davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
CARNIVAL GROUND
QUESTION IS
UP AGAIN
Manager Frank StOrtz Of State
Fair Wishes Expressions of
Opinions as TO Where to Lo-
cate Street Shows.

Confronted with the problem as TO
where To- place the street shows with
the carnival company during fair
week, Manager Frank A. Stortz of the
state Fair Is out win a request for
expressions OF opinion from mer-
chants ana others most Interested.
Some merchants In former years have
registered vigorous complaints against
placing tho tents on the streets down
town. while others have demanded
that the carnival be on the streets IN
stead Of ON vacant lots some distance
from the business section Those in
torcsiod are asked 10 suggest 20 MIR.
Stortg plans for solving the problem.
y. C.. chaplin, for thirty years la
charge of station advertising on tho
santa Zee railroad, is Ia Albuquerque
today ON a trip over the road from
his home In Hollywood, Cal. AIR
chaplin IS dean of the advertising bus
mess In the west boing over eighty
i've years old and has spent nearly a
life time la publicity work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

william Mckee, son 81 Frank Nc
Kee. cashier of ihe First National
hank, leaves tonight for Roswell
where he viii resume his studios nt
the IA a. AZ. 1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

American Road Congress Meets Sept. 20;
Mayor Sellers Asked to Name Delegates

TwentyEght Organizations to Be Representa- New Road
Machinery Tried Out in Valencia County; Roads Bad
North Of Trinidad; Endurance Run from Deming to Sill
yer City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

aloru win rIoac Thursday tiic fttsl,
Good Roads Day. r. VI. tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
NEW ROAD MACHINERY
TIlIED OUT AT nI1I.EN

Belen. n. ~ sept iO.-~An experl-
mental run on several Bclen streets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

store win close Thursday the ifth
Good loads day. y. ", Zee.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
Contention That Babe's Legitimacy
 Is Not Al Stake
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15-Argu- ments heard today in support of the demurrer of Dr. w. w. Frazer Of Weayerville. to the indictment against him charging Justification of pub lie document, indicated that no at tempt will be made by the defense to establish the legitimacy of the baby which Lieutenant Raymond Slingsby and his wife, Dorothy Mor- gan Cutler Slingsby have always shown to the world as their son.
 Furthermore. Louis Ferrari, the as sistant district attorney in charge Of the prosecution on receipt today Of a cable dispatch informing him the Slingsvs who promised to be here about the middle Of this month had left England for France said that in all likelihood they will never be seen in California again.
 Counsel for Dr. Frazer whose crime it is charged was committed to sub ling for the still born infant of Mrs Slingsby argued that although the birth certificate signed by Dr. Frazer might be false in some particulars 1t was not a public document in the sense of the penal code, therefore it is not legally a false document.
 The case was continued for a week to allow the opposing counsel a chance to cite authorities.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
To Prevent Friction

