davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
GLOWING TRIBUTES
TO LATE HEAD Of
REGENTS
Speakers at Bryan Memorial
Service Do Honor to Depart.
ed Educator and Citizen /;
Fine Musical Numbers.

\ large number of Albuquerque
people went up 10 the University this
morning to attend the memorial scrv.
ice FOR the late a. ~ T.. BRYAN, for
mcr president of the board uf regents
ut the University, which proved TO be
an exercise of great impressivcncss
and deep interest Go an present At
torney Francis T. wood dcliN cred an
exceptionally eloquent .ulogy OF the
late Mr.. Bryan az citizen. his od-
dress being az once intelligent. sym.
pathetic and discriminating and doing
full justice 10 m, work Mr. Bryan
dld for ia. community aud the state
aud the cause OF education Rev.
Hugh \. Cooper from his many Years
OF close fellowship with Mr Bryan
in church work told In detail OF his
religious life and work. while Arch
deacon W. H. Warren delivered the
wonderfully solemn and touchlng
prayer ct William q. Gladstone upon
the death Of q great Englishman. Or
Boyd fec!ingly addressed the students.
faculty and visitors upon Mr.. Bryan'i
relation TO the University In who's,
work he was ~ deeply and Loyalty In.
torcstcd
4 most interesting talk was that by
Dean g. y. Hodein. who told OF MI
Organs early connection with educu.
tiUnal work In New Mexico. Prof
! liodgin read the program OF the nrs
and organization meeting OF the New
! Mexico Educational association. al
which he and MIR Bryan were presen
many years ago, Mr. Bryan being the
I FIRST president OF the Organization.
The musical numbers added IN,
/ last touch OF imprcssiveness to M
! program. The work Of the mike,
/ chorus OF young men and youni
/ woman was line. especially the con
| Guiding number 80 shadows YOn
/ der" The Crucihv,' duet by Mis
Mary McFie and MI stanley sedci
WAS "A beautiful number. az was n,
less the solo boy Miss McFio. Gross
ing the Bar"
II was altogeth,r a we'll r0undo'
program which formed httlng tnb
ute 90 the character and life worl
ui the late Mr. Bryan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
PROMINENT TELEPHONE
MANAGER RESIGNS

San Franvisuo March 5-E. G.
Bradley. for the lest seven years vice
president and general manager Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. rendered his resisnatiOn To-
day az the annual meeting OF the
stockholders and Win retire from ae-
tive business life He will be sue
ceeded by George y. Mcfarland. az
present vice president aud general
manager ~ the Nebraska Telephone
aud Teieeraph company with head-
quarters al Omaha.
Air, Bradley began earning his NV
ing as telegraph operator forty
years ago. Ia time he became third
vice president OF the Postal Teie-
graph company and later was ass0-
ciated with the American Telephone
and TelegTaph company 10 Boston
aud Sew York.
Try q Kerald Want Aa. II
Will bring yea FsaNltA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
PLUCKY OENvERMAN
REFUSES To Be
HELD Up
Struck in Face With Ammonia
Gun He Takes Pot Shots at
Bandit Who Lost His Nerve.
~ Leased wiz. 60 UvsairE H.rsiai

Denver March t.--N hold up who
usoa au ammonia guu 100 au attempt TO
blind his victim tried Geo snatch "a blg
combining $3.50 100 cash from Paul r.
Glvs early this morning Ham olIud-
r0 POS the ammonia Gi,rs drew a rc.
Nulyor. threw hIs bag OF money into q
doorway, and chased the highway man
several blocks. shooting us hc ran. In
the COURSE uf the chase they met "a
patruimuu. Who tried Co arrest Gicrs.
Later the police arrested "a man gi'.
,Us The name ~ Geo Zuhn in CON
u,.tiou with Ca, hold az.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
Iamou, IIotani-t Dead.

Tacoma, Wash. March 5.--oscar
Dana Alien, professor Of mctallursN
aud ANALYTICAL chemistry al Vale uni.
ycrsiy from 1871 tu 1859, Is dead at
his hoWo Jt Ashford. near Mount
Tacoma, aged 80. Tie had made the
r,mur sable flora uf the mountain
famous throughout tine world by his
exchanges with botanical associations.
His collection ut mossvs, embracing
lii specimens was conceded 10 be-
without u superior IA tn, world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
BAD LOANS CLOSES
COLORADO BANK

Florence, colo. March The
Florence state bank uf this city was
closed today by order of state bank
examiners Bad loans and inabilit,
to make collections are assigned az
the cause OF the failure. Tn. bank
has q capital of t3o."ou aud deposits
OF $4,000. There h. possibility
that the assets will Ice ~uGivirut 10
pay the depcsitors. but this has not
been officially determined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
ASKED TO LOCATE
N. /. DUNN
Wife Has Been Killed in A.
any, Texas, and Children
Are Being Cared For Tenn
porarily by Relatives.

