davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

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eEer TIE his TIE harhecDe gro1ni1s -
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sAss3suS. sAEo<T osaors ard wOod
sz.ake b earsy ESrniag tn IRE
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viii rsrh- fh5ck osd f1shsaasd hz-xooL
II sesnea as II eze1<h fooa had ben
prrTars-a arernfsAr u Eees1 an array
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were k<Sr zEed with ice and wzter fur
Ihr thirsty crexsl Al Eea<rh oue q
rhen rezzrkess- I'm IS thirsty ss /
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feyer MIA rhe wzrer SzFgsy Is - f9w
rs Il j. nsw =srsr : ses< sa-e1<h--
Water Vas Analyzel-
III mn zs-e ssSn hs<s-1sfz- zA.z
sae & Mr. cenae17S frSsras Stored
- aRd r-lzskesl ezSzzEv- 4 tkEnk L
can rake raa cszfsErzEs< sRs1t rheI
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TAe eruE1z o. i Ms ezsizafed Al
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Ms <ive1 IS IT, AzaliHs for tbs 50
~ e tn Aartec1e teczEse lA10 an
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and Esore EA.an th1r nzzE.r e rshz-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05

nl1teen laSy ceasrea rnRa al 81
eRqsy eexeS elsaSusse wlA,< ,Acy peea,
- ana ca ~ 1G>y Apsleas - pesasass
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~ oNfxoo MoNN ~ GQl<o QeNuas 4
~ NV ~ reeee eSsr ~ glaw,ne
esals ||N tsoroe loNas ~ 1rVs>ea NM,
VA >||.e ~ ~ sSe,R y ~ psesacea
~ ~ UeocAe& 4 ,e.oNlNa tNree
wNgoa< ~ >s,Ng ~ M sAcn lAAs
xege y IN t,eo ~ mNaNuao la,sr
ei>,s ~ t'Nm~ WV tUN =, geN,N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
MEXICO NEGOTTATES BIG
LOAN FROM FRENCH BANKS

New York, June Negotiations
by the Mexican government of a for
eign loan Of approximately 500. .0OO,-
000 for governmental purposes and on
account OF the National Hallway Of
Mexico having been completed lo-
cal bankers interested In the matter
announced tonight that the issue Of
$4,000, 900 two-year notes Of the Ma
tionnl Railways OF Mexico, maturing
tomorrow, Will be paid. Conferences
among banking interests here yester-
day at which ways aid means for
meeting the maturing railway notes
were discussed. was followed late last
night by an announcement from Mex
leo City that the loan pending in
Paris through which II was hoped
the problem Of railroad financing
would be solved. had been successful
ly negotiated.
The railroads finances are closely
intcrlocktd with those of the Mexican
government itself. as the National
Railways IL government enterprise.
Announcements of the committee
regarding the government and rail-
road financing are expected tomor-
row. The Mexican government loan,
II was stated by bankers here tonight.
Is y7b,OO0.O00 and the National Rail-
ways Of Mexico loan about $4,000
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
FUNDSDEPOS|TEDIN IN
NATIONAL BANKS
BY NJ 'ADOO
Only a Few Decline to Pay In
tereSt Charge Required by
Treasury Department. New
Mexico Gets $4,000,

Washington, June L. Secretary
McAdoo announced tonight the dis
tubution by states of an additional
S1o.00O,O00 of federal funds which
the treasury department Will deposit
in the national banks.
OF the $50 active depository banks
on May / when the secretary issued
his interest order. MI McAdoo said
only sesen hate declined 10 pay the
interest charge aud ceased 90 be eoy-
ernmcnt repositories. surrenderlng
their federal funds to the treasury.
The $l0.O00.0 coo and this surrendered
amount. aggregating Sli.5Si.500. has
been apportloned In various amounts
among GOi national banks IN 47a
elites ana towns in the forty-eight
states and the District Of Columbia.
The seven banks unwilling to pay
interest. the secretary said. were.
The National city bank. the Nation
al Bank OF Commerce and the Chem
zeal National bank Of New York
CITY. the National Bank of Conn
mcrce of New London. Conn the
Merchants National bank of Savan-
nah. Ga, the First National bank
of Buffalo. Wyoming. aud the Sea-
board National bank Of san Fran
cisco.
The secretary announced he had
reduced the government deposits in
- number of banks which, he said.
with the close of the last admins
ifation held amounts which seemed
To be excessive or unjuatficd, the re-
ductiona In most eases being made
against the protests Of the banks who
desired to retain the funds notwith-
standing the interest charge"
Under tho distribution OF tho now
deposits. tho eigmt middle states will
receive s2,aa2,00O placed in 1914 banks
in 1873 cities, the nine western states.
100000 placed in seventy-two banks
in sixty cities; ana the seven Pacific
stntes, sl,0bA, 300 In forty-two banks
in thirty cities
Appointments were made on tho
basis of population. capital and sur
plus, needs Of the respective sections
nf the country and the circulation I
status of tho banks
The apportionmont by states In
'ludes the following
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
Generals 0rozco and Rabago
Assigned to Southern Field
Where They viii Fight the
Rebels In M0reI0S,
NEW COMMANDERS IN
NORTH BORDER STATES
Huerta Prepares for Vigorous
Contest With InsurectoS in
All Parts Of War Torn Mex
ican Republic,