WASHINGTON April 15.-Efforts to prevent friction between the Unit ed States and Japan over the pro posed California alien land holding bill were continued today by the president and Secretary Bryan in conference with Viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador The am bassador called first at the White House to talk with the president, and then proceeded 10 the state depart ment to confer with Bryan.
 No announcement was made as to the nature of the conferences but It was admitted that the California problem was under discussion.
 Without offending the people of California by official interference with their legislative proceedings, the president and secretary of state unofficially conveyed to certain in fIuentiaI persons in California the hope that the projected legislation will not be permitted to take form that will justify the Japanese gov
 (Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
STATE
 MORALS COURT
Bill Will Be Introduced in Illinois Legislature h. tended to Afford Protec- tion for the Office and Factory Girls
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO. April 15.-A state nor als court with women as judges, to protect working girls against un principled employers, will be pro- posed in a bill to be introduced in the Illinois legislature by the state eenate's welfare commission.
 Lieutenant Governor OHara, who is chairman of the commission, made this announcement today just before the members of the Investigating commission departed for Springfield
 We have received hundreds of letters from stenOgraphers and fac tory girls telling how they were led astray by men for whom they have worked" said OHara. These letters are not anonymous. and we have list of more than two hundred busi- ness and professional men filed for reference These men figured in communications we have received as responsible agents for the moral os- tracism of more than two hundred girls.
 "A girl who is WrOnged by d man of ststion can do practically noth- ing under present conditions. With five women acting as judges in state morals court the conditions would be changed. Girls can tell their experiences and escape the harmful publicity"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
LAND BILL GOES THROUGH HOUSE
 IN CALIFORNIA
Measure Designed Primarily to Prevent Japanese from Acquiring Title to Real Property Is Adopted by Lower Branch
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 SACRAMENTO. April F. - The anti-alien land ownership bill de- signed primarily to prevent Japanese from acquiring title to real property within the state but so worded as to prohibit any alien from owning land for more than one year except upon declaration of intention to be- come citizen, was passed today by the lower house of the state legis- lature by a vote of sixty to fifteen. After two hours had passed de- batting on the proposed amendment the bill went to a roll call without word of argument
 The measure was drafted by a sub- committee of the judiciary com : mittee as substitute for bills intro duced by ASsemblymen Bradford Cary. Shearer and F'innegan, all ot which specifically provided that aliens ineligible for citizenship can not hold lands. The committee how ever proceeded on a theory that q statute of that nature might be held in violation of the treaty rights of Japanese subjects. and the broad enpu measure was lildue to lutluut all aliens who have not declared theil intention of becoming citizens
 Tn order not to embarrass q for eign corporation and it's large in terests. the committee did make the corporation clause of the bill to apply only to aliens not eligible for cit iZenship, although ASSemblma1 Sutherland, one of the committee advocated the striking out of th' section entirely.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
|S OUT
 IN BOUT WITH
 BUD ANDERSON
New Yorker Put to Sleep in Fifteenth Round of Battle With the Medford, Oregon, Lightweight Prize Fighter
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES. April 15.-Bud Anderson, the Medford. Oregon. lightweight. knocked out "Kayo" Brown, of New York. in the fif- teenth round of a scheduled twenty round battle at the Vernon areona tonight Just one month ago the boys fought twenty rounds to draw in the same arena.
 Anderson had Brown all but out in the eleventh round of that con- test, but the New Yorker recovered and pounded Anderson into a state of collapse at the final moment. It was to decide the supremacy of that battle that tonight's contest was arranged, with matches with Joe Mandot and Joe Rivers in May, and July as an added prize winner
 Anderson had tonight's battle safe after the eleventh round. Brown was knocked down ten times during the battle and had no chance with the hard hitting lad from Medford. Of- ficially the decision was that Ander- son stopped Brown in the fifteenth round, but Brown was unconscious when Referee Eyton raised Ander- sons hand as a token of victory.
 Only three rounds could be credit ed to Brown. In two others he held Anderson even In all the rest the Medford boy had a shade the best of it.
 Browns jaw at all times was the unguarded target for the ponderous blows of Anderson, and it was only his wonderful gameness that kept him fighting as long as he did. The night was cold, and Anderson earned the ill will of the crowd by his supposed attempt to delay long enough to get Brown cold and affect his fighting ability. The Medford 1 boy waited twenty minutes after Brown entered the ring to make his appearance.
 Anderson looked drawn when he entered the ring. Evidently he hat difficulty in making the weight at seven o'clock as called for tht l articles. The effect of the strenu 1 out measures he took to save tn, l weight forfeit money was shown il l one or two rounds of the fight whe1 l he appeared to be tiring rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
DaMghtexs 0f The
 Revolution Denv
 Mismanagenent
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Attacks by conservative leaders upon the conduct of the financial affairs of the Daughters of the American Re volution now holding a continental congress here. were denounced as unfounded today by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. the retiring President Gen eral. in a report on the indebtedness on the Continental hall here. Mrs Scott declared the reports were cir culated by a faction of the society that desired a change of administra- tion in the society's affairs.
 Preparations for the nomination of tickets to be voted on tomorrow were in progress throughout the day, and there was much political discus sion with suggestions of d. possible dark horse"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
Must Be Pretty,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April b. Difficulties experienced by steno- graphers who are unattractive facial ly and who have passed the age of 25 years, in obtaining employment m Los Angeles is detailed in a report which Mrs Frances Noel, member of the municipal industrial commission, filed with that body today. She re- ported that some of the employment agencies in Los Angeles made a spe- cialty of young, good looking steno- graphers, though just what youth and beauty had to do with efficiency is not yet determined by those out side the combine She declared the preference for youthful, fascinating stenographers is so pronounced that others are nearly always among the unemployed and poorly paid.
 She declared that women Steno- graphers received about two- thirds as much as male who did no more nor more difficult work than the fe- males.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
D. A. R. NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-With the nomination in the Continental congress tonight of three avoWed candidates for president general. about whom a political storm has centered in the week passed the op- posing factions of the society, the Daughters of the American Revolution made final preparations for tomor- rows elec+ 'ons the most important event of the year with the daughters.
 The dark horses failed to mater ialize at tonight's session. the only names presented in the president gen. eralship race being those of Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo, popu- larly known as the administration president; Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York, head of the conservative party and Mrs. Charles B. Bryan of Memphis. Tenn.
 Full tickets for all the other gen. eral offices were in the field
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
NEW WARRANTS FOR
 MELLEN AND M'HENRY

