davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
Join the Army.

A recruiting sergeant will be in
the following towns on dates speci-
fed to answer inquiries concerning
service in army and to examine APP
plicants for enlistment Men ac-
cepted by him will be transported at
government expense to- recruiting
station at FL Paso for formal ac-
ceptance or rejection by recruiting
officer. Minors must have written
consent of parent or guardian on
proper blank form. Postmaster will
be able to supply this blank and give
further information: Deming, Au-
gust 5; Lordsburg, 9Th; Benson, Sth;
Tucson, 9th; Douglas, 10th; Bisbee,
It'll 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
RAILROAD COMMISSION is SUED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Basing
it's suit on the ground that the Cali
fornia railroad commission has no
right to prescribe conditions and
terms upon which a corporation may
issue bonds to secure money for nee
essary purposes, the Southern Paclnc
filed in the United States court To-Day
a bill in equity to enjoin the Callfor-
MIA railroad commission from assert
ing Jurisdiction over the proposed
equipment bond issue.
A similar suit will be filed against
the Arizona Corporation Commission
Monday at Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
PROPOSAL FOR ADDING MA
CHINE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, in the
Town of Clifton, Greenlee County,
State of Arizona, until 10 o'clock a.
m, Monday, August 4th, 1913, for
one Burroughs Adding Machine to
add 99,999,99999. One secondhand
Burroughs Duplex Adding Machine
that adds 1898, 999,99 to be taken by
successful bidder as part payment.
The second hand machine may be
seen at the office of the Board of SUI
pervisors A certified check for 10
per cent of the amount of bid must
accompany each bid. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. All bids must be sealed and
"a. L. Terry Clerk Board
of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee
County, Arizona" and marked Pro
posal for Adding Machine
By order of the Board of Supervis-
OrS.
A. L. TERRY, Clerk.
list
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
JAPANESE REQUEST
MADE ON HON. s.
PACIFIC co.
Some Pertinent Questions Asked Re-
garding Rules of Operation and
Safety.

Shikaro Tako1moto. japanese pas
senger, has written to the Hon. S.
Pacific Company, earnestly asking
evening p. m. freight train necessary
blow whistle with so long lasting of
sounds for calling back end brake
man if five short whistle call would
wake his baby and back-end brake
man with same effect each depart
ure?" And Takomoto, too, has some
suggestions regarding Pullman cars.
Dear Hon. S. Pacific
Il reside in these Suisun City and
question, please, do engineer $3.50
evening p. m. freight train necessary
blow whistle with so long lasting of
sounds for calling back end brake
man if five short whistle call would
wake my baby and back-end brake
man with same effect each departure?
Many other trains at crossings raise
same long night noises; cannot all
lives be safe with less awaking of
almost the dead?
Also recent time of late I travel
with hon. employ in lovely electric
lights Pullman car "Aliena' and
cannot find satisfy place to lose
my watch and American eagle
$4,000 for complete safety. Could
not hon Pullman save 25c from
every gentleman in lower berth rate
financial condition by inserting in
smoke room wash place, one small
safe deposit box convenience (10c
to porter upon arrival at restitution
to leave key with it,, SO saving tenn
tation of robbery under pillow.
Thanking you for quiet relief to
home and very grateful for travel
safe-y.
yours truly,
''SHIKARO TAKOMOTO
japanese Passenger"
The Southern Pacific has answered
Takomoto and assured him that it
will do all it can that ''all lives be
safe with less awakening almost
the dead"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
Yours truly,
Zeros In Vacuums.

A scientific worker recently sue
ceeded in exhausting a vessel to a
pressure of two ten miIlionthS Of q
millimeter of mercury -four one thou
sand millionths of pound per square
inch), which is the highest vacuum
ever attained experimentally. At
this pressure one cubic millimeter of
gas would contain about eight and a
half-millionth molecules number
equal to nearly twice the population
of New York City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
Three Babes Walked Fifteen Miles

Three children-Ida Farrow, eight
years old, Willie Farrow, five, and
Linda Benton, six, of Peterborough
1914 miles to Whaplode
Drove one recent Sunday to see their
grandmother The cchilrden, who
undertook the journey unknown to
their parents arrived exhausted, and
after being fed and rested were
driven home again.-London Mail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

For good work, prices and prompt
service, be sure and see Younger, the
tailor and cleaner, Chase Creek First
class shoe shop next door. Tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
ANGRY, He STAYS AGENT
Railroad EmpIoye Also Fatally
Shoots Another in Pitts
burgh Station.

