davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
STRIKE WON IN TWO HOURS.

Pueblo, Colo, June 3.-A strike
which for time today threatened to
become serious was settled two hours
after the men had quit work at the
Pueblo smelter when the manage
ment granted an increase of 55e a
day to ore wheelers and furnace men.
They now receive $3.50 for eight
hours' work
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
INSTALL BI-MoNTuLy PAY DAY.

Altoona, Pa, June 3.--The ne"
state law recurring corporations 10
nay their employees twice monthly
which wass recently approved by inc
Governor. will be put into effect by
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad company
ON July 1 Arrangements are now
being made by the company TO carry
ont the law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
WAGON WORKERS. WIN.

Syracuse n. Y, June 3.-The diff
ference between the carriage, wagon
and automobile workers and their
employers were adjusted when the
employers acceded to the demands OF
the men for an increase of Sl.50 per
week and half holiday on Saturday
the year round.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
NEW UNIONS ORGANIZED.

Augusta, Ga, June 3.-During
the recent convention of the Stat
Federation of Labor in this city three
new unions We're organized-tho
pressmen, moving picture operators
and bartenders. All have started
out with u good charter list.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Union l. abor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hosngton
Secretary Assembly

paid out to the striking molders. but
the strikers are in fine fettle and i'm
bued with the determination to win
the contest, no matter how long it
requires.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
NEW SCALE IN EFFECT.

st. Paul, June 3.-The members of
the Electrical Workers union are to
receive a minimum wage of S3.15 for
the coming year. The agreemnt,
which has Just been entered into,
further provides for the eight-hour
day and the union shop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.

Trenton. n. J.. June 3.--A settle
ment has Just been secured for the
laborers N the Monument pottery,
and the agreement provides for the
union shop.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Came in Auto.

Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Dawson and
their daughter. Miss Edna Kenny of
Collbran. arrived in the city yester-
day morning in their automobile. af-
ter hard journey. as the roads are
dusty and rough.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Fcri-ier Called East.

Fcrrier Called East.
William II. Ferrier, a well known
railroad fireman, has been called east
to Manhattan, kas., by the serious
Illness of his brother, George, who
is attending college there. He will be
gone for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
An IaNtrn Cnacll.

An extra coach was added to the
Montrose train equipment this morn
ing on account of there being large
number of Russians en- route to the
sugar beet fields of Delta and Mont
rose counties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Herr On Business.

Herman Barr and wife and baby,
arrived in the city this morning from
DeBeQue to spend the day here with
friends. He Is well known cattle
man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Iiomc from Gunnison.

Home from Gunnison.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hoel have re-
turned from their pleasure trip to
Gunnison. They had very nice
time. Mr. Hoel states that Gunnison
is looking fine and is growing stead
lily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

,rhe plumbers in charge OF our re
modelling and repairing departments
are experts in this special line. J. T.
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Up to Plateau.

Up To Plateau.
Plateau valley was invaded by n.
A. Glasco, f. E. udlock and some
eastern land buyers yesterday. The
party made the trip in the Glasco au.
to-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
From Craig Here.

r. j Wayard of Craig. Colo, ar
rived in the caty last evening to spend
few days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
McIsh in ncItn.

Attorney +. Bernard Welsh left for
Delta this morning, filled with i'm
portant missions to perform, to be
gone a short time only.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
From HartzcI Springs.

p. W. Richardson OF ha' 1,,
Springs is an arrival in the vl''
spend few days with his Wiz
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Delta Visitors.

Delta Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendorshot of Delta
are in the city for short stay with
local friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Leonard Out of City.

II. ]. Leonard was a departure for
Delta this morning. TO be gone for
one or two days on some transactions
of Importance
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

Lap duster prices one week. Fred
Mantey. d
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

Special sale of lap busters. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

buster sale one week. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
Alternately Leaves.

Alternately Leaves.
+. +. Abernathy of the l.. c. Smith
! typewriter company. left for Palisade
this morning, to be gone several days
ON business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
From the Springs.

