davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Ella NJ. Wallace. reader on specifica
tions. returned TO her duties in the proof
room Wednesday, after a month spent
in Florida investigating fruit property
with view to acquiring land in that
state.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Miss E. NJ. Davega of the bookkeeping
section, office of superintendent of docu-
ments is visiting her sister at her home
in Chester, S. c.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Appointments. separa tons. transfers in
the government printing office for the
week ending November . have been an
nounced as follows:
Appointments-Will j. Burness,
temporary electrotype finisher; Miss Ola
Mallory. temporary monotype keyboard
operator: Francis B. Casey. probationary
pressman: Edward J. Wood, compositor
treinstatemenO; John c. Johnson. proba-
tionary messenger boy.
observation-disclosures l.. Wilmeth. mono
type keyboard operator. resigned; Mrs
Alta S. Hayes, machine operator fe-
male), resigned; Joseph r. Gross, ele-
vator conductor, resigned: Mrs Lucy E.
Embrey. skilled laporer, resigned: Henry
NJ. Webb, William T. Curran. john nj.
Reilly and Henry +. Bartle. temporary
compositors, dropped: Miss Matilda b.
Gregory and John l.. Kelly, emergency
monotype keyboard operators. dropped.
Transfers-Clair G. Barnes. John j.
Miller, James III. Heslet. Ernest j. FL
wood, Harry ". Zeigler and Charles,
Wilhelm, proofreaders, 90 cents an hour.
proof section night, to compositors 80
cents an hour hand section night: Ever
ton J. Patch and winshw Lewis. proof
Evening star., 1913-11-29

George II. Birdsall Edward Burkhold-
er, Rollin r.. Ham and Albert Meridlth
of the job section have been detailed to
the monotype section to relieve the con-
gestion of work in that division.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Bermardin w Smith of the job section
has returned from his leave, which was
spent in Boston, Mass
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Charles p Barnes. helper, and John w
Moore. elevator conductor, are among the
leave takers in the electrical section.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Joseph Duffy. foreman of the bindery
is back at his desk again. after a fifteen
day vacation spent with relatives and
friends i'm Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Keyboard Operator Mrs. Adah Fried
lander of the monotype section return
ed to work Monday, after being on the
sick list for three weeks.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Mrs Cornish. wife of j. S. Cornish of
the stores division. had the misfortune
of breaking her ankle last week, and will
be confined to her home Cor several
weeks.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Miss Edith h, Eliason of the stock sec
| ton office of the superintendent OF
documents. has returned from a week
| vacation spent at Overiea, Md.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

/! The contractor for the new power plant
equipment has put in the concrete foun-
| da ton for the new smokestack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
PRISONER ATTEMPTS TO
CARVE WAY TO LIBERTY

Chicago. May i3.--When Harry
Evans had been convicted OF burglary
H. the municipal court today. Gar
rvtt Fairfield. cabaret singer. his
Wvetheart. passed him her handker-
chief Evans extracted an open knife
from the handkerchief and started To
carve his way 90 freedom. Detective
Boschultc was badly cut in the neck
and Deputy BOnabci was stabbed In
the chest before Evans was oYerpOw-
cred. The girl was arrested.
Miss Fairfield had introduced her
self as Evans sister and managed to
give him the knife In her handker-
chief when She approached him by
permission of the court, ostensibly to
kiss the prisoner good bye.
Evans. after being taken to jail. de-
clarod he had tried to kin Detective
Hoshulte because he said the officer
had beaten him at the police station
while seeking to extract a confession
of guilt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
Northwest Railroad Magnate
and Empire Builder Criti-
ciSeS What He Terms Need
less Expense,
CROSS EXAMINED BY
DIRECTOR F. H. NEWELL
Secretary of Interior Lane
Suggests That Settlers
Might Be Helped by Reduc-
Ing Freight Rates,
~ .o.usa lou.rAl sr,el.l ls.sso ml.sl