PITTSBURGH, June 6.-James Nc
Nair, ticket agent at the union station
here. was shot and killed at noon to-
day, and his chief clerk, Ralph Paully.
was fatally shot by ID. h. Sage clerk
in the ticket office. who is said TO have
become angered over failure to receive
promotion when changes were made re-
Gently in this department Of the rail-
road.
Sage had been visiting about some of
the other offices in the building during
the morning and had come into the ticket
office about half an hour before the
shooting.
He is said to have become embit-
tered toward McNair. whom he held re-
sponsible for his failure There was
no quarrel, IT is said. but some con-
versation OYER the promotions. With
out a threat, Sage drew his gun and
fired three shots. The first struck Me
Nair and he died in a few minutes. the
second hit Paully, inflicting an abdom-
inal wound from which physicians al
the hospital. where he was taken say
he Will die.
Sage had been in the office of General
Supt r. l.. O'Donnell a few minutes
before he went to the ticket Office. He
made his escape through the crowded
waiting room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
SEVENTY HURT IN ROT
Police and Strikers n Battle
Near Stettin, Germany,
Result of Murder.

STETTIN. Germany. June GA battle
between police and str kers, in which
seventy persons We're severely wounded,
was fought last night in the suburb of
Frauendorf as the sequel to the killing
of a str ker by non-striker The WORK.
ers in a chicory factory went on strike
some time ago. Last evening one Of them
molested man who had continued at
work. and II the fight which ensued the
striker was stabbed and killed.
The strikers comrades later gathered
in a great crowd in front of the factory
and demanded that the non-striker be
handed over to them. Their request was
refused and they threatened to demolish
the factory.
The local police We're unable to cope
with the angry strikers, and reinforce
ments were called for from Stett n.
Shortly afterward a body of 300 armed
policemen arrived in automobiles from
headquarters in Stettin and a pitched
battle b.t.,ven them and the strikers en-
sued. The police freely used their Sabers
and reyolvers. The strikers rep led with
pistol shots. but We're soon overcome by
the disciplined force. They were finally
dispersed, leaving many of their number
wounded on the ground.
The casualties We're i'll some cases of a
severe nature. Ten policemen and about
: Xty civilians We're treated by surgeons
during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
CONFERENCE over BRIDGE
Swanson to Take Up Plans for
Memorial Structure With
President.

Senator Swanson, chairman Of the Sem
ate committee on public buildings and
grounds. today stated that as soon as he
returns from West Virginia, where he is
going as chairman of a subcommittee to
investigate the coal strike conditions, he
will confer with President Wilson In re-
gard to the proposed memorial bridge
a ross the Potomac river, connecting Po-
tomac Park with Arlington
The public buildings and grounds law.
enacted at the last session OF Congress,
authorized 4 commission headed by the
President. and of which the chairmen of
the Senate and House buildings and
grounds committees are also members to
expend SI,o'p for the preparation Of plans
Tor the bridge. So far the com mission
mas not met for organization. 1t is ex-
pected that meeting Will follow close
upon the conference which Senator Swan
son vii hold with the President
senator Swanson IS much interested In
the projected bridge and was largely in
strumental III having the item carried in
the public buildings bill.
lie said today that he believed there
Was good chance of getting the required
appropriation for the bridge through Con-
Rress. and that he intended TO do every
thlns IN his power TO push il along. SEN
ator swanson pointed out that il would
connect two beautiful government reser-
Nduons and would be Of great benefit To
the aNtlonal Capital and 70 Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

been one of the biggest conventions ever
held here.
For the accommodation of the delegates,
nearly 1.NOo of whom are gathered in the
convention hall each day, large number
of electric fans have been installed. ana
as a result the hall is remarkably cool.
Committee rooms have been arranged by
erecting partitions in the rear of the con-
vention hall The delegates have to at
tend each convention in order to receive
the 81 a day allowed them while here.
To Lecture on Boilers.
No formal entertainment was held last
night. and most of tie delegates spent
the evening in sightseeing. Tonight Frank
McManamy. assistant chief Inspector of
locomotive boilers of the federal boiler
inspection service. will give lecture on
the work being done by the service. The
lecture will be open TO the public.
The Ladies Society of the brotherhood
is holding daily meetings in another hall
in the Arcade building, and already has
transacted q mass OF business relating
to the organ.Za ton. The women's organ
ization has prosperous insurance de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
LOCAL FIRMS BID ACCEPTED.
Columbia Paragraph Company to
Do Patent Office Work.

