
sive party picnic at RiverView Park.
Harry Tessmer arrested for kissing
Pearl Newcomb, 9, freed when girls
father, Rev. F. J. NewcOmb, 5818 w.
Ontario st., wrote letter to Judge,
Dolan asking for leniency.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Meriei far's 6aas.

Der HoeeT btr groben
3 sbe mub on feinen eden f~orafdItig
nossrmost perbeR. Sinh bic Hdeel
f6drf susef6nitten, 10 oriiden fe fi9
infolse fsitIi6sn Orudes, ben uns
StpedmdBiees Sdubnert ousiibt, in
ben RuseIfdI5 Elm, unb 70 .ntit.bt Der
eingeDddi.ne 9ae.l.
Gingebraante 9 p.ies
refs aus S6pftn si entfernsr. Gin
8rsusl fiji Die 9ousfrdu ftn6 sopfe,
an 6ertn 806sn oi. Gpeife ans.bons
gen 1T. ans.banssn lit ia nun
eisentii4 nidt gang rin.ig, mir msis
men dneebrunnt oD.r brett .iuges
brdnHt, ME e. .. 3. Bel aonfitursn
ooer pfluumenmusfeoen Iei6t pors
tomut. Dies lGbt ii9 IN Der Rsgel
nur nit pieIer Miibe, oft nidt ems
nal gang sntfernen. Wan fam fi6
aber auf cine i.6r sinfads art belfsn,
Ruhbem Der b~etrsffenbe 9opf iotpsit
geretrtgt III, file man cine Rlelni9s
teit So0opaFsr hiu.in uno itsl. ben
1opf, Obne ibn suaubeden, an cine
nidt gu beige Stsl.. Dos ans.s
brannte miro, nu9bem bas WaHer
Derbunifet 1T, bart unb fpr0bs uno
l0f fi4 gang bon fslbg in Jorm
elmer bdrten Gdals beSsp. arnfe
fuuber uno obns ben sopf an5usreis
fen slott bonn Boben ob.
nnperIOf6li4e 8 n {.
3int., bic fsIbf our4 Waf.r nidt
su DsrlOfGen Oo.r gu .nif.rnsn 1T,
idbt fi6 ourd f~orgfdltise 3ufams
meRissung BON Is s.iIen Serpentin.
10 Isilen S6slod, 8 9eilen psnetias
nif4en 9erp.ntin uno 3 9silen fei'
mem aienruB berffeaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
crbem Der NsrmannlShns.

am sonntag, osn 81. April,
ieiert DE Smoba 9ogr Ro. 81 I'M
Geiftiden Souie ibr Stiftanssfeli
eiirf eiicn aroben 5eitbal. lem.
ielben gebt Die einieeuua Der or.
item SdrpeiternIosc oeS Sroens IN
yeebrnsta poraus. Irei Sabre
lang mar Der nunmebrige grdiioent
Serr Nobert @enot mermiiOlidl
tbdtig, Inn in Omaha cine Sfmc.
lterloge ms 2eben 81 rufen unO
belite Tam CT iid Iaaat ses 1T er.
rsift". Die StfpeiterIoac 9eraib.
meinidlt bon Council Bluffs ionic
Wiitglieoer onoerer 2ogen 0es Or.
oens tueroen iid) al Der Gercmonie
betbeiIiget. Seitens 6es arrange.
mentsfomites 1T aGeS aufaeboteu
Doroeu, ie0em Sbeilntbmer an Der
5eitlidteit einige frobc ShHnben gu
bereiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