Under Sheriff Dick Lewis mas re-.
coiyod a. letter from George Dunn.
col Albany, Texas. In which tho re-
quest is made that the shcriiCs Of
flee cudCuyOr TO loCut. his brother
NJ. ~. Dunn. who was last heard from
To- albuquerque. Dunns wife was
killed recently Ia Abuuy. aud hi.
children are being cared Tor under
difnCultios until the father can oc
located. o. Dunn Is still n Albuquor-
puc, 10 is asked by Under sheriff
LOWS To either communicate with his
people IN Albany. OF cali at the
shcriffs office here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
CHASED HIM OUT OF
HOUSE WITH A DISH

William a. Fouta. through his at
torncy John ". Wilson, has filed a
suit In the district court asking a di-
vorcc from his wife. Neilie u Fovts.
and the custody uf their two small
children. The Fouts were married In
Ia Junta. Colo. July 2. 1897 Fouts
claims thut his wife. contrary 10 his
wishes. persists IN attending dances;
IN being friendly 60 men who are
strangers 40 him and that On March
. last she chased him out of their
house aud threatened to kin him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
MORE OIL TRUST SUITS
ARE FILED IN TEXAS

Urccnvillc TeXas. March THE
state OF Texas here today hlod AN
oustcr suit against the Standard on
Company OF Nev Jersey, IA, standard
OH Company OF New York, the MAG
nolia Petroleum Company ut Texas.
und the Corsicuua Petroleum COM
pany % Texas. Violation of the Texas
antitrust laws Is charged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
GERMANS
DROWNED WHEN
WARDOAT
SINKS
Torpedo Boat IS l7S" Il
Rammed by Cruiser in the
North Sea and Sinks With
ALI on Board.
FIFTEEN OF CREW
MANAGE TO ESCAPE


tBy leased Wtrs Co Evssing HeTaid I
H"lgoland. Germany. Mprvh g. =
= -SiNiy-siX oi THE crew 20 the
= German torpedo boat - rs" =
. we're drowned when the little
. vessel wac raWmod bl the cruiser
. York To- the North sea last night. =
. Among tile doud are the com =
. mander OF the torpedo boat.
y nrer.
The surgeon sud snginv"r aud
y fifteen men uf the crew we're
= saved The torpedo boat sank =
y Immediately Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE KATY IN TEXAS
tBy Leased Wire To E,cnlng HeraId.j

Austin, TvN. March Judge
George @. calhoun of the Fifty.thlrd
district court OF Texas granted tenn.
porry order yesterday restraining the
Missouri. Kansas ana Texas railroad
and al, connecting lines Ia this state
from consolidating as provided hy a
hin pnFsr1 tI, lrgislp lure
over the veto OF tAu ~, urnOr. The
petition, which seeks a permanent in
junction and the forfeiture OF the
railroads charter, asserts that the
proposed consolidation would be in
,ontrayuut,ou eff the state constitu-
ton
aaHHHaHHs.HrHs=a
10 Minutes in Frisco-- pastime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
HARRY G0ss PAYS SIS
FOR SPEEDING AUTO

necnuse hr drove un automobile at
a speed that exceeded the speed limit
and then some. Harry Goss was fined
ten dollars aud costs total of SO.
m police court this morning Goss
was arrested lust night by Nlgat
Marshal O'orady aud when arraigncd
this morning Cos pleaded guilty. tie
said ne was hurrying back 70 a gar
age from the santa re station and
didn't realixo that hs was speeding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
BRITISH AIRMAN
FALLS 5000 FEET
tny Leased Wire to Evening Herald