The Columbia Paragraph Company of
this city has been awarded the contra ct
tor the current lithographing work of
the patent ctfice during the fiscal year
1914. The ccntrac. for REPRODUCTIVE
copies : licll are gu. of print was given
to ,he .:ttekett < Wilhelms Company Of
Kew York.
While the local firm underbid the New
FORK iirm Tor the reproductions. the
patent office board which has charge
of the work of recommending the
awards decided to give it to the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
ABOLISHES DEATH PENALTY.
Bill Applying to District Substitutes
Life Imprisonment.

Death by hanging would he abolished in
the District of Columbia and life i'm
prisonment substituted for capital pun
ishmcnt under the terms Of the bill in
PRODUCED into the House today by Repre-
sentative Mapes of Michigan, q member
of the District committee.
1t is scarcely possible that any action
Will be taken on this bill in the near
future. There is no quorum OF the Dis
trict committee at present, as many MEM
beers are out of town. and the caucus
rules would prevent any. but emergency
legislation being taken up on the floor Of
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
WOULD SEGREGATE RACES
IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE
Representative Aswell Says Plan Is
Fair to All-Views Expressed
in Speech.

Advocating the segregation of the races
in the government departments, Repre-
sentative J. b. Aswell Of Louisiana last
night delivered an address at the meet
ing of the Louisiana State Association,
held at 9O5 r street northwest.
Representative Aswell said:
Il am heartily in sympathy with your
present demands for segregating the
races in all branches of the government.
It is fair to BOTH pleasing to the right
thinking negro and necessity to the
white race To see a negro man In the
same room. drawing a better salary for
the same kind of service and working
side by side with white women is 10 me
intolerable
Promises His Aid.
.you n,,t II down now that when your
fight comes on in earnest for segregation
in the service, as it Will. will be on your
side. and will do everything in my power
to further the canse. am constantly re-
ce;vine requests from mail clerks to do
something to relieve the situation LOT
them. and I say right now that 1t Is an-
s,Ird for this great government 70 tnlhk
of allowing things to run as they 90
Joseph Cotton, vice president of the as
soc alton, also delivered an aouTess, IN
which he declared himself IN accord WIN
panresentative Aswell's views The or
ganization, which has been recently
formed, adopted a constitution and by
laws.
Members Added to Roll.
The following were elected TO menpef-
ship: Active, Representatives J. u. AS
well and A. S. Estopinal Of Louisiana;
Winfield Jones, Miss Ethel Lyons. Mrs.
D. b. Lyons and l.. Scales; honorary. Sol.
T. G. Rapier. W. II. Farmer. Capt. /, u.
Bostwick, E. NJ. Calm. II. McEnery.
Leonard Nicholson. W. b. Thompson, Col.
Lamar c. Quintero, Fl. J. Selforth, Iorke
Nicholson. Col. 4-obert Ewing and An
drew Curry of New Orleans: f. w. Suth-
erland, A. c. Lea. Gov n. (. Blanchard.
Peter Yonree and Oscar bowling of
Shreveport, and Gov Luther Hall OF
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
CLAY TALLMAN CONFIRMED.
Senate Acts Favorably on Several
Nominations in Executive Session.

The Senate yesterday afternoon in
eXecutiN. session confirmed the nomIna-
ton Of Clay Tallman TO be commissioner
OF The general land office. The following
combinations also were made:
George Hutchins bingham, TO be United
States Circuit Judge for the first judicial
circ9it; Charles y. Wood, to be United
States circuit Judge for the fourth judi
cial circuit: Evan u. Young to be con-
81 general a. Halifax. y. s. and VIII
fan W. Robertson. 10 be consul at Man
chester, Eng land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
SAYS BASE BALL Is TRUST
Former Owner of League Team Asks
for Congressional Probe

IN !nreSugation into organized base
ball may be made by the House OF Repre-
sentatNes, according to DEVELOPMENTS
yesterday. Horace Fogel. one-time
owner 81 the Philadelphia club OF the
National League. was at the Capitol yes
terday. and after comforting with Repre-
sentative Gallagher, who introduced the
resolution Of inquiry. and Representative
Henry. chairman OF the rules committee
was assured that the committee would
discuss the Gallagher resolution next
week.
Mr.. Fogel promised 10 be present at
the committee meeting, saying he could
produce evidence that the present or
ganiZed base ball business Is trust in
violation OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
WARRANT FOR MONEY LENDER.
D. H. Tolman Charged With Exact.
inp More Than Legal Interest.

