davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

Watch the clock at Murphy's.
Good job work is the kind We do.
Tell your friends about The, En-
terprisc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

1t costs you nothing extra to try for
prize by guessing when the clock will
stop at Murphy's. -
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

G. W. Hurtgen is going to handle
the popular home made candies made
by Mrs. Ida Francis. Try box.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

Baby Walker made her first call in
the village of Raymer yesterday. She
brought the whole family with and
took dinner at the l.. NJ. Sweigard
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

Mrs. Andrew Melby of Lincoln. Neb.
an old acquaintance Of Maybelle Reed
when both lived in Mayville, N. D.,
stopped off the train Tuesday and sur
prissd the latter completely. She will
remain few days which We are sure
both will much enjoy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

A car of wheat was shipped from
Raymer again last Monday. The car
was loaded by Messrs Dunlap. Miller.
Norton and others.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

The crowd that waited for the belat-
ed train yesterday expecting to greet
couple of pairs of newly-weds were
not gratiiied. The joke was on the
crowd, but the treats will be on the
happy grooms when they do arrive just
the same.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

Col. o. P. Bake was in town Mon
day shaking hands with friends and
taking in the sights of the city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

W. B. Dunlap and Miles Mitchell
made pilgrimage to Sterling Monday.
Such events are frequent enough so
that they may not be news, but If they
should not 60, people would think some.
thing wrong, and then they make it
might handy to get this or that little
errand done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

We have recently added to our sta
tionery stock some fine box paper with
envelopes 10 match at The Enterprise
Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-01-16

A little want nd is the most effective
way to get the buyer and seller togeth-
er, especially where both are farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
PRESIDENTS POSITION
CAUSES FACE ABOUT
Denounced for
Playing Politics in Assum-
inc Attitude Held for Six
Years by Minority
IN LAND BILL
POSTPONED ron BlkN M

Sacramento. April 23-No
further action viii De- taken on
the proposed alien land laws
for this state until after the ar-
rival I'm Sacramento next Mon
day Of Secretary Bryan of the
state department This an
nouncement was made touipht
Immediately upon receipt If for
NAL notification of the secru-
mry's purpose 10 start from
Washington tomorrow
Leaders ul the Legislature
said Il would he the part ol
courtesy ta President Wilson to
await the arrival of MIR BRYAN
"a hear the Views of the federal
government. before the land bills
were brought ont ON the floor
of the senate.
II was stuffed that the new
amendments Co the bin before
the senate were in preparation,
hut would not he made public
until MIR. Bryan had viewed
them
Governor Johnson received
the iolloNtht mrNStEt luniEht III
reply to his invitation to Mt
Bryan To- be- guest at the gov
efnor's mansion during his stay
In sacramento
Hon Hiram w johnson. sac-
famento. Cal
Your kind invitation reepiv-
ed and appreciated 10 Will give
me pleas y N 60 ,ONr aupst
Please convey 10 the legislature
my thanks for the resolution
adopted. VIII leave Washington
Via Pcnnsvlvnnia railroad. GiI6
Thursday evening Leave chi
eaeo Via Northwestern railroad
sac FRIDAY evening and arrive
at Sacramento A.45 Monday aft-
ernoOn
"W ! BRYNN."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24

ana unjust as are many of It's nroNi-
sions this hill nevertheless Is an at
tempt to carry out the promises which
YOU democrats made to the people
Therein lies the difficulty Your
promises conflict with each other
You cannot hN one and the same tar.
iff keep up the price which the farm-
or receives and yet reduce the price
which his customer pays. You cannot
fairly impose free trade ON the fish
erinan ana the shoemaker and the
wool grower while sou force them to
buy supplies protected by u duty The
market basket must not be- taxed and
yot the farmer must ho projected
That Is the pcrpleXing paradox which
must hc elucidated.
\ 10 per cent duty on cattle. and
hN-products of cattle on the free listi
wheat dutiuhle at 10 per cent, with
bread and biscuits free, as proposed in
the bin. Mr. Gardner argued, would
not protect the farmer.
In presenting the views OF the pro-
grcssive party. Representative Kelly
criticised the present method of tariff
legislation. lie said that the Under
wood bill, Ike every other tariff bill
framed on a basis of Insufficient IN
formation and political and partisan
log rolling" The solution OF the tar
iff problem, he declared, only could
be found in the adoption Of the pro-
grossiYe policy of placing the tariff In
the hands Of a capable. non partisan
commission.
Representative Mondell, of Wyom-
ing. attacked the bin which he char
acterized as IAN uncanny commission
of every evil form of democratic
horcsy." lie attacked the democratic
caucus and President Wilson's actiNi-
a. In the framing Of the bill.
Representative Hayes of Califor-
mia. declared that free sugar meant
destruction of the beet sugar Industry
without any substantial benefit to the
consumers of sugar lie said the cut
ting of the tariff on lemons would
iniur that industry ond that the pro-
posed revision would ruin olive OIL
beans and dry fruit Industries In Cali
fornia. turning the market for these
products over to foreigners
Representative Curry, of California
spoke along the same line.
The tariff debate Will he resumed
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
Bodies of Seventy Victims of
Explosion at Fi0leWiIle
Pennsylvania, Recovered
u AL
Before Midnight,
.ENT0MBED MEMS SIGNALS
CEASE AFTER NIGHTFALL
Over Three Score of Workmen
Escape by Crawling on
Hands and Knees, Through
Deadly Fumes, to Safety,