IN pnso. Tex. Juno i.-Genorals
Antonio linbago and pascual Orozco.
lr.. who met aa enemies in the Ma
dero revolution together will conduct
the campaign against tho Zanatn reh-
chs " southern MeAico. General Rnba-
30. recently removed as military gov
ornor OF chihuahua state. departed to-
day from here on his way to Mexico
city by way OF Now orleans and Ha-
vana.
once commanders OF opposing
forces. Rahago and Orozco Will meet
at the national capital to plan opera
tions against the stubborn rebel leader
Of Morolos At the battle OF Bauehc.
In the first revolution. Rabago. then
cavalry colonel. broke through
Orozeo's insurectos and entered Juo-
roz. For this Rabago received a gem
erals commission. II was Orozcos
first humiliatlng defeat. Now Rahago
and Orozco have been chosen by Pres
ident Huerta to undertake the diff
cult grohlem Of suppressing Zapata
who has been in almost continual in
hRt NNfA'
Their removal to the south viii
leave the northern situation In the
hands of General Teller. In Coahula.
General Mercado, IN Chihuahua. ana
General Oieda in sonora All virtual
Is are new men IN northern campaigns
and Of little promInenct In former
revolutions.
General Rabago leaves Mcrcado q
difficult situation in Chlhuahua.
whore the entire southern part Of the
state il in control Of tile constitution
alists. with only the state capital and
Juarez held By the fedorals. OIeda
Ia threatened by attack at Guaymas,
alone held by the federals In Sonora.
Tellez is undertaking the struggle
against the Carranza insurgents of
Coahuia 80 unsuccessfully waged by
Trucy Aubert. who officially IL said
to have been removed 20 Mexico city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
LOR|MER F|GU RE s
IN LEGISLATIVE
SCANDAL
Federation of Labor Charges
Ex-United States Serator
With Lobbying Against In
itiative and Referendum
rsv so"~no ,ovss,- SPECIAL ,sAsro w'ss.


Chicago, June 1.-The Chicago
Federation Of Labor at its regular
meeting today. re-adopted its reso-
luton Of May rs. IN which 1t was de-
clared that colluslon between mem-
bers of the legislature and william
Lorimor defeated the initiative and
rnferendum hill The members Of the
federation in re-adopting the resolu-
ton declared that they were willing
to go to Jail, il necessary"
The resolution declared that Lori
mer sat behind the speakers chair at
the session of the legislature and di-
rcctcd the battle against the bill.
Representative David Shanahan was
charged with taking orders from the
Peabody Coal company. In addition
to the original charges today's reso-
luton denounced the legislatures ac-
tion as governed by gavel rule. unfair
play and political trickery. Members
of the federation appeared before the
legislature May 27 to show cause why
tempt. The legislature passed vote
Of censurc against those responsible
for the resolution.
Miss Margaret HALEY, said to hc
the real author Of the offending res
olntion. told the federation today that
the legislature had been afraid TO
summon her TO the witness stand.
Sho said that she was present when
the initiative and referendum bill was
defeated and that she saw Lorimcr
active about the assembly and com
mittee rooms.
~ saw Lorimer leave the assembly
hall and 70 into the committee
rooms she said II heard conver-
sations between Representative shan
ahan and Chicago persons. The leg
islature would not let me tell what
know"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
GOVERNMENT AID TO
AGRICULTURE BEGINS