Washington, May H. nasing his
statement as TO the high cost Of rec
iamation work on the report of the
census bureau. James j. Hin told Sec
retary Lane at the reclamation hear
ing today, that it was double the price
paid by private company
Director Il. n. Newell. of the recIa-
nation service ana senator Walsh. of
Montana, questioned him about hay
ing personal knowledge uf the recla-
nation service work.
~ never built an inch of irrigation
work in my life. suid Mr. lfll. sbut !
know that when private enterprises IN
Canada can sell the land and water
for $50 an acre. and the water on rec.
lamatiun projects ln the United States
costs Si5 an acre, that there is some
difference ina the cost.
Director Newell replied ihat the
government work is more permanent.
that private enterprise was prone to
take i'm too large an acreage for the
water capacity and further that the
government could work only eight
hours day and private enterprises
ten,
"1'hat Is another reason why tho
BUY 81 NilfNA FONhlN ~ NNl Ni hNrl
ness. said Mr. mn lIe added that
he was "burdoned" with complaints
rs settlers Oh the MIX river and the
81 Mary's project IN Canada about
the delay for years in pushing tn"
work to completion. To this Mr. New
ell responded that much uf the delay
had been caused hv diplomatic ncgo-
tiatlons with Great Brinin over water
rights
Mr. Hill concluded with an appeal
for help for the settlers and praise
for Montana as land adaptable to
reclamation projects.
You might reduce your freight
rates. that would DE one way 70 help
them suggested Mr. Lane.
"lf we did 80 much further we
would have to ask for government
credit replied Mr. Hill
During his testimony Mr. hlill said
reclamation IN the west started in
our office"
Three railroads subscribed $4,000
each and hired fellow from Calf
ornia. named Maxwell. "a rapid type
writer 10 educate the people about
reclamation he said. "After three
or four years two other roads came in
and before long we had the movement
started"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
j. s. STEEL TRUST
AN INDUSTRIAL
BENEFACTOR
President Farrell Tells How
Corporation Increased the
Wages of Employees and
Sold at Cost 10 Consumers

fuy naaAaa louaaAt SPECIAL lrkaca ~tsFI
Ncw York. Min l8-The United
States steel corporation as au indus
trial benef1ttor wus the subject uf to-
days testimony of James Farrell
as president. IN the government suit
to dissolve the corporation under the
shermhn auu.trnat law. II was Mr.
Farrells second day On the stand Tor
the dcfense
He testified that the corporation
nsed It's enormous stocks Of pig tin Ia
prevent spectators from carnetlnk
the commodity and sold 1t 10 iis com
pellturs al cost when attempts 70 cor
ner it caused q scarcity
Since lbs organization he said the
corporation had raised the wages OF
lts employees rs ~ per cent, adding
$4,000. 600 "a wear TO IT, payrolls. The
average wage of employees in 1901 was
$71G.SS and last year 1t was Ses6 20.
Mr. Farrell gave "a clean bill Of
health to the American Steel and
Wire company. one Of the subsidiaries
Of the corporation which the govern
ment alleges rs monopoly IN Itself.
He quoted many figures 10 show that
of the hundreds of different kinds ot
wire products which the company
manufactured It's percentage Of pro-
duetiun wits less than half of the
total output ana In one IN
stance he named so-called independ-
cnt concern as the manufacture OF as
much as seventy five per cent
Answering the charge that owing 10
the community Of interest between
railroads and the steel corporation,
the corporation WAS favored over 9TH
err manufacturers Ia buying steel, Mr..
Farrell said that II was the custom OF
the railroads to get their supplies
from the steel mills nearest their
shops regardless OF who owned the
mll
The steel corporation he repeated
had made every effort to push ts for
clgn trade. and while tie corporation
had been able to obtain higher prices
FOR its export products, prices 10 dos
nestle consumers had grown cheaper
lie added TINT the foreign business Of
the corporation now was being threai-
cned by new steel plants in Australia
which could mine ana assemble raw
and manufacture steel at ~
lower cost than the corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
Special Agents Of Department
Of Justice and Detectives
Called in to Investigate Mys-
terious Disappearance,
OFFICIALS MINIMIZE
IMPORTANCE OF LOSS
Fear Expressed That Real Sc
crets May Have Been PHI
tered Nature Of Theft Has
Not Yet Been Discovered,