5. j. Nhllcr. NrcOi9el
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

@utc bis Bette aiibe G.50--7.25.
MitteImdBige Bis quite albe
$6.00-6.50
8epobnIide big mittelmdBiee.
100000.
Stoders mo Jceoers, feit beutc.
Sir @ohe feit.
@lltc bis beite $7.6O-8.25.
MittelmaBige bis bette 800
$50.
@ep66nIi6e Bis mitteImdbige,
$6.25-7.00.
Gtof Sellers $6.00-725.
aGl6er $7.00-9.75.
@ullen S6.00-725.
Sdipeine- 3ufu6r 10,28O; Marft
t0c nieoriger berte. Sir ISOLDE
30c nieOriger. Gurd)ifnittspreis
$8.45-S.55; boditer 4reis $3.50.
Sdnie-3ufubr tt76; Marft
feit bcute. Sir 8ohe Is bis 25c
Gober. 2ammer 80 bis 40c bober.
Mutterifafe So. 50-6.75.
,S1brIinge $7.35-7.75.
2ammer $8.35-8.90
@iOOer, CUTE bis baiic $6.75-
700.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Sraf sis;n nnS Der 3immtrmuIer.
Ditl befproden tpiro in gubapeff
sin Brief oes iinsoriIfen abaeorbnes
tenbous : prdfibsnt.n gtafsu Stefan
5issd an ben 3immermaIer Rdtban
6tern. S6ou i'm 8oridbrs ridtete
SterH an ben grofsn bic putriotifh
beforete 5roet, ME Iangs er nod
I.int 9dtiststt ais prGTiotnt fortTebsn
NOBLE. Graf 9issa b~,outtuortete bieIs
5rae. fariftIid oabin, Oob Dor benz
Rieberbrude Der S%bftruttion an feline
Dsmifiion ni6t gu bsnten lei. Run
bat Stern neusrIia beim grufen
sis3d btrufli9 onesfrnet, Oh .r aud
isbt nod ni4t ben s3eitpuntt fir ieis
nsn Riidtritt e.tomm.n ,ratt., bd sr
cod feinen 3ped trrsidt babe.
Dirb. Der Riidtritt itBt e~rfoleen,
bdnn tp6re Gnbe gut, ones out! unS
5rsuno unb G.sner fuiiroen Inn aus
Grof 9issd bat aud bi,fes
jtptits Gdrsiben b~eantfDortst unb bss
tpnt, bab .r aud nit feinsm Riidtritt
Der bon inn pertretsueH Sahe einen
Di.nf .rpeiien poIls. ~5abtn Sis
.in tlein tpsnis Schulz unb iibsrIaFen
git Is mir, ben 3sitpuutt ous5upGb.
len. Dsntsn Sic hnron, NOS Der .ins
fade Snbe feinem Rabbiner fdqts:
56on gut. Rabbi. i'd min ia gsrus
aber ordHg.n IaHs i9 mid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
9as HnS Die suifrnartten.

Gas iino Die Suffrasctteu
Gle germ Elm @abIrett b1ttrn,
Die foten nift, nod pIdttcn.
Sic ihreiben fir @aietten,
Gle ited)en init 9aionctten
Sic baIteu 5uiammen nie aletten
Gle bungsrr in eiiernHl Soften.
Gle ipotten Der Shoncn lnO Netten
Serbrennen Die id6nicn Statten,
Cie bIonost, Die idparjei, briiuet,
ten,
Serriidter Suffragetten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Warffberidt.
Glib nlaha. 26. !

Su0sO maba, 26. April.
RinoDieb-3ufubr 10; Wnrft
feit beute. Sir ISOLDE felt bis
leifter.
@ute biz bette SIS. 20-8.60
RittelmdBiee bis CUTE $3.50
100.
@elpobnfide big mittelmdBise.
$7.40-7.90.
aiibe uno Sellers, felt belite. Sir
ISOLDE 10 bis t5c n~ieoriger.
@ute Biz bette Sellers, $3.50
SID.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Inter oieicr Rubrit peroffentIihi
Gle Omaha 9ribiine eerne ale RadI.
rittcn aus Den a~reiien Der beut.
iden airhenacmeinben ieaIi6er
a%cnieHion. Die Serren gaiioren,
Sebrer ODER airdenUcriteber Iino or.
iuht uns ale Radlriften aus ibren
areiicn sur @erfiiaung 5u iteI.
len, Oonit oerortiae p%orfcmmniiis
prompt Jlir geroiientIibuns aeInn.
gen tcnnen.
Die He0nftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Gu ,llit6eriidr ct. 9nuIs Stride,
Dor Dem Stlirm al Der Ode %.
uno gorfer Strnbe. @ottesoieuii
nm 10 llbr in Der aapene an Der
"a. mo SeparO StraBe.-Sont.
tugsidufe oaieIbit Inn baIb 5tpolf.-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in engliider
Sprnde in Gaitor Snlpcrion's Sir.
DIE, 26. uno SnmiIton Strabe.
6. z. Otto, BaItor.
1909 9oro 81. StroBe, 2elepbon
9orneD 405t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Die aeonftion.
eriie ocutide grcbbptcriide &c.

