davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
CONDUCTOR CLARK
SAYS LAW WOULD
Be DETRIMENT
Albuquerque Man Believes
Proposed Full Grew Bill
Would Lessen Safety bf
Life and Property on Rail.
roads.
10y Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald /

| Ivy ltnntu wire 10 Evening b'tatol
Santa Fo. y. NJ. tob li The sen
ate committee uu railroads today to-
Tx" second iinc pat in the entire 81
tcrnoon listening To the arguments pi
railroad officials Wud employees con.
corning the merits aud dtmcrits cot
the so-CHlicd "fuil crew bill. which
recently passpd the huusv dud b. nov
pending iu the senate Nu conclusions
were reached aud when tire commit
toe adjourned shortly before u.ClOt s.
Il was with the understanding That
thu representative ct tho CUinpHni"1
and ct the employees should app'ir
before the committee IA executive
YcsstuE aud CudCu'ur tu dttit % hll
that would be Pat siuctory 10 both
sidus.
Il rs the contention ct IN, ulttctti#
that there is absolutely uu ncVcsaiiN
Tor law regulating the number ut
employees on train since the com
pauy. which has the most at stake
can hc rcltcd upon to take every pr'
caution iur the protection at thc ii,..
eft It's passrng rs aud cmployU- .uut
of H. property Ia this position the
officials seem to bv united
On the other hand the employ.
are divided Sum ot them dcciUt,
with emphasis that TIE bin VIII auINI
good purpose while other. atu
e. uaiiN emphatic Zoo the declaration
that u is unnecessary.
Conductor q. -. CLARK ~ Alhu-
uucrqut De- one ut the WtiHT ~.
afternoon h' told tns committee thlt
The enactment ui th, proposed Do
would be e d,trimcut Geo th, rmpl"1 'f
and tar from liner susiug The rafct uI
he passengers and .mplu! s its 81
tect would bc 10 lrsscu the safety col
lifc aud property II was Mr. ClHrk
contention that the railroad m'u
should bee holt uuhump'r Il los lex
latlon su that VIA % conditions vst.
rtntvd they could 60 tu th,it rmplut
crs and demand rrformt Boo the ser
vice. additional men FOR certain train
or anything OF the KIND that seemed
Go them best FOR th' ser,l,t. nun
Der of instances we're pointed uu'
wher" this method was ,urri'd uu'
and it resulted iu putting uu more
men whore p,.ded
During the afternoon th .uruIn, 'i
between thr railroad mon tud uttl
1 riHlv go times grow ir'hu..U Iu tb.
| "NtrrmD AMI n VaH plain lht rUm.
OF ih, members ul lh' ,uIuuii''
| v'r" go e l"Fs tu understand ."m, Of
\ thu terms used
BOARD of Equalization idinnrns nth
iridnS.
tn, board 81 equalization V'. rF
| -vrsiuu an afternoon to-day U-t"utus
| tu the We've ct th, t. ptrs,uiatiN' ~
| the railroads aud other corporation
'u tho subject ut The 'lluuii"n which
should by pat upon their propvIt
| for th, purpose uf taxation Tu
general continent cot tine railroad ga, 90
WITS that the taxes thcg Hr,. now ppl
ling are about an that tho traffic ulU
| bear though the, were. a. BE- rul'.
| willing Too meet 10 reasonable IU't'u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

~ nav, money go lutu - t"r
cent uu real estate n", tit' john y
Moore Realty tu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

MUNNING MISIt'
prore~Slunal Hymut 80 savior.
Precious savior" a. n Mccartney
Nunite ...............r Morningtuu
Gloria ............s q. Morniugt"n
kcuedlrite ........... Spcnscr Lane
BcnedlCtuH .....tt.t ........, ~, Iufie
introit In the Hour uf Ny Trial
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. Dykes
Onert0rN christian DOst Thou
Hear Them ....... J. ~. Dykes
sung Dy choir aud solulstS soprano.
Mrs ~ l.. Bradford. alto. Mrs. w. ".
Morrisscttc. tenor. Mr. Hugo Myers,
bass Mr.. Geo, Everitt
Recessionai Hymn. Hal Thou
once Desplsed Jesus ID. Bahilh
I.itany service and address, Tues
day. wednesday. Thursday ana Friday
az I -. m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

How m the ut,, 'u your property
Let u- examine your abstract JONI
" Moore Realty tp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
(oFFIcIAL)
Service in Albuquerque Churches TOMORROW
MOKNfNG MUSIC.