Daniel H. Tolman said to have
seyenty-two loan Offices in the United
sites is TO appear in Police Court and
an.wer q charge of alleged violation of
the act of February regulating the
loanin. OF money in the District or
Columbia. His washington si.,,sio office is in
~ n ~ Evans and ODea TODAY
1,,i,;s1 Tniman's manager of the issu-
anee Of warrant for To ,,n and he
deposited so eoiate ns wi Nth the police
i.n,,r. the specific charge is that money
MS loaned at IA rate of interest in ex.
nsss If / per cent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Charge Is Not Proven.

Charges of violating the provision OF
the excise law by selling liquor To minor
preferred against Alexander \. Davis.
proprietor OF a saloon 1t 10Th and T.
streets northwest. W>fe dismissed in the
Police Court yesterday when the jury
after "A few minutes deliberation brought
in a verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
States Rights" Victory.

Lawyers and legal writer's here declare
the case to mark substantial victory for
states rights and that as a precedent
it will serve a.; big help 10 all poor
persons who hereafter have To sue pow
erfui CORPORA lions, as they will not have
10 asut their lawsuits in tn. expensive
ederal courts ii they can find some per
son res ding "a tde.r own state VINO can
with some 4:.n..> Of r!-ht Y. made defend-
art a!oE.s ,r.tt tie 1n:e.gn cottoratloh
DoWeli's case vas peculiar, as il seems
that tire engine ;;ist stsrted up Of its
own accord ana ran Over him. Accord
ing 20 his Lawyer, 80 leaked steam INTO
its cylinder. and would not sand when
left alore but would IpoT1 without the
ipterposition of any human agency.
The fifteen thousand dollar verdict
awarded Dowell is said TO be the heaviest
ever recovered in a personal Injuries case
in Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
MRS. WILLIAM W. EASILY DIES.
Leaves Husband and Three Children.
Funeral Services Mondev.

slrs. Catherine y. Easley. U.ce of
Sorgt. William ". i.asiey of the seventh
i,recinct. died AZ lc:"1 O'clock ais 1narning
at her home Wisconsin i-TenUc and Belt
road. Funeral services 81 be held at
the house at 10 clock Monday morning
and interment VII be in St. COLUMBIA
cemetery. Tenleytown.
Mrs Easley leave her husband and
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
AMERICANS LEAVE MEXICO.
Red Cross Steamer to Take 200 From
Vera Cruz to Galveston.

The steamer MeXicano. chartered by the
American Red Cross, is due at Vera Cruz,
Mexico. today, and will leave for Gal
weston in a day or two with about 2uo
American refugees. The Red Cross sent
Charles Jenkinson to Vera Cruz 10 ar
range for their departure. The Ameri-
cans were made destitute by enforced
idleness. due to the suspension of business
by the long continued disorder in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Move to Defeat Dowell.

Dowell. after being injured sued the
railroad for $4,000, hut the first time his
case came up the railroad almost got
away from him by removing the ease to
the federal court at Wichita too far
away for Dowell. who is poor man. to
go and fight the case. But Dowelrs law
Yer saved the day by bringing another ac-
lion, in which ne joined as a co-defe nd
ant with the railroad the engineer sup
posed to be in charge of the engine at the
time the accident occurred. When the
railroad sought to remove this action to
the federal cour: Judge Thompson would
not permit il. ruling that though only one
OF the defendants Was a resident OF the
same state with the plaintiff, the sta.e
courts might retain jurisdiction to the eN
clusion of the federal courts. 1t is this
ruling which. after three years OF litisa-
ton has been Sustained successfully BY
the Kansas supreme court and the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Breckenridge Off for Princeton.