Grite oeitide greSbpteriidje @e'
meiu0e, 20. uno Spruce Strobe.
Sonutngsidulc 9:45 Worgens.
Breoiat 1915 gormittags unS
s llbr abenos.
Die monntlide g%criammIunB OeS
Sraueupereins finbrt am Conner
itaG Den 1. Mni, . llbr gtohmit.
tags, in Der @obnrng Der 5rau
Souiic Senner, 1907 9toro %.
gpente, itatt. 3u all unieren Got.
tcsoicniten uu0 ~geriammlungen Ia.
Get frelmolidit elm
opu0- ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

9eutibe Stride Der GnoneeIiiden
@emeinitait. Ode is. uno Cunning
Ctr. greoigt Inn If llbr 8ormit.
tags. S,igeno gerein Inn 7:25
abenOs. Ireoigt Inn s rbr abOs
Sebermnnn lit gu oieisr Gottes.
oieEiten ber3lid eingeIobeu.
s. Sitertag, gaitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Critic oeutide cpnng. .Iut9criitq
Stride, 1908 iii0l. 90. Strnbe.
Enitor e. S. 6reeic.
Greoigts @ottesbienIt 10 ubr Dor.
mittaqs u1o 1880 aben6s.
Gngliide GonntnssiduIe $50
llbr Nnfmittags.
9auti6 : engIii6c 8emein6eiduIe
90. mo Gin Strabe. 1beo. gui
Dem gerge, 2ebrcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
.FEDERALS PREPARE
FOR DEFENSE Of
JUAREZ
Field Surgeon for General Villa
Leaves EI PaSo to Report
Conditions in City Across
Border,
%, .snm.a leg.-.. .-.s... .s..so ~,..l

tuF HoRmNq JOURNAL NFrclAt tgAeNp wiRtl
Et Paso. Tex, July DIR. Samuel
Navarro field surgeon for General
Francisco villa, who has been here for
several days ON q confidential mission
for the consumuonalist commander
has returned To make his report tc
villa. at point IN the Lake Guzmau
district, fifty miles west of Juarez.
1'tr local iusurrccto iuna furnishes
the information that Navarro com
mupicatcd NHa's plan of attackins
Juaroz 90 Colonel Toubio Ortcea
whose command is tunight reported
to Doe nmpcd ON a ranch few miles
south of Guadalupe forty miles down
the Rio Gfandc from Juaro2 Navarro
also arranged for Red Cross corps
to care for the wounded when the
projected hattlc opens
General Castro's fcderals in Juare2
continued building barbcd wire bar
rcrs and rifle pits oast ana west Of
thc town today General salarar head
ed scouting party to SAN lgnaoio,
ncar Guadalupe and stated that none
of OrteEa's men was seen United
States army officers ON border patrol
have informed Fort BLISS that const
Wtuualists at pulum0s under Bcncto
Navarro, are preparing to march,
hul that tho Mcdina-Dozui
expedition probably will not leave
Aqua Prlcta for the east before to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02

daily blind. and they are quartered In
hospital tents. Micagga Weiss, O
New York veteran. who was taken to
bne army station today, announced
khat he is il2 years old The aver
age age is about 90. the doctors bc-
llicyt. and there are hundreds OF men
who are over so.
Tonight, there was a good prospect
for rain storm and il il comes, the
situation will be relieved ana the big
danger OF prostrations and deaths
| win be postponed il not entirely
averted.
The first death Of q veteran In the
town of Gettysburg occurred this aft
ernoon. The victim was J. u. AL
/ bert of Washington, =. c., about 20
Years old Death was due To a
stroke Of paralysis.
The fifth death reported in camp
/ was that of Christopher Yates, aged
I7O. a veteran from Latrohe, Pa, who
died late today as a result Of heat
Iprostrauon.
The agitation for the closing Of the
lbar rooms in the town of Gettyshurg
appears to have died away tonieht
and they remain open for flourish
ling business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
SENATE HAS DIFFICULTY
IN DECIPHERING "PEY0TE'.