Washington, June l.-Thc 'ruraI
organization service" new branch
Of the department Of agriculture.
which includes division Of markets
as one OF its principal activities, viii
begin actual operation tomorrow with
the arrival Of Dr. Thomas \. Carver
of Harvard university, selected some
time ago to head the service.
The department announced today
that the efforts to study the farmers
reeds and then meet them would ial
into three main groups. There viii
be Surveys" to get at the basic facts
regarding various kinds Of organized
rural agencies that already have been
tried, to discover how and why they
have failed or why they are succeed
ing; there VIII be Investigations in
certain regional units and among GER
tain kinds Of agricultural interests to
discover the reasons for existing rural
conditions and then certain units Of
territory will be selected in which to
make demonstrations and experiments
with schemes designed to improve
the farmers financially, physically
and socially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
BROUGHT IN SCALP OF
INSURRECTO LEADER

Laredo. Tex June Mexican fed
era soldiers, returning 20 Nuevo La
redo today. from Columbia, whore
they routed three hundred rebels yes
terday brought the scalp Of Captain
Longorla, rebel commander, as grue-
some trophy Of their victory, Lon
gorin ana twenty-one of his followers
were killed. six federals also were
killed. all of them, II Is stated. by
bullets from Longoria's revolver
Longoria an indian, organized HIS
band and swore vengeance on the
fedcrals when relative named
Pancho was hanged month ago as
a rebel spy
After the government troops start
ed on their regular march to Nuevo
Laredo, another band Of rebels NOV
ed to Colombo from Hidalgo. and
took possession Of the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
POPE 70 YEARS OLD
AND IN GOOD
HEALTH
Thousands of kilograms Sent
to Pontiff CongfatuIatingl
Him ON His Birthday Callers
From America

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL laAsso " ssl
Rome, June 1.-The pope viii be
rs years old tomorrow. and innumer-
able telegrams and messages from all
parts OF the world have arrived, feiici-
tatng the pontiff and wishing him
many happy years Of ife. The pope
will spend bis birthday very quietly.
admitting only relatives and members
Of his encourage to his apartments
The pope received in audience to-
day Cardinal o'Connell Monsignor
Michael J. Splainc and Or J. 4 Stat
terry Of Boston.
Or. Slattery was the first physician
received by the pope since his illness
with the exception Of his personal att
tendants when nc left the audience
room, Or Slattery said
NO doctor could fan % note that
the pope has robust and healthy fiber
! could tell from the grasp Of his hand
and the vieaciiy Of his eyes that there
remains plenty Of life, that the pom
TIFF has many years to i've
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
HUSBAND, WIFE AND
CHILD SLAIN IN
QUEER DUEL
Bodies Found al Ranch House
Indicate That Man and Wo-
man Killed Each Other or
Were Murdered by Others,

Greeley Colo. June LIN duel
between robert stanley and his wife.
which Is believed to have occurred a.
their ranch home sixty miles north
east of horc yesterday. the entire
Stanley family WIS killed. according
to Information tolephoncd To- Coroner
w. H. Church here this afternoon, hy
Charles Scott. noighhor. The body
OF the young daughter OF the family
WIS found by the side OF her lather
and rcvokers were found lying at the
sides OF husband and wife
IN the body of the girl were found
two bullet wounds from me calihro
revolver which was found by the
mother, leading To the belief that the
mother hcrsef inflicted ihc fatal
wounds upon the girl rather than have
her romala unprotected ia the world
after She realized that both she and
her husband were dying
The Stanley ranch is fifteen miles
from the nearest telephone station aud
detailed information oonccnine tho
tragedy was unavailable tonight
The bodies were found lying upon
the floor Of bedroom in the home
when Scott went to the Stanley ranch
TO visit According to his story. he ~
first thought the family had been
poisoned in some manner and stOon-
ed over the dead man in AN effort to
revive him Then he saw a number
OF bullet wounds In the body and
realized that stanley was dead. a
hasty investigation assured him that
the entire family had been wiped out
and he hastened to the nearest town.
Grover. and telephoned to Greeley
for the coroner, who left here al
O'Clock this afternoon in AN automo-
bile. He viii not reach the Stanley
ranch until tomorrow
According to reports the Stanloys
were young couple and the daugh-
ter was yet baby Nothing is known
&C their family life and no reason
which might have provoked the duel
has heen given hy persons who knew
them.
Some Of the neighbors believe that
the family was murdered by an out
slider and that the two revolvors were
placed In the home as a blind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
MAY
Be RESTRICTED
BY NE VI LAW
Senator DdIingham Has Plan
TO Limit Influx From South
of Europe Without lnterfer-
ing With Others