Salisbury plain. England March O..
--Geohrcy England. u British air man
icll 5000 feet from his mouoplIuc to-
day while making "a ilight on the army
living ground here AMI was instantly
KILLED he had been dying Tor an
hour when the accident occurred lie
vas demonstrating the machine with
q view TO selling Il TO the British gov.
eminent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
BALKAN ALLIES AGREE
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
tBs leased wire 20 Evening IIcrald.l

tBS leased Wire 80 Evening ifcraid.i
London. March j.-lt was an
nounced today that all the tulkau
allies have individually accepted in
principle tho mediation Of the Euro.
peun powers for the conclusion Oi
peace with Turkey Each Of them
cmphus sized however the necessity
for a consultation with the other ma
lions forming the balkan league be-
fore giving formal agreement
80 Minutes In Frisco--Pustime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
Upton ISSUES NEW
CHALLENGE FOR CUP
nt Irn.rd Mlrr ln Ia,enlnr lefaIdl

London, March IA challenge 10y
tbo Royal Ulster Yacht club for
series or races Cor the Americas cup
undor tho old rules 10 take place Ia
1914 mpdo on behalf OF sir Thomas
Upton. ls ON iis way Co America. II
VIII roach New York on the Oceanic
todu, or tomorrow,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
NINE MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR FEMALE BANDITS
tBs Leased Wire 20 EsenIns Herald. !

London. March Ella stevenson
alias Ethel Slade. militant sumrn-
gette. was sentenced 10 nine months
Imprisonment az the old Bailey sos-
sions today on charge of having
placed glass tubes containing huid
phosphorus Ia letter hOX. The Judge
excluded All women from the court
during the hearing despite the yolus
Die protests " Miss stevenson, Who
alleged that II was an Injustice not
to have her care reported by woman
reporter
Under the name % Ethel slade the
accused was sentenced 90 four months
Imprisonment In London last Novem-
Der Tor damaging shop windows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

New York. Murch t--Thr 'OpOrl
of fourth challenge from sir Thorn
ns Upton for thr Americas cup un.
der conditions which compel ID ace
ccptancc was received with mudh in
torost today al the New York Yacht
club. although notification WAS lack.
ing. with the receipt Of the formal
challenge Il will be laid before the
next meeting of the club. March -,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

You can sag goodbye 10 constipation
with ID oleur Conscience II you usf
Chamberlain tablets. Many hoy,
been permanently cured by their use
For sale by all druggihtr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Two Comedies Pas'llne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

of an opinion by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds. The three secretaries revoked
a regulation adopted in October, 1906,
only four months after the passage of the
pure food law which had prevented the
department of agriculture, according to
a statement today by Secretary Houston,
from prosecution against manufacturers
of meat foods under the pure food law, or
ordering seizures or prosecution for mis-
branding or adulteration of domestic
meats
Secretary Houston said he could not un-
derstand why meat and meat products
We're not food in the sense of the food
and drug act, or why his department
could not seize bad, aduterated or mis-
branded meat once it had entered inter-
state commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
NOTHING TOO SMALL
FOR THE COMMISSION

Nothing Is too small to take the time
and attention of the august body which
controls the government of Birmingham
One day they will grant franchises whose
value is almost limtless and the next
day they may spend half hour ex-
amining some citizens complaint where
there is but few dollars involved.
The city commissioners spent nearly a
half hour yesterday afternoon debating
the pros and cons of the complaint of a
citizen from Wylam who stated his lot
had been sold for taxes and he had paid
the taxes. The complaint was more than
two years old, but the commissioners fin
ally oyerstepped the two year rule they
nave established and allowed the man
a refund of SIS, the price of ,-le lot.
The complainant was w. II. Sandlin and
he left the commission room with hap
py face and a clear title to lot which
he no doubt had worked hard to secure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

champion rs a partner he was arrayed
against S. II. Fry and Michael j. Brady
in four ball match over the Midsurry
links.
The American champions work has
brought forth considerable praise from
the English critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
NEW TROLLEY POLES
WILL BE OF METAL

communication was read at the COM
mission meeting yesterday in which the
birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company offered to place new trolley poles
on the down town streets where the poles
have to be moved on account of the wild
ening of the sidewalks. The new poles
are to be of metal and of a handsome
design. Or Commissioner Wealtherly's s
recommendation the commissioners In
dorsed the project.
Contrary to the fears of some of the
merchants along the streets where the
curb Is being moved and the sidewalks
widened. Commissioner Wfatherly gives
the assurance that the trolley poles and
the White Way posts will he moved out
to the new curb line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