'ef NuHHfsa louHNAt SPECIAL teAteo WHtl
Washington, May 10. - Special
agents of the department Of Justice.
officers Of nationally known detcc-
tive agency and the local police have
been called in hy the navy department
to investigate ivtk through which
during the last four months several
relatively nnlmnortant plans of ships
and also minor documents have dis
appeared. Navy officials are incllusd
60 minimize the Importance Of The
LOSSES
Tho navy department issued this
statement late today.
eOn the night of March e. unnu-
guration day1 when there were
large number of people In the state
VAT and navy building assembled to
witness the inaugura fireworks there
We're taken. by persons az yet un-
known from the draughting room of
the bureau of steam eneineefing. un-
completed plans of the electric wlrlng
of the new battloship Pennsylvania.
These plans showed the general nr-
tangemcnt of the decks and matches,
but would be OF no particular value To
anyone wishing 10 obtain naval lnfOr-
nation not generally made public. A
short time after similar plans were
missed from The same draughtins
room The matter still is under In
Nestgation.
The rooms Of the steam engineering
bureau commanded a fine view of the
fireworks, and a number OF visitors
were in them on the night Of March
A.. For the most part. these were
membsrs az The families of officials
and clerks, and 10 one was admitted
without pass. The plans we're Ordi-
nary blue prints. lying on the drafting
table, but were large enough 20 make
quite 4 conspicuous roll
The fact that other plans for clce-
lrical wiring were missed after the
fourth OF March tended to relieve the
visitors from suspicion and as this was
the last occasion upon witch the
rooms were open to others than em-
ployes the investigation turned Ia
their direction.
The plans were very simple and
such as could be prepared 90 order
by any competent electrician. They
did not relute to the fire control or
tufrct mechanism. and therefore had
no particular naval value.
The officials. however. were alarm-
cd at the occurrence because IL dis
closed the possibility Of theft Of real
~ important secret plans. Conso-
quently, extra precautions havc been
taken To guard against the entry into
the draughtng rooms Of any one who
does not belong there ana Il system OF
checking and accounting VIII be rig
idly enforced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
ACCIDENT TO WARSHIP
CAUSED BY NEGLIGENCE

NcW York. MAY l3 The navigating
officer Of the United states haitloshlp
Arkansas WIS not ON board when the
vessel struel, q shoal Off the coast ot
Cuha IN February sustaining damage
to twenty-cight Of her steel plates
that cost S5O,000 80 repair, il was de-
Nelopcd today before the court mar
tial irving Captain Roy G. smith eom-
mandng the Arkansas on charges Of
negligence. 4 hazardous course was
chosen deliberately on trip TO Guan-
tanamo the right ehart wns not used,
and proper precautions were not
tuken. the specifications against cap
tain Smith alleRe Lieutenant w w.
SmYthe was acting navigating officer
WHOM the Arkansas met with the ac-
cident. II was developed The navi-
eating officer Lieutenant Smythe
testified, had been sent awiy for an
operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14

and her mother 10 live IN, sho want
cd 10 work agnln as a stenngrapher
spcut about Sto 0N0 for her to
llV up her fiat" snid Johnson. and
then gave her $500 20 keep her going
ull She could get "a job us % stenorra-
nhcr He denied that he had ever
given her any diamonds
How much In an, do you think
You spent on her i'
Somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000. answered Johnson
Johnson denied that hc had inn
proper relations with the Schrclber
woman in the flat here and also de-
nled that he had furrlhly taken money
from her or had "hcat up Eta
burYpl
johnson spoke Ia low voice and
at times heatutlnglv Ills chin most
of thr time rested on the fingers of
his right hand, with his arms parity
folded across his chest Reads OF
sweat stood out nu his forehead and
tucklod down the side of his face.
After Fifteen minutes on the witness
slund hts voice grew more distinct
and he seemed more ai ease.
The examination lasted nearly half
ln hour
Both sides rested later and eioslnH
arguments We're begun judge Car
ncntrr dcoldrd to hold the night ses-
sion tu complete the ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
FEDERALS ROUTED
IN VICINITY Of
GUAYMAS
State Troops Capture Two
Hundred Rifles, and Report
Is That Cannon and Machine
Guns Were Also Taken

Nogalcs Ariz.. May iS.--The fed.
erals have been completely routed
and all are fleeing toward the gulf.
reported Governor Pesquiera. OF Son
ora. who arrived today ut Hermosillo
from the front above Guaymas. he
stated ihat the state had captured
200 rifles ana 1900 rounds Of am-
munition. Another report from the
front says that seven cannon and sew
en- machine guns also have been cap
tured Estimates of the Killed remain
at about sou. with 500 taken prisoner.
Confusion is SO great below the
state base at ortiz. to which point
the telegraph is operating. that only
meager details of the happenings
about Guaymas can be obtained. \
strong detachment of federals under
Colonel Barron. is reported cut off
from retreat. and bcsieged in the nils
bv the insurgents under colonel HilL
Barron was wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
MEXICANS IONGED FOR
DIET or fRlJOl.Es