Washington. July !. ~ "Peyote
caused several outbursts Of laughter
in the senate this afternoon. When the
Indian appropriation bill was first
considered it carried an item of
$1,000 to prevent the use of intoXi-
eating liquors and 'peyote" by the
red men The application to peyote
was eliminated.
At that time Senator Gallinger
catechised everyone in sight for a def
milton Of "peyote,' but in vain. This
afternoon Mr Gallinger produced a
letter from Frank w. Clancy, attor-
nev general of New Mexico, giving
various and elaborate definitions of
"peyote.' The communication abound
ed with jaw breaking names.
1t was learned in a general way that
"peyote" is a fuzzy berry growing in
New Mexico and other southwestern
states. It's ordinary effect is to pro-
duce a feeling of exhilaration, with
out causing drunkenness At other
times it brings on a condition OF
stupefication which continues for
three days, during which the eater
has horrible dreams Of murder and
destruction.
Mr.. Gallinger said he was sorry the
prohibition had not been extended TO
"peyote."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
OIL MEN CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY

10Y HoRNiH0 JOURNAL hFtNlAh NNN''" "''''t
Enid. Okla. July Eleven mem
Including officials of the uncle sam
company were arrested today ON m
dlctments which were returned Few
DAYS ago hy the federal grand jury
here and which charge the defend
ANTS with conspiracy To- detraud the
government by Influencing the Usage
indian council to accept bids on on
hand not acceptable to the department
.of the interior Each of the eleven
men was released ON bond of $4,000.
The indictments were preceded 10y the
removal Of the Osagc council by Tor
mcr Secretary Fisher when special
agents OF his department reported
that the council had been unduly in
flueucod to approve leases Of the I'm
Gle sam company on 100000 acres Of
the Indians land
The eleven men are H. H. Tucker
Kansas city president of the Uncle
sam company; Albert Wilson Kansas
city attorney for the company John
Palmer. Osagc attorney. w. G. Plumb,
Kansas city Wesley NJ Dial, former
member or Osace council; John Leahy
ana his brother. w q Leahy. both
attorneys. A. NJ. Comstock, Eugene
scott. w A. Mathews and Edward
Brown, an OF Pawhuska, Okla,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02

Nogalcs Ariz, July 1.-The iEsur-
gent attack on Guaymas continued
late today Messages from station
q few miles to he north said that
heavy firing could he heard Two fed
cral gunboats were reported to have
been i'm Guaymas harhur Yesterday
but their fire was not heard today
This contradiets former reports
from insurgcnt sources that General
Obrcgon's troops had taken Quay
mas. II ALSO was admitted today for
the first time by state leaders that
the remnants Of General ujcdo's fed
cral column had succeeded in enter
ing Guayma#.
It was asserted however. that the
constitutionalist forces We're assem-
bling AN available ouillerE including
that captured from Oicda, ana plan
ned "a heavy bombardmcnt tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
JUDGE HERRINGT0N
IS DISMISSED BY
NJ REYNOLDS
Investigator for Department Of
Justice Had Recommended
to President Discharge Of
Attorney General
'oy aof'ona 1oOar.l srselAl 1850 Daae


san Francisco, July Clayton
Harrington, investigator for the
United states department of Justice.
with headquarters In this city was
dismissed from the federal ser1 Zee by
Attorney General McReynolds to-
day Judge Harrington had been un-
der suspension since early last wcch
for having telcmaphed to President
Wilson demand that the attorney
general bc ousted from office be-
Gauge Of the action he took in the
Digs -Cami1ctu and Western Fuel
company cases. which resulted I'm the
resignation OF United States District
Attorney John l.. McNab. The mo-
Hce Of dismissal received by tcle-
graph was as follows
you are dismissed from the de-
partment Of justice effective immc-
diately
CSigned) "MREYNOLDS.'
Judge Herringtons only reply was.
Telegram received"
Harrington was active in looking
up evidence in the Diggs- Caminotti
white slavery ease His demand for
the removal Of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds was grounded upon the lat
ter's order for postponement Of
the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
DENVER SELECTED
AS CONVENTION CITY
.sr soswso iouss.l asse,,, ,e,sso a,se'