Prom The Springs.
A. NJ. Newton, IL Colorado Springs
business man, is in the city on indus
trial pursuits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

Get them for week-dusters'
Fred Alantcy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03

Are you using Fred Mantey saddle
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
y Praise for .Country- Press,

Last Thursday 7 askedl ptTHlIssIUn
Ia print in the Congressional Record
William J. Bryan's reply TO former
senator T. Nj. Pat,erson's plea Tor a
tarif on sugar In that connection
TOOK occasion to pay a deserved trib-
ute TO the so-oalled country" press
of Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Continued ON Page 2. Column =
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
25O DEAD IN MINE,
IS LAST REPORT

DAWSON, N. NJ, Oct 24.--With the
breaking of dawn today the last ves-
tige of hope that any more living
miners would be taken from shaft No.
2 of the Stag Canyon Fuel company
was abandoned.
Approximately ESQ men have been
given up for dead. Two of the helmet
rescue crew were lost in the workings
this morning and are believed to be
dead. Two others who accompanied
them into the mine were rescued
barely alive. Volunteers are search
ing for the missing men.
Scores of bodies were located during.
the night, but were not touched until
today, the rescue gangs pressing fur
ther in hope Of finding some Of the
victims still alive. One man was dis
covered alive but unconscious. He
was within a few. hundred feet of the
point of the explosion. He has not re-
covered sufficiently to tell what hap
pened. One corpse was found stand
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Bandit Head Believed
Elsie Sigel's Slayer

Elsie Sigers ghost has drifted into
the Oakland police courts. Leon
Wing. a Chinese arrested with Min
Yoke Ying, his woman companion, as
heads of a Chinese blackmail and rob-
berry gang. is believed to be the Chi
nese student who murdered Miss Sigel,
his teacher in a missionary school in
New York, four years ago.
Leon Ling killed the Sunday school
worker in stuffy Chinese den in
lower New York, stuffed her body into
a trunk and then disappeared. Traces
OF him have been found from time to
time, but no clew ever developed suf-
ficiently to find the man. Not long
ago a rumor spread to the effect that
the slayer had been found in Oak
land, but Ii came to nothing.
The general appearance of Leon
Wing, who was arraigned before Po
lice Judge Samuels, and the similar
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
San Francisco Dazz1ed
By Splendor Of Display

From building wall to curbstone
Market street hugged carefree thou
sands.
Where business houses raised Than
bricks to the sky In the blenueu cor
ors of the old world and the new, ex-
pectant faces crowded every cornice.
The windows were frames for packed
faces.
Below the steel cables gIoaned
against the pressure of the enormous
crowd. but held fast. and the floor Of
Market street. fading away toward
Twin peaks in the haze of the chill
morning, was bare.
Up from the ferry building came a
sound Of bugles. The mounted police
came prancing on to link the discov-
cry OF the port with the happiness of
grateful San Francisco.
Heralds in flashing red and yellow
trapping came up.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

ity of his name to that of the mys-
terious Chinese who has been sought
from coast to coast, led the Oakland
police to believe that the man now in
custody is the long sought for Grim
inal.
Leon Wing and his companion have
been operating from Oakland to Sac
ramento, and five recent robberies in
Oakland have been traced to the
gang Of which the man and woman
are the head.
Leon is supposed to have a wife and
four children in San Francisco, where
he is supposed to be connected with
a leading Chinese family. His slave
wife. who is 80 years old and beauti-
full. is also said to be we'll connected.
They are well educated and intel
ligent and understand English, but
to all questions of the police they
merely shake their heads In denial.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Then the Spanish dragons, out of
the dead past.
BUENOS DIOS, DON GASPAR
AaA there, on the prancing horse.
prvuu ard naughty. in his silver and
silk, rode Don Gaspar de Portola
Don Gaspar was the spark that
lighted the pent up enthusiasm of the
western world.
In his wake new thrills were awak-
ened in the souls of 100000 people
Behind him arose a cheer to heaven
that was deafening and hours long
And following him came the queen
In regal state, Indians of history.
recollections OF savagery and the most
wonderful dreams of artists of 1913
unwinding in a brilliant spectacle, the
climax of pageantry-
When the head of the great moving
picture was at Van Ness avenue. the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
GAY WITH COLOR
VIBRANT IN LIFE

There they came gay with color,
vibrant with life and motion, loud
with the blare of martial music,
human manifestation that must stir
any pulse. however sluggish 1t was
song, a pean, worked out with
human beings for notes to express
the JOY of people at play, the
affluent promise of people who
know how to work as we'll
All the labor that went to the
making of the mighty spectacle was
forgotten in the joy of its doing
All down the line they sang them.
selves. the scarlet and gold notes of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

ing against the wall Of a chamber with
a hand pressed to his face as II to
ward of the fumes.
At the shaft are gathered hundreds
of widows. sweethearts. sisters, moth
ers and children of Wednesdays ex-
plosion victims.
Few bodies taken out today can be
identified. Many are charred.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
aPATH OF PORTOLA"
HERTER ILLUSTRATES
IN CALL TOMORROW