ny Morning Journal special LEASED Wifel
Pittsburgh. April 23--The lives uf
one hundred miners. possibly one
hundred and twenty. were snuiled old
shortly after noon today when "a dis
astrous explosion occurred TN the Cin-
cinnaui mine of the Monongahcla l,iV-
er Consolidated Coal a. coke CO.. at
FinleyNille. about twenty y-scVen miles
southeast of this city. over three
score of workmcn In the mine escap-
ed tn the surface crawling most of
the way on their hands and knees
through deadly gas fumes and over
the debris. \ number sustained burns.
Up to ~ o'clock tonight seventy
bodies of victims had been recovered.
The bodies were located hy rcscuine
squads of the United States bureau of
mines. the Monougahcm River Con
snlidatcd coal a Coke CO. and of the
Pittsburgh coal company
As the rescuers found bodies they
were carried To the entrance None
of the bodies however. We're brought
80 the open.
II is stated the victims will be talk
en- from the mine at daybreak to-
morrow and shipped to Monongahela
city whore they are To lac prepared
for burial
Rescue work IS being hampered bv
after damp Fire which followed the
explosion. has been completely sub
dued. Vt Is said.
Three entries Of the mine are en-
iircly Choked with debris. Rescue par
ties reported this afternoon that some
If the men were alive behind heav,
falls of earth and coa, Rappings and
Es. st4t \
A night came. however. such EVIL
dencos of life ceased.
At 9 o'clock tonight resouing par
ties coming from the mine expressed
the belief that all the entambed men
were dead.
The force Of the explosion was ter
rifle Mine ears We're spllntcrcd aud
fiftecn-ton motor was turned over
Many feet Of miue track were twist
ed and ripped from the ties.
TwO-thirds Of the dead are foreign.
ers Elmer BOYLE. George Nickers.
Harry Parker and Peter Mercer. all
fire bosses. are known To be among
the dead.
Thirty years ago there was a gas
explosion al the Cincinnati mine in
which mine cars were blown through
the tipple and half way across the
Monongahela river. The mine is
among the oldest in the Monongahola
valley. having been In operation at
least eighty years
Conditions in the mine. as far ms il
could be penetrated, indicated that
most Of the men were not killed by
the explosion. but by after damp.
A theory as to the cause of the eX-
ploson, advanced by some of the men
who escaped, Is that an old mine run
ming parallel with the Cincinnati mine
WIS filled with gas which escaped
through crack in "A concrete wall,
separating the mines. and caused the
explosion
A relief train from this city with
government experts and equipment
arrived at the mine shortly before
o'clock tonight Immediately rescue
crews entered the Mingu and Court
ney entrances of the mine. AZ the
men advanced. they strung tele-
phone lire in order to keep In COM
municatidn with the surface.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
STRIKERS ASKED TO
RETURN To OLD
POSITIONS
Some Workme0, DispIeased
Over Failure of Immediate
Results, Threaten to Con-
tinue Belgian Labor War,