BRIDGEPORT, April 15.-Bench warrants for president Chas. $. Mellen and Vice president F. H. McHenry of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were issued today by Judge Green. They charge gross negligence and man. slaughter in connection with the Westport wreck of last October in which several lives were lost The warrants follow the lines of those obtained some time since for four lesser officials of the company in connection with the Westport disas- ter Tbe other cases were brought to trial last week but were con- tinued until the May term of court. President Mellen was in court and accepted service.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
BEATS THE STRIKERS
SpreckIes Closes Desk and Announces
 He Is Going Fishing,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

YONKERS, April 15-Louis Spreck- les. superintendent of the Federal Sugar Refinery here. one of the larg- est in the world closed his desk to- day and announcol that he was going fi>f ing and didn't know wfen @ would return. He left no address behind him. This is his answer 10 a strike order issued yesterday to the ursklled labotecs in his plant The whistle calling men to work was silent this morning and employees Who congregltad round the gates were turned aWtv About 1200a are affected.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
 FEEDING THE REFUGEES
War Department Asks State Depart
 ment for information
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, April 15.-War de- partment today to decide how long the United States should continue to keep ''open house" on the Arizona Mexican border for the entertainment of Mexi can federal refugees who come to the United States to escape capture by the federal army. As result probably the state department will give instruc- tions to release several hundred Mex jeans now held at the border and being fed from the stores of the United States army maintaining a border pa trol
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
DISMANTLES FACTORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

AUBURN, April 15.-The Interna- tional Harvester company shipped to- day two carloads of dismantled ma- chinery to New York for shipment to Europe and expects to have its fac tory completely emptied of equipment in a week.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
FEOERAIS AT GUAYMAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

GUAYMAS, April 15.-After evacu- ating Empalme which was immediate ly occupied by state troops. six hun dred federals here late today fortified strong position in a suburb of Quay mas, No cases of meningitis here or at Empalme. Only one is said to have been developed on the Cruiser Califor- mia some time before her arrival here. The patient died and was buried at sea.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
STILLWEuL CHARGES
 NOT SUSTAINED

ALBANY, April 15.-The senate decided tonight the charges of at tempted extortion preferred gainst Senator StilWell by Geo. H. Ken dan. president of the New York Bank Note Company were not sus- tained.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
DANIELS IS SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, April 15.-President Wilson formally sustained today the action of Secretary Daniels declining to promote Capt Temple M. Potts, of the United States navy to the grade of rear admiral on the ground that he has not seen sufficient sea service. under his captains command.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
WIRE WORKERS STRIKE

MILWAUKEE, April 15.-About 100 members of the newly formed union of Architectural Ornamental Iron Wire Workers precipitated strike today because of the refusal of em- ployers to recognize the union.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
MITCHELL FOR CONGRESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

BOSTON, April 15.-John J Mitch ell, a democrat was elected to con- gress for the thirteenth district today at an estimated plurality of 4455 over Alfred H. Cutting, a republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-16
THE WORLD MOURNS HIS LOSS.
By John T. McCutcheon.