Washington. June Am attempt
to limit Immigration rom southern
Europe and Asiatic countries. with
cut the use OF the literary test up
on which President Taft placed his
disapproyal In the last session of con-
gress. is embodied IN "a bill 20 be In
tfoduced in the senate tomorrow hy
Senator Dillingham;. chairman Of the
former immigration commission.
senator Dillingbams bill VIII pro-
pose restriction upon the number Of
Immigrants from any country 10 be
fixed al q per cent of the number OF
persons 81 similar nationality who
were shown to be residents of The
l'nitcd states al HE time Of the last
ccnsus. The senator estimates that
his new method Of limiting immlgra-
ton would greatly reduce the annual
influx from italy Austria-HungarN
Greece and Turkey and at the same
tmo would alow an increase IN the
number OF immigrants who might en-
ter from Germany Great Britain
Sweden, Norway ana all other eoun-
tries Of western and northern Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
A STEERAGE
PASSENGER ON BOAT

New York, June la high church
dignitary was steerage passenger on
The steamer Caronia. which arrived
today from Liverpool. tie was the
Right Rev. Charles II Brent Episeo-
pal bishop in the Philippine Islands.
lie said he enjoyed his irip immense
~.
I'll came in the stoerago the bishop
said. because believe the place for %
clergyman is with the common people
There rubbed shoulders with the inn
migrants. who viii some day make
American citizens. and IL these are q
sample Of all that come. then Amer
len has reason to be proud Of her
adopted children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
CHILEANS QUARREL
WITH PAPAL NUNCl0


Santiago, chile. juno Oppose
tlon 10 Monslgnor Enrique sihilla.
papal nuncio at Santiago and Arch
bishop Of Side. took the form today of
demonstrations and az the principal
towns In the country. In which thou
sands OF persons participated. a for
NAL request viii bo made 10 the gov
crnment to ask for the recall of Mon
sIgnor sibllln as persona non grata to
the Chilean people.
Monsignor Sihilia was appointed 10
his present post In 1908. In september.
1910, he caused n sensation hy with
drawing from the cathedral during
the funeral services for the late Vlco
President Fernandez Albano. com
planning that nc had been placed he
low the special ambassadors appoint
ed 10 the centenary celebration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
BULGAR|ANS PRESS
CREEKS LINES
To BATTLE
ServianS Concentrate a Strong
Force Near Border of Former
Ally and Indications Are Un-
favorable to Peace,

Saloniki. June i.-Altloush Greek
headquarters have strictly enioined
all commanders to avoid engagements.
the Bmgarians ate tsslas 10 push
mack the Greek forces and several en-
counters have ensaed
The Greek minister M Sofia has
been ordered to protest and 10 in
form the bulgarian government that
tho Greek government declines re-
sponsibility for the results Of Bull
garian proVocation
A long conference has been held
hy the Greek minister at Belgrade.
the scrvian minister NJ Athens ana
several scrvian officers with NJ. Noni-
zelos. the Greek premier
The SerVians ARE concentrating
large force at Prot, ten miles from
tho bulgarian frontier ana fifty miles
from Sofia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
GOLD HUNTERS ON
WAY To ALASKA
PLACER FIELDS
Steamer Senator Leaves Sc
attic With First Contingent;
Other ShipIoads TO Follow
During Week,

Seattle. Wash, June rho annual
spring rush to scNard peninsula gold
field began TODAY whom ihe ieamshlp
senator the first 81 tn rerumr linz
ers 60 sail for Herring scl this sea-
SON. departed for Nome. Alaska. with
ESQ passengers and fun cargo of
nining provisions and supplies.
The scene ne the whnrf wher the
Senator silcd WINS reminiscent Of
klondike days The pier WIS crowd
eG with Aluskans and friends OF those
aboard the senator
Tho Senator win De followed to-
morrow hN four steamships hound for
the same port Tho liner Nictorn
will carry Cos passengers ANA d fui
cargo of freight and three rreighters
viii take hia shipments of provisions
aud mining supplies for Nomc and
adjacent mining camps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
DENVER MUDDLE IS
STILL FAR FROM
SETTLEMENT
Armed Guards Continue Vigil
Within and Without Offices
of City and County No Vio-
Ience as Yet,