tB, Morning journal special Leased Wlrc1
Brussels. Anril 23 A. tho brlninu
strikers who left their work 90 oh-
tain mnnhood sncfraee so lar have
nhayed al the directions of their
leaders. there seems 90 he no likeh-
hood thnt they viii disregard the de-
sire to retmu 90 work unanimously
oxprpssou today n the scnerul strike
committee.
This committee adopted j. resolu-
ton proposed by NJ Nnder Nclde
Anseoic and Desires affirming that
the general strike had evidenced the
strength aud solidarity of ine nhnr-
inc class that ID had brought thr
question of universal suffrage h'l"tt
the public In the CieufoH posslp
manner and that Ii hHd raised He-
hnte In The chamber Of deputies AUS
ing the premcr clearly 10 define hls
intentions which hHre been placed ON
record hA the vote of The ehamnef
the eenprnl strike had thus produced
AN tho results that could hc expected
and FOR this reason the socialist con
eraea should hc asked to order an
immediate resumption of work
The snme leaders viii propose
similar resolution Ia the congress to-
morrow. It cnnnot be- denied that
there is ID certain amount of dlAsit-
iafaction over the result of the strike.
particularly among the miners ana
toxtile workers Two thousand OF the
ntfer. employed at Neryicrs. met to-
dav and voted hN an overwhelming
majority to continue the strike l}lt
the rank and fio among the strikers.
while they suspended Judgment ~
first as they were unable tn under
stand the points of the parliamentary
procedure involved IN the vote in the
chamber reiOircd when the full I'M
mort of This action WAS explained 10
them in the belief that the WAY is now
open for universal suffrage. a Ger
tain number already have anticipated
the order to return to work. but the
matoritv viii await the order of the
congress
The clerical press asserts that Dep
utV MaN0ns resolution adopted 10y
the ehamhef Yesterday does ud alter
the status quo i'm the slightest aud
the socialists and liberals realiDe that
thee have no definite pledge for u
revision az the constitution Never
theess. theN have confidence in the
moral lien they hold on the govern
ment for the fulfilment of the lone
desired end The clerical leader N
Woostc rs quoted as mylne hlitc1ls
to liberals who questioned him welt
now YOU can chant NOui pacan nf
victory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
OTTOMAN SOLDIERS
RESIST DESPERATELY
Final Assault Was Begun on
Monday and Pressed Con-
tInuousIy Until Fortress Had
Been Captured,
AUSTRIA DEMANDS THAT
MONTENEGRO OUT SCITARI

iundon. April 20. The news
of the ftll of Seutari to the Mon
trnegfns' arms has been re-
coiNed with extraordinary de.
monstratione OF Joy Ia AN the
capitals of the aliens. especially
nolgmdc. The bulgarian pre-
micr has sent effusive congrat.
ulatians tu the Montenegrin pre-
mior
The first effect ~ the fan Of
the fortress has been the eNten-
sion Of the International naval
blockade tn Duragzo Austria.
Hungary already has made def
inito proposals to the powers
with view to compelling Mon
toncefu tu eNacuate Sculari. but
it is not certain that such pro-
pusas viii be welcomed.
The Vienna correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph asserts that
the Austrian government repeat
cdly hui Naluly has tried To in
duce the powers 90 consent to
the landing of forces from the
International fleet to put press
sure upon lSing Nicholas lie
adds TINT Austrian patience now
is exhausted and that Austria in
sists either that the powers
compel Montenegro 10 cvacuaic
Albanian territory including Sou
tan. or TINT Austria he given
mandate 90 de- 80. Austria be-
licNes that an exneditiunary
ls'.e ei iH.beu vln avhicve this
task without hlundshed ana un-
less the powers speedily come to
decision she win act alone
The press of the whole OF ltu-
rope recognizes that the situation
is extremely serious.
The British prime minister.
Mr.. Asuuith. addressing the rep-
resentatlNcs Of the foreign news
papers ut q dinner last night
made "a hopeful speech which
may be regarded as reflecting
the view of the amhassadoflaf
conference which he attended
earlier IN the day.
The Vienna correspondent Of
the Daily Mail sends the follow
ing dispatch
Count ven Berchthold. the
foreign minister has addressed
note tu the powers, asking
them to take measures to force
Montenegro to cvaeuate Scutari
within forty eight hours. ! learn
that Great nriialn viii decline TO
act unless France does
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
SUBPOENA IGNORED
BY MILLIONAIRE
WHO DISAPPEARS
George H, Bixby Of Long Beach
Refuses to Testify in White
Slavery Probe and Warrant
is Issued for Him,

(By Morning journal Special Leased "'rel
Los Angeles, April 2S--'ieoIEe T.
BixbY. a millionaire of Long heach
wanted as a witness in the ease %
Mrs. Josie Rosenberg. alleged pi"'ui
er for wealthy southern NalhorhlA
men, was sought tonight hy county
detectives with a bench Warrant.
He failed to appear in court TO-DAY
at Mrs. Rosenberg's preliminary eA-
animation, although under subpoena
A subpoena demanding his appear
ance before the grand jury also mas
not been served. Bixby was nor az
his home last night and his reatlN fs
and friends profess ignorance az "
his whereabouts.
The grand jury began TO-DAY an
investigation Of white slavery aiiesa !.
tions which followed the arrest OF
Mrs. Rosenberg, whose hearing IN the
justice court was put over to await
action by the jury.
+. J. Fleming an attorney OF Los
Angeles. and Nick Harris. 2 pfiNate
detective. were served today WIN
grand jury subpoenas
The probe into allegations thal
certain millionaire known as me
Rlack Pearl" contributed 70 the de-
llnquency Of minor females Is expect
ed to be far-reaching. The maxim nm
penalty for this offense Is one year IN
the county jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
WESTERN SENATOR'S OPPOSE
WOOL AND SUGAR PROGRAM