ICOpyright: 1913: By John T. Mecutcheonl
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
No Change in
 Tax Assessment S

No power is vested in the s.ate tex commission to review actions taken by the membars when sitting oa a board of equalization. This is the decision of assistant Attorney General Lewis T. Carpenter and the commis- sion is therefore powerless to act on about twenty protests filed against individual assessments.
 These protests were brought up while the tax commissioners were sittin8 as equslizers, but were put over because So macy more important matters bad to be considered. It was agreed ths, the individual ssse ;smeuts should be taken up later, ss 6 tax commission.
 When the commissioners had time to consider the assessments the ques- tion arose ss to whether they had the authority. The matter was submitted to the office of the attorney general. An opinion rendered today is to the effec. that the commissioners have no right now to change any figures except to correct clerical errors.
 This means that all assessmen ts will stand just as they are.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
New Newspaper for
 Cochise County

W. D. Riser and N. E. Miles, newspaper men from TeIas, will give Bowie its first ne Sspspsr on Friday. The paper will be published weekly and will be known as "The Bowie Enterprise" The publishers were formerly in the newspaper business e, Ft. Davis, Texss.
 The town of Bowie has been grow.. ing very rapidly during the past year owing to the fact that about every available acre in the Rouie section has bfen settled upon. Plenty of water for irrigation purposes has been assured by dep wells, many flowing, aud it is predicsted that shis will esrly become one of the great fruit sections of the banner county of the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Who's Who"
 to be Distributed

Delivery on the first consign ment of |" Who's Who in Arizona" will be made today After e yesr and . hall Of work on the book Joe Conpere, pub lieber. has finished the first edition oi the book and they will be distributed ss quickly as they can be bound. The publisher states that his greatest qualification in the issuing of the book is that it is home made, the en- tire work having been done in Ari- sona, with the exception of the en- craving. ard this was done outside the etste because there is no plant io the state vhers steel jacket cuts can be manufactured.
 Alter the newspapers of Arizona have been supplied, Corners will make deliveries to the Arizona subscribers, alter which the eastern newspapers and the public libraries of the country will be supplied. The book will no, be placed on sale ct the news stands until subscribers and newspapers have been supplied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Pioneer In
 Tombstone Today

Phil Glenn. ore ofthe oldest pio- 1 neer citizens of Santa Cruz county came into Tombstone this morning
 headed for the Drsgoon mountains.
 Mir Glenn bas mining properties all over the state and does all his travel
 ing via "burro back" One burro in
 Mir Glen3's train is nearly twenty ve
 years old. and knows every trail
 throughout Arizona, having besn MT
 Glenn's lead burro in bis prospecting
 trips for many years. Uncle Phil, as
 he is called among the old .timers. is
 nearing the eighty mark. and says he
 is ss hearty ss he was st the age of twenty five. When asked as to what
 he attributed bis longevity, he eaid that he wssn't very cure ss to what was the real cause. but he thought that the waters of the "Hsssay amper" had 6 great dsal to do with It, he and his old burro having camped on the banx of that stream ye rs and years ego, and during each trip drank of it's waters, MT Glenn is full cf ioter- esting early day lndisn stories and can entertain one 10: hours at a time and never repeat the came adventure twice, He will remain in the Dra- goons until the middle of October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Dr Randall Has
 Auto Experience