Enriched by exquisite pen
sketches by Albert Herter,
noted mural painter, THE Path
Of Portola," the new achieve
ment of George Sterling, Cali
fornia's poet, will be repro
duced in The Call tomorrow.
Artist Herter was enraptured
by the poem. and hearing of the
popular demands for its repub-
lication. after the success 1t
met with In Wednesdays Call.
he consented to contribute his
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
T|VA[
PARADE IS
RIO I Of
)|0RS
Marching Divisions the Most,
Eloquent Passage of HisT4
tory of the Great
Festival
By Grace MacGowan Cooke
Author of s'The Power and the
GIoryo and other Stories

The sun came
out to look at it,
but we scarcely
n e e d e d him;
everywhere trem-
bled the fame of
the festival col
ors, scarlet and
gold, courage and
joy.
If eloquence is
the narshaling of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

facts in orderly procession, the
dressing of them beautifully and
sending them forth one after an
other, then the great procession
$4,000 strong, that poured along the
San Francisco streets today was the
most eloquent passage OF the. fes-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

BAC2KE[)BY
ENGLAND
IS Hint
Threatening Def Issued by
USurper After Long Con-
ference With British
Ambassador
BULLETIN

British foreign Office today informed
the state department that Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Mexico,
has repudiated the interviews in
which he is alleged to have said that
Great Britain is not III accord with
the policy fthe United States con-
rerning Mexico.
Sir Lionel absolutely denies having
made such assertion and asserts he
has been grossly misquoted.
The British foreign Office assured
the United States that Great Britain
Is not opposing the United States in
any manner in Mexican affairs.
BULLETIN
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Grave
rumors involving the safety of Felix
Diaz at Vera Cruz were circulated
here today. He had notified friends
that he would arrive here about 10
a. m. When he failed to do so the
report quickly spread that something
had happened to him.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Huerta has
boldly thrown down the gauntlet TO
the United States. or TO any other for
eign power which interferes in Mex
leo and threatens the setting aside
of the Monroe doctrine" in a most
belIicose statement which comes from
the national palace, the statement be-
ing issued today after Huerta and Sir
Lionel Gardner, the new British am
bassador, had conferred until a. m.
SHOULD the United States fail to
recognize the established Mexican
government" sair Huerta, sit will run
the risk of precipitating in Mexico a
rrisis which might bring the govern
ment in Washington face to face with
the foreign governments and which
might result in the setting aside of
the Monroe doctrine"
AMERICANS IN PERIL
The peril which confronted Amer
lean residents in Mexico increased to-
day. As the result of the receipt of
news from Vera Cruz that the Mexican
gunboat Zaragoza had seized the Ward
liner Moro Castle, United States
ship. and preparations which the Amer
lean consul at Vera Cruz had made to
protect Felix Diaz, the hatred of Mexi-
cans toward citizens of the United
States has been famed to a higher
pitch than at any other time since
the break between Mexico and the
United States.
An emmissary. believed to be direct
from Huerta. left here today to de-
mand that Diaz withdraw from the
presidential contest Sunday. For
some mysterious reason Huerta
raused it to be rumored that the
government has switched its favor
from FREDERICK Gamboa. strong Cath
plic candidate for president. to David
de la Fuente, because "Fuente is ac-
reptable to the Carranzists.
The government today explained
the arrest of the entire personal stan
Of Huerta last night on the ground
that a letter signed Felix Diaz" was
found telling the officers in the ma
tional palace TO prepare for coup
fws.Iu.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

Continued on Page 3. Column 1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11
SPANISH MISSION
CONFERENCE IS
ORGANIZED
Bishop Mcdonnell Presides at
Sacramento Service This
Morning; Lectures Tonight
on Mexico.