prayer aud the cautata 20 Day of
Rest sung by tull choir and special
suloists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

What Happened 30 Mar. i"m"t
ruv and Monday Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

Sc, pi,rorr. r.,-mor aua crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
xinn nLM am. SInn.

what Happened To Mary. tomut'
COW and Monday Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

what Happened 10 MARY. tomul'
row aud Monday Cry stall
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

fYen Have eealp - Iza's Trouhia. Ae.
ceel lbis CItr.
Whra We r1omiso yoot noneY bach
Ser fa nsrc ssirg e Recall 'D31 Hair
Ioole not g g ue clsin 4 Wlll.
yen eerleialy have no Faason Cog svuD
stating q uyik We tonek ash you
3, obleats yooltsl; n any WY.
We eoulo not afford 70 % stronsly en-
aorss Rsxall 80" Hair 1onic end cen
tiune 70 usll Il as We 40, Il it did not %
hll We claim. Shou6 our enthaaiaan
carry % away, and Rexall ''so'' Hair
Toniesnot give ontiEs sstisfnctioa - TIE
nssrs. thsy WouId losa faith q us and
or slttemonts. and b consequences our
Business prestige would suffer.
Thczelore, when wesassurs you that
Rsxail g8p Hair Tonle Win promptly
eradicate dandru8. otlmulats hair
etowth and prevent pEomatuFs bald.
noas, yea may gess assured We know
What We ere talking about.
We h0neatly believe that Rexsi ''9s''
Hoir Tonie viii % more than any ether
homsn assncg toward restoring hair
growth an3 hair health. It b not
greasy and will not gum the scalp Or
haW O. cause permanant stain. itis aa
plepsunt % uss sa pure cold water Il
eodiss "a tWa hisss. prices 50 cents ond
si.0o Remomber, you can obtala Il
oaly at our store The RaxaIl Store
Hafdss Smith Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1913-06-05

The freight rate On Aanntss county
eslsr5 has bean reduced thia SESSION
from 90 esnts q crate % rs cents. q
navlag b Aha grower of alG.6n per ear
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
NEW !. RA. SHELTER BLOWS IN AT
 DOUGLAS CEREMONIES LlQNDAY
of Company Will Be Present - Mo- Furnace, Firs Unit of Great Plant Will Be Lit by Miss Sarah l. Green Way at 10 30 = Inspection Will Follow.

1O2o blowing smeIter # he Co will Douglas. the commission of the first unit plant adaptaDiy the which Of Calumet properties yesterday Greenway the the shelter These ceremonies participated c. A. joint shelter the inspection until will by thus be permitted
 program at T
  Of
  the enterprise his engineering skill nsht the Following his hcse present will nave liberty the Genway and other officials of the com any the will ome Bisbee.
 their this district yet undetermined but probably Tuesday night the Country Club hay which extensive prep lrations are being made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

CTS so that never again will it be DOS sible for any man in good faith to re peat them"
 Here recess was taken and tbe spec tar"rs and witnesses relieved the'' excited nerves by moving around anG discussing the sudden turn of ths ease F1annigan read the charge tr the jury immediately after the recese Sneatirg of Colonel Roosevelt as thr plsintiff Judge F7annigan said: Ger taibly he convinced the court, not onl, .tbat he was never drunk but tha' now and always he has eben a ten perate abstemious man"
 At the same time he held tbat New rtt. iu publishing the statement, wa not actuated by actual i'll will towarI the plaintiff and acted in good faitr Rut the court held that the injury [, the plaintiff had he not waived th right to damages, would have sus taiued verdict in any sum up to tn, amount claimed in plaintiffs declarf ton, which was s1O.00o.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
PROBE WILL
 BE THOROUGH
Investigation of Alleged Lob. bying Activities Begins Monday; Pertinent Cues tions Will Be Asked.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The most searching investigation ever undertax- en into the private affairs and busi- ness connections Of members of the United States will be the outgrowth Of the lobby investigation which will open Monday morning before a suD- committee of the senate judiciary committee.
 While the presidents recent declar- ation that a powerful lobby was at work attempting 10 influence action on the tariR bill forms the basis O. the senate investigation, the questions prepared tonight by the committee which will be asked of each member of the senate are such as to carry the investigation far outside of tarif mat ters. Each Senator will be required to tell undre oath whether be has an interest in any mater affected by the bill now before congress and whether or not he ever tried to influence any other senator to vote for a measure in which he was interested.
 Many members of the senate are openly associated with manufacturing. trading, livestock. lumber. financial and farming corporations or other in. terests. Under the questions of the committee they will probably be re quired to give any such connections In detail and whether the tariff would affect their business in any way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA
 WINS BIG MEET
Scores "A Points at Harvard Stadium: Jones. of Cornell, Makes Mile in ALA 4-5, Breaking Record.