Dr F W Randall, county physician, who motored to Tomb tone Wedne-" day to attend ths meeting oi the board of supervisors, had e bard time getting back 10 Douglas yesterday on account of :he almost i'm ps ssable con- dition of the roads, caused by the copious rains of the past two days. TGe Doctor got stuck five miles west of McNesl, near tn 4,Bar ranch, and had word sent to Douglas from Me- Neal for an auto to come out and rescue him. One of the Reed & Schultz's cars made the trip, MT Shultz driving it himself. But 6 short distance this side of McNeal, Schultz got stuck. A passing auto. by making wide detour from the road. and getting on firm ground managed to pull Schults out with a big rope, and later Dr Randall wa rescued by the same tactics. The doctor had four punctures and two blowou's on the return trip, and was glad 60 get lack at all. Some places the mud Vas oyer the hubs of the car. The party arrived late last night, tired. hungry and muddy, but happy to reach home. Dr Randall says that the next time be goes to Tombstone in the rainy season he is going to make the round trip by rail. Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Copper Queen Co.
 in Red Rover Field

Copper Queen engineers have re-. gently made . careful examination of the Red Rover mine. fifty miles north Of Phoenix on Cave Greek. If e deal now under way is consummst sted the 0. Q company will take over the property under c working bond and option.
 Although the Red Rover has been producing steadily since May of last year, work has just been suspended. This action, taken when the property was far more than paying expenses of development and operation, lie regarded e significant.
 Work stopped simultaneously with the shipment of . carload of phenom. enally rich silver-copper ore, which went from Phoenix to sbe Copper Queen smelter at Douglas last Ss,ur- day. The ore was picked. When shipments began the richest pieces oi rock were thrown into . seperats dump until there wac . carload. The exact value oI the carload can only bt guessed. but it must certainly be fai more than that of any previous shir. ment:-Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Notice of Application forS uryey and With
 draWal
Under Acts of Congress Approved August 18, 1894, and June
 20. 1910
(Application for Surve Y No, lO)

Complication for Survey No. lO) United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari zona.
 Notice is hereby given that application. dated June, B. 1913. signed by the Governor of Arizona the chairman of the State Land Com mission and the Attorney General of Arizona, was made to the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Washington. D. C.. for the sur vey and withdrawal. pursuant to the provisions and by authority of the Act of Congress ap- proved June 20. 1910 s Stats. s68l and other Acts and part> of Acts made applicable thereto. of the lands embraced in the following town ships in Cocrse county. Arizona, ,ix:
 T. I2S, Rs. 2a & zsE; T. r3S, R7aE: T. I4S. Rs zI, aa and unsurveyed portions asE T.T5S. Rs ar. 8 and for all uusurveJed por- tions outside of Chiricahua National Forest in 29 3oE; T. I7S. R. 32E; T. IoS, Rs aoE and for all that part outside Private Land Grant in arE: and all unsurveyed portion in azE; T. arS, Rs a3 & a5E. T a2S. K aaE, all that outside of Private Land Grant; T as, R. sIE. all that outside Coronado National Forest. G 4 s R B & M.
 Notice is therefore gwen that all unsurveyed lands in the said townships have been with drawn and reserved from and after June 20. ToI3. the date of receipt by the Commission CT of the General Land office of the aforesaid joint application for survey and with drawal, which said withdrawal win continue until the expiration of sixty days from the date of hling in the U $ Land office at Phoenix. Arizona, of the of- ficial plafs of the survey os said townships dur ing which time the State of Arizona will have the exclusive right to select. through its legally constituted authorities. any of the lands en- b-aced within the said townships which are not included in any adverse claim.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona. August Ie. Ier5
 THOMAS F WEEDIN,
 Register.
 JOHN BIRDNO
 Receiver, First Lubli<atjon August aA. Icla.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-07
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Judgment in Suit 4l2. Hiram Cole pr, Florence Cole Cr; divorce. AIS. wP Murray, appellee vs E P X $ w R R Go. appellant; appeal F court.
 479. Grace Scott vs E B Scott i; divo,ce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of-
 J B schmid; Sep. l2 day probate of will.
 JF McClellsnd; order appointipg z appraisers.
 Louis c Lombardi; order appoint, ing appraisers; notice to creditors. Ramon Ramos J Montana sdu.rx Wm RsyIing; Sept F day hearing petition of F N Wolcott for letters. E P Gsbbart; decree settlement O account. Louis c Lom bsrdi; Petra Lombardi speo,nted admrI; order apo in tin, appraisers.