Unless western senator's opposed q"
free wool and to free sugar in threc
vcars. convince President Wilson thW
tho Underwood tariff bill which the
democratic house caucus and he him-
self have indorscd. should be changed,
they will find these provisions
stamped with the approval of lhe
democrats of the finance committee
when the bin is brought before the
democratic caucus of the senate.
For three hours today six senators
from states west of the Missouri river
argued with a majority of the demo-
Gratis of the finance committee against
free wool and FREQ sugar. They were
listened to attentively and may De-
heard again. When they had com.
pleted their arguments, however. ihe
committee had not changed IFS opin-
iol that the I'LL as agreed to by inc
house caucus, insofar as wool ana
sppar were concerned. would he ire
sented in the same form to lhe sen-
ate The democrats of the committee
who are examining the UNDERWOOD
hin have not reached the sugar oI
wool programs, but it was the pam
intention of the majority 10 approve
them.
The opinion was expressed wv.
those who appeared IN hehali "l ~ s o.
ana wool might see President wilson
within few days and discuss the
reasons for their opposition with him.
The first plan Of senator Newlands'
who brought about the conference
was to have the president at today >
hearing. AT the suggestion Of inn ll III
ential members OF the finance com
nittee. however this plan was an"h-
doned.
An twelve Of the democratic sena-
tors from states west of the Missouri
river were invited by Senator New 2
lands to appear before the commit
ice. but only Senators Newlands anu
pittsman of Nevada, chamberlain ana
Lane of Oregon, Thompson ot hul
sas and Walsh Of Montana appeared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
LAWYER KILLS SON
AND THEN SUICIDES

New York, April 3d. After firing a
bullet into the brain Of his nine-year-
old son tonight inflictne a wound
from which the child died q few
hours later, William Vincent Robbins,
Il lawyer of New York and Norfolk,
va, committed suicide by cutting his
throat at the home Of his brother-in-
law, Clarence Levy in an uptown
apartment house,
Robbins, graduate Of Yale law
school. came TO New York Tuesday
from Norfolk Mrs. Robbins. who
has been living apart from her hus-
band for three weeks is at present az
Atlantic city N J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24

~, Morning journal Special LEASED wirel
Cettinie Montenegro April 2a--Af-
ter Il final desperate attack lasting
tWcnty=four hours the Montenegrin
troops forced their WAY into seutari
curly this morning. The fortress for
Six months had offered "a stubborn and
heroic defense.
The assault which gave the Monte
ncRrinH possession of The city which
has been the sole object Of their war
against Turkey. began on Monday
night The Montencgrin army took
the offensive along the entire front
Thcy completely surprised the otto
man defenders by pushing right up
to the Turkish positions, where they
engaged IN close haNonet fighting.
lhe ottoman soldiers made NUM-
Der of counter attacks and tried with
their utmost enorgy 10 drive the at
tacking force out Of their works, but
they were finally compelled 20 fan
back and leave their positions in the
hands OF the hesicgers who received
constant reinforcements
II was midnight last night when the
MOntcnegrins obtained their footing
In the fortress aud detachments of
the besicgers entered the city at
O'Clock this morning
According to one report Essad
pasha. the Turkish commander-in-
chief. recognized the uselessnesa OF
further resistance after the outlying
key position OF Tarakosh had fallen.
lle is said 10 have ordered his troops
to cease their defense of the fortress
Another report saws that the Mon
tenegrln commander In chief had
been negotiating since Monday with
l1ssnd pasha for the surrender OF inc
place
Stin another account SAYS that the
Turkish troops defended the city uh-
an the Hast
Under the conditions providing FOR
the surrender OF Seutar to the Mon
tenegrins today the Turkish GARRISON
was permitted TO march out Of the
city with It's arms.
The first tidinss Of the fall of Scu-
tar we're received at o'clock IN the
morning ia telegram ironi lh'
crown prince to the king The pol'-
ulare Immediately WAS apprised ol
me eiad news hy the firing Of sal
vos nf artillery and the ringing oi
church bells Tumblng out Of heu
tho people assembled 1T the palace
cheering enthusiastically.
From the balcony. King Nicholas
~, <,drcssed his people and in fun view
~ the crowds embraced the repre-
scr,iatives Of the allies who called a.
congratulate BIN.
The Turks before captivating, had
nearly exhausted their ammunition.
nv the terms OF the surrender. theN
marched out Of the town with me
honors of war. bearing their shiah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24