. missioners of Birmingham in session, for
the first time looked the part At the
left of the great desk is Secretary Ryall' 3
table and at the right is the chair of
City Attorney Romaine Boyd. Both gen
temen looked very much excited in their
new surroundings yesterday afternoon.
Down In front and to the right of the
big desk is the newspaper mems table
and easy chairs and the rest of the room
is filled with chairs arranged in rows,
probably enough to seat so people COM
fortably It will accommodate most any
crowd that ever attends commission
meeting.
The furniture in the room is vanished,
the. floors are covered with lineoleum,
the walls and ceilings are, newly tinted,
two great white globed lights hang in
the center and a very able electric fan
completed the furnishings yesterday by
ooing good work. A fairly good sized
audience was present yesterday to see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
v. c. 7. j. COUNTY
CONVENTION TODAY

ems Temperance union will be held today
at me Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church.
the first session beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. There will be election OF
officers during the day
Features of the programme will be ad-
dresses by the Rev. Brooks Lawrence,
Mrs. Henley and Mrs. f. NJ. jackson.
During the day there will be debate on
the subject of "Woman's Suffrage" In
the afternoon there will be medal con-
test. Luncheon will be served by the
Woodlawn union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
O'NEAL GOING TO
COLORADO SPRINGS
Will Read Paper Before the
Governors Conference
in August

Montgomery, June 17.-tspecial)-
Governor ONeal will read paper al
the governors conference at Colorado
Springs, Col, in August on "The Dis
trust of State Legislatures-Th Cause,
the Remedy"
He will begin work on the paper, i'm
mediately and will attempt to give a
remedy for the unfayorable impress
sion work of state legislatures has on
many citizens. Governor O'Neal will
probably Issue a call soon for a con-
ference of the nine governor who COM
pose the committee on rural credits
OF which he is chairman.
1t is probable that the meeting will
be either in Washington or st. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
MEATS MUST COME UNDER
PURE FOOD LA W"-MADOO
Most Radical and Far Reaching Extension of Food Drugs
Act Since It's Enactment-Must Comply Strictly With
Food and Drugs Act as With Inspection Law

Washington. j une 17--Probably the most
radical and far reaching extension of the
food and drug act since its enactment
was made today when Secretaries Hous-
ton, McAdoo and Redheld charged with
enforcing this statute ruled that meat
eign commerce which hitherto have been
exempted from the provisions of the pure
food law, may bd seized if misbranded
or adulterated. Beginning at once manu-
facturers of meat foods will be required to
comply strictly with the food and drugs
act as well as with the meat inspection
law
The action was taken on the strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
W|THERSPOON HEADS
THE MEDICAL MEN
Nashville Man Installed as
President of American
Medical Association

Minneapolis, MINI. June 17.-Dr. John
A Witherspoon of Nashville. Tenn, was
installed as president of the American
Medical association today. In his ad-
dress he advocated a national board of
health and committed the association to
the plan for such an organization. He
argued for centralized power with the
government back of it to prevent epi-
denies and stamp out common infectious
diseases. He put the association on rec
ord as favoring strong means to enforce
medical laws.
"They call this association a medical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
e commissions first meeting in the new

the commissions first meeting in the new
room.
The noise from the street and from the
hallway behind makes 1t rather difficult
to hear we'll in the new council room,
especially as 1t is much larger than the
former meeting place in President Exums
office. In spite of the fact that there
are but three windows in the front end.
the room was. comparatively cool and well
lighted. The members of the commission
We're very much pleased with it.
Outside of the report of Judge Lane on
tubercular meat, there was little of i'm
portance done yesterday at the first meet
ing. There was considerable routine,
awarding small contracts for improve
meEts paying bills, allowing claims and
so forth The petition for a franchise
for the Tidewater company to manufac-
ture and sell electric current for light
and power purposes did not come up as
City Attorney Boyd had not had time
to look it over and become familiar
enough with ii to make any recommended
tions. 1t will be acted upon either Friday
or next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
AMERICAN GOLFERS
IN SPLENDID FORM

New York, June 17.--American golfers
who are preparing to compete in the
British open championship at golf begin-
ming Thursday at Holyoke have made
an excellent showing on the several oc-
casions they Rave appeared since their
arrival in England, according to reports
just received here. John j. McDermott,
the national open title holder, has been
In especially good form. playing with
Tom Mcnamara, the Metropolitan open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Zeke's Bow. Ned