CAMBRIDGE, May 3I.- Twelve sturdy Quaker legs. with which ( wearers Of the red and blue gatherel in 24 points. won for the university of Pennsylvania the 3Sth annual fielC and track meet Of the Intercollegiate association of Amateur Athletes oi America in the Harvard stadium 10 day.
 The score was the smallest made by winner in the history of the associa tion. John Paul Jones, Cornelrs cap tain finished his college cinder tract career by running the fastest mil, ever credited to an amateur, making new worlds record time of minutes l4 3-5 seconds. This is one seconf lower than the previous record whicI Jones made on the same track two years ago.
 In the half mile event Jones fin ished second Association records il the 100 and 200 yard dashes and ths 220 yard hurdles were equalled re spectiyely by ]. F. Patterson and D. Lippincett of the University of Penn sylyania and J. I. Windell. of Wesley an The latter won obth the hurdle events and was the only double win ner of the day
 Harvard was giving Pennsylvania stiff battle for the lead when Jack son knocked down hurdles in tn. 20 yard event and was disqualified Had he won third place Harvard which had not been considered as { factor would have won the meet;
 Michigan closed third on points while Cornell. which had been ex pected to press Pennsylvania for hon ors. was fourth and Dartsmout fifth By a margin of half a point Tale managed to beat out the University of California and Wesleyan for sixth place. Three athletes, Beeson. AlleI and Shattuck won 10 points for the University of California.
 Nine thousand spectators witnessed .he events. Princeton, Columbus Brown, Syracuse and Pennsylvania state college finished in the rear oi standing by points.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Walter Sharp, Sent Up for Brutal Murder and Rob bery at Bakerville Several Years Ago, Gets Away
SEARCH FOR FUGITIVE
 IS WITHOUT RESULT
Killed L. E. Mcdonald = De- tails of Escape Kept Quiet Bisbee Store Burglar
 Reported Held at Cananea

TOMBSTONE, May 3l.-(SpecialJ 1t was learned here today that Wal ter Sharp, Q life termer, escaped from the penitentary at Florence on May 29. Sharp was in prison for one Ci the coldest blooded murders ever com mitted in Cochise county. His es cape from prison was not communi cated to outside officers until today the prison authorities presumably hoping to make his recapture unaideo and not giving over thIs ioea untl they were compelled 10 admit it's fu tiiity
 The murder occurred at Bakeryille near Lowell, in 1909. The victim was L. k. Mcdonald, who was deliberately shot down in a little saloon near the Bakerville hotel. Sharp robbed his victim and escaped. Some time later he was apprehended at Globe and at bis trial was given life sentence.
 Search is now being made for Ihe missing man but so far without result attendant.
 Word has been received here thai two of the boys, EFeabOsa and Sidai connected with a caring series of rot beries at Bssbee some weeks ago ang who escaped 10 Cananea, were con Yicted Of robbery in the court there and have been sent to the penitenti ary at HermOsillo The last of the bunch, Sandoval. is being held at Can anea. It is reported that Sandoypl still has some CT the valua bies sto!cg and Deputy SherifT Allie Howe will leave next week for Cananea to at, tempt to secure the remainder Of tn, loot.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Hague Tribunal Will Settle Many Difficulties That May Arise Between This Coun- try and England.
ATTITUDE TO MEXICO
 CAUSES SPECULATION
Treaty Expires June 27: Ja- pan Has Been Offered Ar bitration Compact But Still Withholds Decision

WASHINGTON, May S1-Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British ambassador. signed late to- day renewal of the years Of gen, cral arbitration treaty between the tinted States and Great Britain which expires by limitation June I.
 The treaty provides for arbitration " the Hague court of any differences of a legal nature not affecting vital interests, independence, or honor of hC two contract-states" which does not concern the interests of third par 'Ses. The form of the special agree ment covering subjects to be arbi- rated will be sent to the senate for ts approval.
 The British treaty is the fourth of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

n. Death resulted from the latter ause
 -Old Frank" was a familiar fglre n the streets always with file ticking from the top pocket in dls oat. Unkempt, without a regular ,lace and sleeping mostly n boxes and Hey ways. the man was nevertheless . skillful mechanic and at times in- Iustries. He gave confidence 10 no 1ne. however. and in be midst of ne rowds of the city was recluse. BIt me man could be found yesterday who had asked and received reply as his name. He could not remember That 1t was. hut believed it a short ierman name.
 Absolutely nothing was found on the person of rank or in his small effects indicate his identity Under the circumstances it was deemed as well O bury the body at once, and this vas done.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
PHOENIX ALONE
 REMAINS WET
of Maricopa County
 Is One Large, Dry, Unin
 viting Tracing on Map = Women Saved Capital City