Denver, June Armed men wcrc
fees Of the city and county Of Den
yer today the single exception being
the office Of Auditor Markey, whose
prescnt occupant was recently elect
ed to the same position under the
new commission plan that goes into
effect tomorrow. No violence OF any
Kind has occurred and both the old
and The new officials profess peaceful
intentions
The present mayor. sheriff, treas
urer, supervisors. aldermen ana mi
nor officials base their refusal to va
cate their positions upon thov loubt Of
the legality Of the commission form
and Of the election Of the commits
sioners whose terms begin tomorrow.
The liability of official bondsmcn, the
invalidity Of shcriff's sales and other
official actions and the possibility
that the city and county might be left
without any government in case the
final court decision should be against
the commission plan and the commits
sioners are among the reasons given
by the present officers for their
stand.
Under the terms of the commission
amendment to the city charter the
commissioners will have the power to
vacate all city off ees except those
held under civil service rules. They
may remove the civil service commits
sioners and may discharge for cause,
members Of the city fire and police
department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
RELIGIOUS MURDER
CHARGEDAGAINST
RUSSIAN
Body Of Young Boy Found
Giving Evidence Of Torture
inflicted by Fanatics Be-
fore Death Came,


So poiershurg, June Tho min
lister ef justice has ordered tho trnl
in june on carly in luy, 0f Moudol
heillss, accused of hc murder Of "a
chrstlan bon Andrew Yushohmsks.
on March 2t 1914 near kioft II
is announced that the prosecutor VIII
uphold tho thoof, of ritual murder
and ihni probably the uiI Will Dc
held behind closed doors
The muumtod hody of ANDREW
YushchinskN % l2-year-old boy was
discovered In q smau caso on SUBJ
whan holding just outside of Kicfi.
Tho hands wcre tied behind the back.
aud the post norton examination re-
yonlod np fewer than forty-goven
wounds
lcillis who was u clerk IN hriei,
factory nearby. WIS arrested ON tho
charge of hoinE directly concerned in
the murder na has been held In
close confinement over since Accord
Inc io the official medical evidence
quoted in the indictment ana tho
wounds were inflicted while the hoy
Nts alive.
Numerous witnesses have already
been examined and their testimony
has been Incorporated In the indict-
ment. which concludes
"On the rasig OF these facts, Roll.
liss is charged with entering into
conspiracy with other undiscovered
persons 10 deprive the hoy Yushchin-
SKY OF his life by methods Of torture.
and with having pcrpctraied or CON
nifod at the atrocities perpetrated on
the boy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
FORMER PREMIER IS
RECALLED BY ALFONSO

Madrid, juno Count Alyaro dc
komnnoues. who ON May 80 resigned
as premier. together with all his min
istay has consented Go resume offleo.
He gitUrur to the premiership "a the
request Of King Alfonso after his
majesty had consulted with All the
leaders The cabinet will remain az
Il Nas before the resignation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
nronne slnlno 10 KIl Carson

Trinidad Colo, June IA bronze
statue Of Kit Carson was unveiled here
today in the city park by Miss Leona
Wood, Of La Jhnta. great grand
daughter Of the famous scout The
statue with its granite pedestal. was
erected at cost Of $4,000 secured
in part by subscription and in part
by an appropriation by the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN WELL BY POISON


Chicago. Jun0 T-F0ur mon Wofc
killed by gus today, in q well being
dug near Chicago Heights. suburb.
Robert q. Johnson, Edward Rcvoir
and Asytia Parnygnat were overcome
and Killed while attempting TO rescue
Vohick, who was digging the well.
Johnson. who was the last to de-
scend. lost his life through confusion
or misunderstanding Of his signals TO
The men who were lowering him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02

:. Detroit Mich. June 1.-Former
onlted States Senator Thomas With
eieh Palmer, Of Detroit, died today
"iter long Illness He was elected
70 the United States senate in 1888.
"na after serving one term he was ap-
pointed United States minister to
spain Upon his return from Spain
ne was appointed president of the
worlds Columbian exposition held in
'hlcaso in 1898.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
COOLER WEATHER IN
PRAIRIE REGIONS

Kansas city. No. June l.-Relief
from the intense heat Of the last three
days IN Kansas and western Nebras-
ka was brought by clouds today. over
Kansas the temperature was 10 to Is
degrees lower than yesterday
Parts Of oklahoma still sweltcred
today. Rartlcsville reported 100 de-
grcos and other places in Oklahoma
showed equally high temperatures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-02
BOY SHOT WHILE ON
TRAIN STEALING RIDE

Kansas City, Mo-. June 1.-Pat Law
son. of Poteau. Okla. 10 years old,
was shot fatally today on a train by
John Sick, an express messenger. Sick,
who says he believed Lawson and his
companion. Albert Pruett, of Poteau,
20 years old. We're holdup men, was
arrested here tonight as he came in
off his run Lawson and Pruett were
heating their way on the train from
Hanover. where they had attended a
picnic