Washington. July l-peuVor was
selected today AS the meeting place
OF the next tricnuial convention n
1916, of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Fremon and Eueincmou
Choice of the poxs convention city
las between Denver and oakland
Cal, and the former was chosen on
the first ballot
The convention elected the follow
ing officers
President W H. carter Peoria lu
Assistant president Timothy Shea
Peoria.
Vice presidents G.. N MeImghlin,
of omaha. n. j. Mcnamara of Buf-
falo. George *. Wark. If Toronto
ID. B. Robertson, of YOUNGSTOWN. o.;
and Albert Phillips of Sacramento.
Cal
Tho elections were mot completed
tonight and hailotiug will continue toe
morrow for am additional ,.co pres
ideut and the secretary aaA tre4aur-
en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
4 NAVAL OFFICERS
PEREMPT PTORILY
RETIRED
PIucking Board Selects Num-
ber of Best Known Men in
Service to Quit Active Work
at Once,
tsy MORNING joussa. SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
AAnahInnInn ImIN l - Enurl CON m


Washington. July l.-Fourteen ma
.val officers were $, ccted by the
"plucking board" and including sew
.eal of the best known men in the
navy. todl., We're placed on the re-
tired list along with ten others who
voluntarily had asked for retirement.
Those forced off the active list, were.
Captain Templin NJ Potts. COM
maudlng he battleship Louisiana.
Captain Washington ]. Chambers,
ON duty in Washington, In charge of
the navy aviation corps.
Captain John G. Qumty. command
ing the naval training s.auon, Nor
folk.
Captain John NJ, Ellicott. COM
manding the armorcd cruiser Mary
land, on the Pacific
Captain Chester NJ Kncppcr, naval
war college. Newport. r. /.
L Commander Clarence NJ. Stone, on
duty in Washington.
Commander Albert l.. Norton. on
duty in Washington.
Commander Arthur y. Hoff. naval
academy, Annapolis, Md
Commander Arthur B. Hoff, naval
academy, Annapolis. Md.
Commander George c. Mitchell
commanding the gunboat Paducah.
Lieutenant Commander John L.
Sticht naval war college, Newport.
/ Lieutenant Commander r. S. Doug
/ las commanding the supply ship
/ Glacier, Pacific station.
Lieutenant Commander G. r. Bur
ton, duty at Newport News, va.
Lieutenant Commander c. T. wade
ION leave in New Jersey.
Lieutenant f. T.. scranton, battle
! ship Oregon, Pacific station.
Captain Potts who heads tho list
was the center Of a storm early IN
the present administration, when il
was announced that his promotion to
Irear admiral would he held up until
he had had moro extended sea SER
vice. He will retire in his present
grade, as will all of those who re-
tired today, and each win receive
three quarters pay
Officers retired upon voluntary APP
plieations were.
Captain G. G. Marsh and Com
.manders A. H. Davis, H. G. Kucnzli
f. Z. Sawyer, L. s. Thompson, b. p
Mccormick, D. " H. Allen Il. l.
Bisset, j. S. Dodridee and A.. NJ
Cook
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
KIRBY AND PARRY CANCEL
PASSAGE FOR AUSTRALIA.

san Francisco, July "Broughton
Brandenburg never was in the em-
pIoy Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers" This was the reply
today Of John Kirby, Jr., former presi-
don't Of me association, when he was
shown dispatches from Washington
reporting the charges made by sam
uol Gompers.
Mr. Kirby, David NJ. Parry also a
former president Of the association,
aud J. T. Bird. Of Plainheld, N. J.,
general manager Of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
President OFF for Holiday.