El Paso. Texas. May More than
200 Mexican federal soldiers being
held prisoners Mt Fort Bliss, Texas
came near employing suifragette star ,
vation tactics spurning the same tood
allowed the American soldiers on DOL
der patrol When served roast beel'
.notnfoes and gravy. aud even pie, they
declared the cdibles weren't 'good
enough na
Baffled by the complaints of the
prisoners. the commanding Officers ~
fort Bliss today purchased souie
black Mexican beans, known as III
ioles." which were distributed lhstcau ,cs
of the regular army Iailons. t,,.a
,,risoners accepted the alternative
eagerly, ana declared that the 1000 ,
cr1ld not re improved. some Of tle the
Nfexlcan officers explained that is Ihe
men never before had eaten resulaf
table fare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
SUFF RAGETTE WAR
CHEST MAY BE
RA|DE D
Government Considers a Law
by Which Damages Caused
by MiIitantS May Be AS
seSSed Against Organization

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrf
London. May ii.-rhe home office
is considering the Introduction impair
lament Of b!n providing for the
recovery Of condensation from the
suffragette funds for damages suf-
fered at the hands Of the mili;ants.
The --latest device Of the suffrage ttes
is 10 SOW the roads With nails thrust
through pieces Of stiff leather bear
ing "a suffragst inscription with the
object Of punctufing automobile tires
Another fire, due TO suffragettes,
occurred at f7olkestone yesterday
The Daily Mirror asserts thlt SUI
fragctte plot has been discovered TO-
kidnap a cabinet minister. dress him
in womans clothes and submit him to
a mock triad
In the fight against the Government
for a free press the labor PARTY, after
mature consideration has decided to
adopt q plan which Is new to England
but has been found effective hy Ger
man socialists in combating stringent
press laws
Should the government prosecute
James Ramsey Macdonald for print
ing The Suffragettc he would be sue
eeeded by other labor leaders. until
the government IS forced 10 capitnlate
These two labor members Of par
lament announced Yesterday their
readiness 10 undertake the responsi-
blity of printing The Suffragettc.
The London police issued taday a
"hue and cry" for Hugh A. Franklin
4 nephew Of Postmaster General Her
bert J.. samuel who was due 70 report
to the prison authorities May > under
the terms Of his license.
lie was sentenced on March TO
nine months Imprisonment FOR set
ting fire to "A railway carriage ana
WAS released April 2s. anins u i'll
health resulting from a hunaef strike.
The license given HIM afteiFaras was
torn to bits az sufiragetfa meeting
where il was Announced thag Franklin
had been forcibly fed loufteen times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
JERSEY SENATE IS
AGAINST JURY BILL

Trenton. \. j., May 13-Thc stD-
ate today defeated the jury reform
bill passed yesterday by the mouse.
Attached 10 II was an amendment pro
viding referendum and the statement
was made that the bill as amended
had been approved by Joseph + lu-
malty. President Wilson's private Sec
tfsry The democrats could muster
emily ten votes in its favor, eleven De-
ing necessary to pass the measure
Moth houses have adjourned for the
week and the prospect of the passage
ID jury reform legislation at the tx
taerdinary session Of the legislature
is NOT bright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14

Niagara Falls. n Y.. Nav 10 The
body of an unidentified man was
taken from the Niagara river tonight.
below the American falls. The only
articles Of clothing remaining were
shoes and stockings and black tie
Loss than nm hour before the BODY
was recovered Constable Martin or
the reservation saw a man jump from
tile iron fence above Prospect park.
He was swept over the fats, y IS
believed his body was the one taken
from the river. II this Is true, Il IS
the first time a body has been reeov-
cred IN lass than two or three days,
the falls ordinarily holding victims
for that length Of time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
GREAT POWERS TO
OCCUPY SCUTARI

10Y aoRntNo JOURNAL sreofAt lgssep wtHri
London, MAY ti.-An international
naval force VIII occupy Scutari to-
Cay, and THE Montcnegrins then VIII
begin the evacuation Of the town.
Official figures of the Bulgarian
LOSSES in the war published at Sofia
yesterday. give the following estl-
mates
Killed $50 officers. a9.Til men;
wounded $50 officers. 12.5a0 mon;
missing 9lgS.
\ conference of the Austrian and
Hungarian mniaters will be held to-
day tn arrange for further demoblllza-
ton. NOW that Balkan peace is as
surcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14

Ing to batch OF telegrnms which he
said came from beet raisers in the
west, declared that according TO fig
urcs In them. laborcrs received from
$3.50 to $3.00 per day. lie added
that the fact that senator Thomas.
a member OF the finance committee,
admitted that he had made such a
mistake was a good reason for hold
Ing hearings on the bill.
1T was just such inaccuracies as
this showing the lack OF reliable In
formation that prompted me to sug-
gcst that We ought 20 have hearings,
said Mr.. Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
HEARINGS IN 0'HARA
CASE WILL CONTINUE