Much interest prevailed In the cit, concerning the local option eiectiol in Maricopa county and inquiries were numerous yesterday and Friday The county as officially given yester day gave majority of 362 in Phoeni, for the vets. The balance of tho county fell into the hands Of the drys
 The big fight was made in Phoenix The election was preceded by a cam 1aign oi some weeks in which thf prohibition element did its best. Tn, woman vote was relied upon for mucl help. but the women voted about as the men did. with result that therC gas small change from the electioT 1gIres of two years ago in the mat ter Of wet majority. a sligh: gain be ing scored
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
PoRFlRlo DlAz RETURN,Eo7

PARIS. May 3I--According to a iispatch from COrunRa, Spain, the newspaper Lavor Galacia says that General PorhriO Diaz is. proceeding to Mexico on board the French line rteamer Espagne. The Mexican con ml at Corunna, the paper adds, is
 understood 10 have received letters addressed to the ex-president aboard
 hat steamer. Membrs of the Diaz household in Paris denied the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
 GOES ID GRAVE
Terrific Fall Broke Neck of "Old Frank" Friday Night None to Give Name or Mourn Passing of Figure

Unnamed. unmourned, a sad dere let and a sadder commentary on the sea of life. the body of -Old Frank vas taken from the Copper Queen hos tai yesterday afternoon and buried the county plot at Evergreen ceme .ery.sS
 -Old Prank was the nearest any 0dy found in the city yesterday coult Ome to Identification of the man whr led soon after reaching the hospital 7riday night following his fall in d pileptic fit in Brewery gulch. Tho asty examination made of bis iniur 8 before taken to the hospital locai 1 a fractured skull At the hospita was found that his neck was brok
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

arbitration conventions to be re- leweG this year. thf others being those with France, Itaiy and Spain. Diplomats here are awaiting with much interest the eNPiration of sim Jar treaties with Japan and Mexico. TEe treaty with Japan expires by limitation August 24 The president has announced his willingness to re- new it but Japan has given no inti- nation of it's purpose in the matter
 The renewal Of the treaty with Mexico. which expires June 27. would involve the important question of recognition of the HHerta govern ment. which thus far has been with held No hint has been given that the Huerta government will be rec ognizsd and in announcing recently the names of nations with which this government wa5 willing to renew ar bitration treaties the president omit ted Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
VIOLENCE WITH
 BOWIE RECALL
One Man Stabbed and An other Severely Hut in
 Fighting at Polls Yesterday Justice of Peace Is Ousted

BOWIE. May S1.-(special)-The recall election here today was marked by fighting in which two were seri- ously injured.
 c. E. Witt became embrciled in an argument with a man named Wheeler and stabbed him, inflicting a serious wound. A large crowd gathered and there was talk of taking Witt, from the jar
 Ih the excitement Judge Henrich at tempted to quiet one of the mob, Jerry Howle. Howle resented the interfer- -ence and struck Henriehs on the head with loaded cane. infIicting a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

severe scalp wound There is fear Of more trouble and Sheriff Wheeler has been called from Tombstone, being enroute tonight
 The recall vote. the first ever. held in Cochise county in the case of a justice of the peace. carried; Shaffer receiving so votes and Heinrich @.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
TARIFF BILL
 ACTION SOON
Will Be Reported to Senate
 June 3 Is Belief; Vote of Vice President May Be
 Needed on Wool Schedule