Denver. April 23 Martin w Tres
ter. charged with having brought
about the dpath of his housekccpcr.
Miss Maude white November ~
1912. by performing or having per
formed. criminal operation. Was ace
quilted late today b5 the jury 10 the
criminal court
Just as lhe state finished its "ases
Judge q. e. Butler turned 10 the jury
ana Instructed II to return q verdict
of not guilty ON the ground that the
prosecution had not introduced sut=
ncfeni evidence to maintain it's Vnse.
The iurN reached the verdict Without
leaving It's box.
Trester expressed his lratifi rali"n
to tho Judge ana iurA and immchiate-
lv left the court room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24

ny Morning Journal Special Leased WireD
sacramento. cal. April 23.- prior
10 the time news reached here that
Mr. Bryan would start west tomorrow,
several lcEisltlnr expressed the bee
lief that the president might change
his attitude because of the Two ras-
cr,ations CONAN "a in the messages
sent to Wasa nglon.
Tho first IF these is the frank
declaration IN hn resolutions adopted
ly the senate 3n3 assembly that CALI
fornia respectfully maintains lhe
right of the legislature of the state
to legislate on the subject of lnnd
ownership within the state In olher
words the progressive republican
leaders have decided to stand sapra-
Is on President Wilson'S previous
guarantee of their right to act
The second reservation is mega
tive. ana lies in the fact thdt no as
surance Is given In the telegramS
from the legislature nor in the per
sonal message sent by Governor John-
son, that action would bc deferred
until Mr. Brvans arrival ae suggeHt-
ed hy President Wilson
Administration leaders here cvad-
ed the point tonight on direct ques-
tionlng.
Tho Thompson Brdsall bill. which
ii is proposed 60 amend To CONFORM
to the ideas Of the majority party
cannon possibly be ready for 4 final
vote untn next Monday, the day Sec
ratarv Bryan arrives. The Dill naH
come up for amendment tomoWo "
and If the present plans Of the ma
ioritv leaders are carried out, e new
measure will be ara va substantially
along the lines suggested in Governor
Johnson's telegram Of last night 10
the president restricting only Aliens
ineligible fo citizenship. which i OIL
fered viii adopted.
It s admitted. however that ms
program was biect TO change on
notification Of NJ" Bryan's planf
All public uttcrances today hy nem-
hers of the majority party hold allNe
to the policy that the Legislature h's
fun authority under the constiiu'l" IONS
of the state and nation 20 enac, nns
alien land law that 1t deems to pc
MOI in violation of the existing treal's
or the constitutional guaranteaf mat
protect certain rights of All fhfelSn-
ors. regardless Of race or nationally
The refusal Of the majority to re-
cede from its position called loIth
a sharp partisan debate ~ po'h
houses today which ended IN the ae-
feat Of the democrats, when fesolu-
tinns relating to secretary BfFan
projected visit were under discussion
Democratic leaders who nave q,
clared each session for the past HlN
vears thar the state had fui poW'l
ia cnact the KIND of alien law II u'
sired objected to the phrase IN 'lr
kilograms to President wilson ~
which the legislature laid specill.
claim 10 It's right They charged ,na'
if was unnecessary and. In bitter l.n
enaae. denounced the progressive loi
eplaying politics at critical tlnl,.
senator Boynton who defended ,ns
resolution in the upper house. dehleu
maj the phrase was included for amy
reason other than 10 notify the pf'A-
dent Of the policy Of the majority ane
added that not the minority hut 'hv
majority party would be held respon-
sibie for courteous reply To fresi-
dent wilson's message.
Eight democratic senators finNliF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-24
RElNTR0DUCES
HIS PANAMA HOBBY

Washington. April a3 Representa-
uNo Rainpy 81 Illinois rolnroduced
TODAY his resolution tu direct the
house committee un foreign affairs
to inquire into the separation of Pam
anna from the republic of Colombia
A preamble set forth Tint n former
president uf the United states haa de-
vmred thnt he took Panama from Coz
innhu without consulting congress.
nut the United states government
steadily hns refused tu WhnHte the
mutter with Colombia