The twenty-ninth annual session OF
the New Mexico English mission aud
the twenty-second annual session Of
the New Mexico spanish Mission con-
Terence opened In "a joint meeting az
the First NJ. T.. church Of this city
last evening.
II WAS expected that Bishop T.. ].
Mcconnell would speak ON Mexico In
war times. but because OF his failure
Ia arrive last evening the program
for Thursday evening was substituted.
i,ov r. NJ. HarwoOd sunday school
missionary for the Spanish missions.
presided. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Huffpower OF Alamorgordo after
which Rev Herman c. Porter. of ~
raso. Tex. delivered an address. The
Sunday School--lts Relation To the
church" and Rev. bernard Gibbs.
pastor nt Ration. n. NJ. delivered an
address, ''Thc Church Its Obligation
to the sunday school"
Al $500 a. m. today the regular
sncramcntal service was held over
which Bishop Mcconnell presided
The Spanish mission conference was
then organized Rev. ~ o. Costalos
was elected secretary ana Rev r NJ.
ilnrwood. interpreter
Tho report of Dr. =. A'onzo Bright.
superintendent OF Now Mexico mis-
sions WINS read ana adopted. as was
also the reports of Rev. Fernandez
ana Rev, Costaies. district superln-
tpndenis
4 great opportunity win be given
60 the people Of Albuquerque ana her
guests To hear Rishon Mcconnell to-
night lis subject Is one Of great
interest 20 all The bishop has been
i1 Mcvico ana was there at the time
that Huortn seized the government.
All are invited 20 hear him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11
VARSITY WEEKLY IS
PUBLISHED
TODAY

The first number OF tho University
Weekly made It's appearance today,
and Il Is most Interesting number
w j. Higgins Is EDITOR J. .. Brown,
associate; Jean Arnot. society; Matt
Higgins. athletics, a. s. Hunt, eN-
charresi Treasure Hartman, lncals
Fred N. Cnlkhs, business manager,
Harry A. Frank. assistant
The senior class orsaniked today at
The varsity; President. Ed Doran; Vice
president Helen James; secretary,
Mary Bright treasurer, Ira -, BoldL
The Varsity bus commenced rum
ming today from alnison'a, lenvinH az
$3.50 and returning at 6i30.
A reception 60 The new students
ana new members of the faculty 90
the University of Ncw Mexico VIII bee
held Ia Rodey hall tomorrow evening
hcginningimti SiAoi .oHlnek, -uThc trt-
ception Is for tho purpose 81 having
the newcomers meet the old students.
A musical program VIII bo given ana
refreshments served The program
follows;
organ recital stanley Sodor.
Vocal solo Miss Mary McFio.
Rending Miss Mary Cooper.
Piano solo Miss Marie Higgins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11

assembly Of the brotherhood or pain.
tors. Decorators ana 'pnperhanrcrs ~
America. started the second weCH ~
their deliberations a. Convention hail
ihis morning, hy discussing conditions
existing ~ various cities Ia tho
country. II ~ expected that boforc
the end ~ the day committee reports
ON resolutions introduced will be re-
ceivod BY the couvpnt'nn
several hundred resolutions have
bocn introduced. ana h is believed
that n win take until Saturday To- get
them disposed 81 The resolutions
deal with al sorts 90 conditions ~
every branch 81 the trade. one ~
tho resolutions urges the division Of
tho United States ana Canada into six
districts, ono vice president "a be
elected by the members ia each dis
trict u provides for referendum
vote for nll Offices
- mnltarium 10 be erected FOR the
benefit Of members suffering from
cancer. tuberculosis or other orRaaic
digoases To- the extent - incapacit
INK them from earning livelihood. ls
urged in resolution introduced by
Local union sea. ~ Albuquerque. New
Mexico. Assessment 90 al momhers
of the brotherhood NOT 10 exceed 2h
cents per month per member. " pro-
vided as the means for raising neces-
sary funds an members to be oligi-
bic 20 admission 90 the sanitariun
must have been member in good
standing for three years prior TO APP
plication for admission
conc 81 the resolutions introduced
asks for a contribution Of 81 600 from
the brotherhood for the benefit or
strikers IN Hyde Park Boston. \
meeting of the painters branch of
The brotherhood was held IN secret
session saturday night While Moth
INK as To the nature or the meeting
has been given out II " minated
that before the sessions ~ the gem
eral assembly close. something Will
have developed from the meeting.
''rhe women IN Attendance az tho
/ convention viii he Rlven an automo-
hile Sightseeing trip around the city
tomorrow"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11

Bids viii be received by tho Board
of Education OF the city Of Albu-
quorque. New Mexico until two
o'clock IN the afternoon of seplem-
Dor 20, 1918. ana opened az that time,
Tor the high school building 10 be
erected In Albuquerque. New Mexico,
according 10 the plans ana speclfi.
cations prepared by frost and frost,
architects. which are on file az their
office In tho Grant building. an
bids must be accompanied by n oer-
titled check of five per cent 90 Che
contrac, price az guarantee that tho
contractor win enter into contract
n awarded 10 him A deposit ~
Twenty dollars (s20) win be required
for each set ct plans and spesifica
tons ana upon the return of the
plans and specifications tho said
Twenty dollars Os2O) win he paid
back The hoard reserves the right
to reject any and an bids
-. W. TENANT.
Clerk Of BOARD Of Education
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11
FOUR MEET DEATH
WHEN AEROPLANE
RUNS AMUCK
Others Badly Injured When
Military Craft Plunges Into
Crowd of Spectators in Prus-
STA.