Washington, July 1.-Off for a rca
holiday Of seventy-two hours, Presi-
dent Wilson tonight is aboard the
yacht Mayflower, somewhere in lower
Chesapeake bay. No attempt has
been made to keep the yacht in touch
with Washington by wireless, and
even the White House officials do
not know the executives exact where
abouts. The last word was received
this afternoon, when the Mayflowei
was reported "steaming down the
bay"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
PROC RESSIVES TO
MIX PATRIOTISM
AND POLITICS
Colonel Roosevelt to be Star
Performer at Newport Beach
with Albert ], Beveddge as
Second In Command,

MCHNftu JOURNAL SPECIAL AthhtN "iHAf
Newport, X. !. July l-irosres.
sives Will mix patriotism with politics
al Newport beach for Jhe ncNg two
days in celebration of the party an-
nivcrsary.
Colonel Roosevelt is the hig c1rd
but there win Doe other distinguished
speakers naval review, music. flre~
works and q monster Rhode Island
clam bake.
At III o'clock tomorrow the proc
gram win open with "a non-partimn
and neu-poti,ul address hy Mr.
Roosevelt. whose subject will ho the
American navy
The colonel will spclk under can
vas ON the beach and 3D. section of the
tent viii be reserved for bWcnekcta
from the baulcsiips in Narragauset
bay
A clam bake with room for fou
thousand promised viii follow The ao
dress and after the clam bake N
Roosevelt win speak again.
In his afternoon speech which VIII
be delivered in the big tent, the co
ouol will talk politics. Former sen
ator Albert J. Revoridge viii aF0
speak
In the afternoon. there viii bc "a
review and parade of tho brigade o
naval apprentices at the naval ualn-
ing station.
Thursday will be given over to con-
fercnees. at which economic and SOC
eial subjects will be discussed by
speakers OF note.
A trust regulation program was
approved at meeting of the legsla-
tive reference committee of the ma
tional organization and viii be re-
ferrcd to "a conference Of progressive
congressmon at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
RAILROAD LANDS TO
REVERT TO UNCLE SAM

Portland, ore, July 1.-Federal
Judge Charles S. Wolverton signed to-
day, the decree i'm the oregon and
California railroad land grant case
which forfeits to the government
2,075,G16 acres of land in the villa
mette valley held by the southern
Pacific company.
The decree Of forfeiture is based
on the failure and refusal Of the ore
gon and California Railroad COM
pany and it's eIcccssor, the Southern
Pacific company, TO sell to settlers
the land granted by congress in 1870
at a stipulated price of $3.50 per acre
All Of the unsold lands Of this grant
are included. The case viii go 10 the
United States supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
rnrc.l EIrcs Rnrc in Ontario.

Cobalt ont, July THE Tennis
kaming district is ahlaze in many see
toms with forest fires. and every bush
town north OF New Iiskoard is in
danger tonight From Uno park to
Cochrane and on east to Belle river
ard west to Hearst, the flames famed
hy "a high wind. threaten to cngulf
the railroad towns lf no rain comes
within day or So. it is feared th"ro
will be loss OF life added 10 the al
ready heavy property damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
Race Riot Rc-uIts from etrikc

ST. Louis July l-e\ general strike
CO.. cooks and walters On tne most tash-
ionullc hotels an0 cafes n thc city
opened hero tonight with q rer riot
between striking white MATTERS and
strike breaking ucgroc.. Three mon
vuro slasncd with ra2ois. "a SCORE "l
others were loss sciiou-lN injured and
u dozen iwcro arrested Ae % result q"
the eight n which sc rHi hundred
mon figured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-02
TEXANS ALLOWED TO
GET DRUNK AT HOME
%, -o's,so iov',,. .r,e'', es'''o ~'''l

Dallas. Tex, July An act pass-
ga at the recent session of the Texas
legislature, which became effective
today. makes ID unlawful for amy per
SON ia get drunk ot amy place oN-
cept in his own home. An act re-
uwrug the saloons to romain closed
from $50 p. m. until 6 o'clock q. m..
also went into force today
Another law, effective todaN gives
married women iu Texas control of
their separate estates