THV HONNINu JOUHHhL sFtrIN- - -
Springfield. H.. May l3.-Inc com
mittee Of the Illinois senate lnNesu,
eating charges of immortality against
Lieutenant Governor Barrett O1iala'
chairman of the Illinois white slave
commission. decided at a meeting TO-
night to continue the taking oi tes-
timony in the case tomorrow night
While no definite announcement Was
made, ii is regarded as probable ma
Thomas Vredenburgh, one of the par
ty in Chicago which has figured larse-
ly in the case. will be called to testl
fy. Members Of the committee aat
mitted tonight that a national eete'-
tive agency has been at work on we
case since last Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
JOHN {, WILKlE WILL
QUIT CUSTOMS SERVICE

Washington. May 13.-John +. VII
lde. supervising speclal agent Of the
customs service. and for fourteen
years chief Of the United states secret
service, will resign from the govern
ment service shortly. II was learned
unofficially today Mr. Wiikie Will
cial position in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
\TANIORAs AWAITS mum,
" ATTACK FROM REBELS

Brownsville. Tex, May ls,--unl'eq
states Consul Jesse II. Johnson a.
Matamoras. Mexico, today wlled '"e
state department. at.o1
"stlI in suspense awaiting ntIlNai
of rebels who are expected "iinus'
hourly. About 80 soldiers here sup
posed to be 600 rebels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14

Minneapolis. Mmn. MAY i3. BN a
k3.0aO,noo deal. The contamination ot
which was announced here tonight
the famous "C' ranch m Texas sail
to hc thc largest in the world owned
hy the Hie Neann Morris ef Chicago.
viii hc out np into farms The deal
wac negotiated in Great Britain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
wholcsale Suspensions Demanded

Chicago. May Suspension Of
twenty detectives and police sergeants
WAS asked by State Attorney Hoyne
today as preliminary to sweeping IN
dictments which he expects in con-
nection with a crime trust In Chi
cago. The state attorney said he had
the names OF that number of detect
Ives and police sergeants who had ac-
cepted money from criminals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
Mnn ncld for Murder RcIca.cd.

Palestine. Tex. May 13.-W. c.
Weeden. of Detroit. held in connection
with the investigation Of the killing
Of a soldier at Texas City. was releas-
ed today All charges against him
were Withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-14
BALKAN WAR DAMAGED
iit SSIA NEARLY $50. OOO, ,O00

st. Petersburg May l3,--The bud-
get committee of the Duna estimates
that the Balkan war has entailea np-
on Russian trade financial losses
amounting to nearly sixty million
dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
B. Y.P. Have Big Time.

Last evening at the Baptist church
parsonage about 20 young people of
the b. Y. p. U. gathered and enjoyed
one of the most delightful meetings
of their social year. The business
meeting was held first and besides
the regular routine, the matter of
raising funds for helping to have
the brick put on the outside of the
new church by Christmas time, was
taken up at some length and some ex-
cellent plans were made.
An entertaining program of games
filled a merry evening. jenkins
Up" proving the favorite. The most
amusing feature of the evening, how
ever, was game called "Flowery
Romance" consisting of little coup
let verses. with blanks left to be
filled in with the names of flowers.
Some queer combinations ensued,
when he results were read aloud.
for instance in the following couplet,
correctly filled In as follows:
ck-in-the-Pulpit" tied the knot,
He had his "Fox-gloves" on
One lady used "dutchess breeches"
instead of fox gloves" and it was
some time before order was restored.
Not the least enjoyable feature of
the evening was the dainty lunch
of Triscuit peanut sandwiches, apples,
doughnuts and cider. and 1t was a
late hour when the young people dis
persed for their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-25
Miss Adams Little Hostess.

Charming as u hostess was little
Glenna Adams, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Adams, at her home, 92G
Ouray avenue. this afternoon at a
pretty Hallowen's season party with
the decorations corresponding in
witchy perfection to the oft-told lore
of the mystic season. The afternoon
passed very pleasantly for all the lit
tie people. The refreshments were
an extra delight to all present. The
guests were all children as follows:
Grenadine Hagan. Leila Swire, Wilma
Shaw, Frances Winterburn. Cornelia
Sampliner, Pearl Ridley. Crigwen Ed
wards, Charlotte Kiefer. Harley
Welles, Edith Wood. Winifred Allen,
Nellie Walker. Florence Glasco
Gretchen Glasco. Martha Steele. Elsie
Langford and little Frank Culp.