From the st. Louis Republic.
"How's your boy, Ned, keepin up at
college, Zeke
Not so well, I reckon. He wrote his
mother yesterday that if we expected him
to go along with the other fellers he was
going to have to swap off that old ma
chine of his'n and git one of these sixty
horse power contraptons."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

trust DR.. Witherspoon said. and we
are accused of selfish motives. This.
In the face of The fact that the accom-
plishment of the great demand We are
making for national recognition. not Of
ourselves, but of the principles of pre-
ventive medicine that we advocate would
at once lessen the income of every ply
sician in the practice of medicine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
STRONG SENTIMENT
IN MADISON IN FAVOR
OF STATE HIGHWAY
tContinucd from Page Onc)

tCOntinucd from Page Onc)
will travel by way Of Guntersville. Albert
vile, Boaz and Alfalfa. He win make
brief stops at these places and will spend
the night at Gadsden.
Splendid Road in Limestone
Athens, June 17-(Special.)-One of
the best stretches of country road
which the state highway touring car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
LONG AERePLANE TRIPS MADE

st. Petersburg, June 17.-A 1000
mile trip by aeroplane from Paris
to st. Petersburg was completed
at 11:35 o'clock this morning BY the
French aviator, Marcel G.. Brinde-
jonc des Moulinais, who covered the
last 300 mile lap of his Journey in
three and q half hours in the face
of a strong headwind.
The Russian Aero club presented
the aeronaut with a silver vase.
Brindejonc will return to Paris by
aeroplane by way of Helsingfors.
Stockholm and Copenhagen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Of FRANK
HEARING IN HIGH
COURT DENIED
Case Comes Up at December
Term if It Reaches Tribunal
by First of Month,


Luther R0sser and Reuben AIIIo'u'
reuTcsautirg Leo Frank, and +. A.
.,,-..A,,.. r.,r,serti,g the solicitor
H. ,,.,-.,.,r,,,
General ap9e'Ie" p''o'' INC '7' ~
Court to-day, and asked that arsu-
r,,arts i'm the Frank case be postponed
,......- .,,.,,, ~ tho court
"".t l"s d an , TO- an ~ o,.ler+iona
.u we e'g"' , s,,r F,,rt In time
'o' .l'N -, Nv t,.,. 'tr If +La docket
.'I an.
80, al n'ii''l. ,,..,, 4a,gi,cr ,o
ne % II'I '.'',. -,'ri,,, r.ea,s that
siaHl '.Ie reg " 49,, ,.,,,,,,, hefnrc
gu. 80 III ta cot Cor aron-
s''lD'i J., ~ w. WI
''t,I' "'' -, ~, ,,,,,.. ,ftar de-
~ j, ''y -. 3, .,,+l-,,ati,aIIv
NO. - '' - t,,,.,,,
VII, go 2N9I u" W. tba l'' cd,,,t by botb
I' p''' 49, ~ $50 ,oaled
''t was w., ,, ,r,'' 't,, and mai II
W. p' i.'' - - -, ~ ords
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
U. S. Diplomats
Ready to Leave.

MENICO CITY Nov lO.--Dpplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Mexico are so near the
breaking point that arrangements
are being made for Charge d'Araires
O'Shaug and Special Envoy
John Lind to cave the country.
When the American Embassy is
closed it's affairs will be turned over
o the Norwegian Minister, was at
FIRST understood that Admiral Won
Iintze, the German Minister, would
set for the United States here. but the
dmiral pointed out that Norway's in
ierest in Mexico were much smaller
than those Of Germany, and il would
be better for the last named Coun-
Jry's representative to assume no
more responsibilities.
War preparations are being rushed
by the Mexican Government with all
possible speed General Huerta is
still PLAYING for time and is likely TO
jelay FOR some time his formal re-
ply 70 the United States demand that
ne retire from office,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Train Cuts Off His
Legs as Boy Picks Up
Coal on Wintry Day

Picking up coal on the railroad
tracks near the jefferson street cross
ing. Virgil Rahesuaw. IA years old
was ran over by switch engine
Monday Both legs were cut off near
the knees He was taken to the
Grady Hospital where it is said us
can not survive the SHOCK.
A 9-year-old brother tainted When
lie saw Virgil under the engine
wheels
Virgil and his brother had gone %.
tho tracks to pick up coal which the,
sold 20 neighbors living near by. ID.
No. liS Julian street HIs tempest
uous career had taught him the dan
gers that lurE around the railroad
tracks but he had become accus-
toned to them. and was not oa,eful
Several times he had run away from
his father. r. X RlEcstraw. Las.
March be ran away and was gone for
two months
This morning he told his father uc
ana his brother were going over TO q
mill to get some work. The little
brother years old. has worked u
the mills for several months