WASHINGTON. May 3I.-Members Of che finance committee said the tar. iR bill will be reported to the senate June g. We will keep republicans who want to discuss the bill working and we win keep at work ourselves from the very beginning" Senator Hoke Smith said.
 IL was made evident today that the fight among democrats on the wool
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 3i.--Au sxs changes here closed today with thA exception of the produce exchange. Silver 59 1-s. Other metal market dull. practically nominal Eiectrolytic .I5T-s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

md sugar schedules of the bill will 5e concluded in caucus. Leaders as sert the bill 1an be passed as Wilson pproves it. They admit. however, hat it will probably require tfe vote )f vice president Marshall to pass ths ill unless Senator Poindexter. the only ayowed progressive in the sen ite, votes for the measure.
 Increases in all articles Of the com non schedule that may he el3ssed as uxuries will be made by the senate finance subcommittee Members of he committee admitted this today. asserting expensive cotton table COW ITS table clothes, of finer grades and tapestry articles will all be raised
 One reduction in the cotton sche1- lie will be made. the rate on cotton ard laps. roping. silver or rowing be. ng reduced from 10 to per cent On ,otton yarns duties will be increased o per cent to be taken as the lowest rates instead of 5.
 On other schedules subcommittees Ire working industTiousiy. The cit us fruit rate fight is said today to nave been settled and the sub com nittee reports the rates practically as hey came from the house. The agri- culture schedule is still under debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
HEAT AFFECTS CROPS.

KANSAS CITY, May 3l.-with the hird day of heat that has broken all fay records. Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma people are beginning to ak short crops Rain is badly needed in several sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
WISCONSIN WINNER

Madison, May 3I.-The University of Wisconsin athletes had all the bet ter of the dual track meet with Mime sota at Camp Randall today. winning by los to IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
State Department Refuses to Give Any lntimation of Contents; Tokio Keeps inc Wires Busy.
WILL NOT REQUEST
 AMENDMENT, BELIEF
Both Washington and Cali fornia Believe Solution of Difficulties May Lie in Ad- option of Canadian Plan.

WASHINGTON, May 3I.-Japan's reioinder to Secretary Bryan's reply O the Japanese protest against the California alien land legislation will be submitted to the state department next week according to present plans This was made known today but without a suggestion as to the probable contents Of the note
 There have been numerous cable exchanges between the Japanese em- Nassy here and the foreign office at Tokio. necessitated by demands Of the latter for exact information as to ,merican and state laws regarding alien land ownership and naturaliza. ton.
 Notwithstanding pressure from cer. ain quarters at home, however. it s regarded as doubtful that the Japanese embassy has concluded to urn to a request for an amendment 70 the administration of naturaliza- on laws as a solution of the present ssue between the countries.
 Successful treatment by the canad. ian parliament of complaints from British Columbia by JapaHose has at Faeted the attention of the nezJJia. DTS of both sides in this country.
 An underlying principal Of the Tanadian legislation is the separation If the two races in the interest of permanent peace and will be at aimed through absolute exclusion ot Il but travelling and student classes. t was suggested today that similar -erredy might be found fit for the present issue in America. It is point d out that representatives of Japan n Canada made no objection to the Tanadian legislation.
 Indications point to judicial test f the California land laws as soon $ possible after August 1. when they -o into operation, thought it is said is by nc means certain in the event If a decision adverse to their claims hat the Japanese will be willing to bandon their efforts to secure relief rom what they declare to be dis elimination.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
GUTHRIE TAKES OATH

PTTTSBURG, May 51.-George ". Guthrie. newly appointed ambassador to Japan, took the oath of office be- fore Judge Joseph Burlington in the .. s. court here shortly after noon today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
see% >&
MINER KILLED AT GLEEsoN
 BY 4 FALLING BOULDER

. GLEEsON. May Special . . 10 Reyiew) w)-Crushed beneath a . . boulder which fell from the roof . . Of drift in which he was work [ . ing. John Gays expired today | ' soon after the accident . z Gays was a rcsser in the em- q . ploy Of the shannon Copper Co. ' . and had worked in the property . 2 of that company here for some ( [ time. He was in a stooping pos . ( ture when the boulder. weighing . . several tons, came loose from . . the drift without warning. lt [ . caugat his back and shoulders. | . pinning him to the floor. face . : down. . . The deceased was 2S years of C ' age. A brother, miner al Miami, ( < survives him and is on his way z ' here in response ito telegram ( [ The body was prepared this after { . noon for burial by Walter Hub . . bard, who came from Bisbes. and ( . will be inferred here on Monday. .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

GENERAL TELEGRAPH - HOME AND FOREIGN SPORTS - FRA TERNAL. SOCIETY HAPPENINGS EDITORIAL PAGE-LoCAI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
SECTION ONE, 8 PAGES

DISTRICT - STOCK MARKET RE PORTS - CLASSIFIED PAGE LOCAL BRIEFS = AT CHURCHES