Buechonbcuren. Prussia, sept. IL
-Four persons were killed and several
others badly injured today by "a milf
tary aeroplane. The machine was
being used In connection with the
maneuvers OF the sixteenth imperial
army corps ana had just left the
ground when the pilot lost control
and the aoruplanc plunged into a
crowd of spectators.
The hiplane wns plotted by Lieu
tenant Hans Schneider ana carried
Lieutenant Won f,ubner us an obs
server. As the machine assembled r.
gust of wind depressed the wings and
Il swung quarter WAY around ana cut
throupa crowd of persons who had
gathered tu watch the tight. The
propellers dcoapitatcd gcndarme
a woman, "a civilian and child and
manglcd their bodies. Two other
persons were fatally Injured. Tho
aVintoTs were unhurt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11
The Markets
van stgeet

IBy icnscd Nfsr 20 fstcring Herald.
New York. Sept H. The demand
TOT stocks which brought about yes-
trrdayH comprehensive movement
did not persist today and prices
worked downward steadily The
most pressing requirements Of the
shorts appeared To have been aatia-
fed and bull traders betrayed no in
clination to follow up the rise at the
previous session, pfepafing a. tako
profits
The market was again governed
iaraeiy by the action Of Union Pa
cifir. heaVinoss of which was SCI
we're handicap In attempting individ-
uai speculative movements Selling
of atocks in London before the open
ing here on orders from New York
fofeghadows the probable attitude OF
traders in the home market.
Although the trend was steadily
lower The volume of offerings com
tractcd mehsuubly as prices went
down ana LOSSES escaped fractional
bounds ln only "a few eases. Special
ties which had been prominent re-
GENTLY were llhcter and many of
these stocks suffered in common with
the leaders.
Announcement that no action had
been taken "a the Onion Pacific
meosing regarding distribution OF "a
cash bonus to stockholders, rumors
concerning which caused the stock 60
rise sharply yesterday. was without
effect on the price. which cluhg
cioseiy 90 the forenoon lowest.
Bonds were steady.
The market closed firm. Canadian
Pacinc. which had moved narrowly
all the week. was suddenly bid up
over -mts All other western
stocks enjoyed renewed strength os-
tendblS On The Weakness OF wheat and
corn business VAS more active al
the end. with a brisk absorption of
southern Pacific going on.
CLOSING prices on the most import-
ana stocks We're;
Amalgamated. 20 SIS.
Sugar. iI3 ia.
Atchisou. 90 t-4
HoudinE tGI 5-S.
Southern Pacific, 90 5-S.
Union Pacific, 10.
steel. e3ts
steel pfsforrcd, t09 SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11
TEXAS SOAKED ~
HEAVY GENERAI. RAINS

Dallas. Tex, Sept 1.-THE first
general soaking rains that have fallen
Ia Texas for two months were report
ed today. the precipitation since Sun
day having covered The entire state
Crops and pasturaggs have been great
D. benefited although al "a few points
cotton picking was intcrfered with.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-11
BAN ON MATRIMONY
IS LIFTED
Prospective Brides and GrOOms
Nearly Mob New County
Clerk Who Fills Vacant Of
flee.

Sparta. Wis, sept 1.-THE ban ON
matrlmony Ia this county caused by
the recent death OF the county clerk,
Il necessary functionary In issuing NJ
censes, was lifted here today after
a special session OF the county board
at which a new county clerk WA
elected
Prospective brides and gro0ms at
tended the special session ana on,
hlushing damsel threw her arms
around the neck Of the new county
clerk, Ole Jackson. and kissed his be-
whiskerod lipa. The state law VIII
nceessitate fruther interval Of five
days before marriages are solemuizcd
but the new clerk had hardly taken
his oath Of office before he began
dealing legal certificates "a we'd