Assistant Secretary Henry ;. Brecken-
ridge OF the War Department left here
this afternoon for PRINCETON, \. j., TO at
t.nd the commencement exercises Of
Princeton University tomorrow. Mr.
breckenridge j. an alUmuus of that uni
VerSitN. Acting under special Instructions
from Secretary Garrison, he viii proceed
direct 10 Texas city, Tex, To inspect the
large maneuver camp ut that place. lie
expects t2uSeturn 10 this city By June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
GETS$15,OOOFOURY YEARS
AFTER LOSING BOTH LEGS
Kansan, AIDED by Senator
Thompson When a Judge,
Wins in Supreme Court.

Four years after losing his legs, Albert
NJ DoWell of Liberal. Kan, VIII get good
news this week from Washington. 1t will
be that the Supreme Court of the United
States has finally upheld the verdict
whereby he will receive s1aGD from the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company. rs damages, because one of the
railway company's engines. alleged to be
SO defective that it started up and ran
away of its own accord. struck Dowell.
then laborer in the yards at Liberal,
and cut off his legs
incidentally, William III. Thompson. the
new United States senator from Kansas.
had the pleasure of slit NJ IN the Su-
preme Court chamber and hearing Justice
Lurton read the opinion sustain ng the
novel rul ng made by Senator Thompson
when he was d.st,ict Judge, at the second
hearing OF the case upon which the case
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
BRYAN Goes to Pittsburgh.

After attending the cabinet meeting to-
day Secretary BRYAN left for Pittsburgh
10 be present tonight IT a farewell ban
quct IN honor of George " Guthrie am
bassador to Japan. Niscoiint chinda. the
japanese ambassador. left for Pittsburgh
on an earlier train 10 attend the same
junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
DECLINES TO SERVE
IN PLACE ASSIGNED
Membership in House District
Committee Refused by
Representative KindeI.

Representative George kindel OF Colo
RADIO resigned from the House commit
tee on the District Of Columbia. his let
ter OF resignation being read TO the
House at noon. This is Mr. kindel :
second resignation from House com
mitteo In an effort to he made mem
her of the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce. He was assigned e
the committee on accounts. and re-
signed :h.t position. and instead Of
being placed where lie wanted to ne
was given a place on the District COM
mittec.
One Of his reasons for not wanting TO
take part in the legislation for the ma :
tions capital was that he comes from
Colorado, too far away from this city To
he of any use in telling the people of the
National Capital how to run their af-
fairs.
Ill fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
OTHER CITIES SEEK
LARGE CONVENTION
Question of Permanent Head
quarters for Locomotive Fire
men Not Yet Decided.

The question of the location of per
manent headquarters for the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen-for which Washington IS
working-was brought up during the
organizations convention at the Ar
cade building today, but was not de-
cided. The matter came mp on a poiat
OF order, but it was ruled that nothing
be done until the special committee
which has been investigating the mat
ter makes its report. This report is
expected some time next week.
An attempt was made during the morn
ing session to so amend the bylaws oil
the organization that the officers be en-
powered to select the city for the next con-
vention and make arrangements if they
thought such a move advisable. The con-
Vention city has always been chosen by
the convention itself The proposed
change was vigorously contested by Il
large number of delegates and was de-
feated by a large majority.
Other Cities Seeking Convention.
The question of where the next conven-
ton is to be held has not been brought
up in the convention yet but is receiving
much attention in hotel Hobbies. Wash
ington wants the convention again. and
of cities are making quiet campaigns. but
have not come out in tie open Yet.
John J. Hannahan. formerly grand mas
ter of the brotherhood. attended the ses-
sion this morning and made an address.
He reviewed the history of the organiza-
ton, and highly complimented the Off
GERS and delegates on the magnificent
progress being made.
Following the discussion of several
minor matters. the convention settled
down to the long and tedious work of
discussing in order amendments to the
constitution and bylaws
Among other subjects of interest
which have been taken UP is provision
for a Legislative representative to be
crease of the number of vice presidents
of the organization.
n. L. Dickson Attracts Interest.
New delegates to the convention are
much interested in II. l.. Dickson. gen
eral counsel of the brotherhood. both
Of whose arms were cut off above the
elbow in an accident several years
ago. Apparently he is but little in
puts on and takes off his hat with APP
parent ease.
Announcement was made at the Dewey
Hotel, the headquarters of the delegates.
that more than $3.50 delegates and mem
berS of their families already have reg
iStercd. and that more are arriving. II Is
estimated that the convention Will have
brought more than 1909 visitors To the
city before it adjourns, and will have