davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
BIRTH REGISTRATION IS
ADVOCATED
JUST AS IMPORTANT AS The RECORDING
OF The MARRIAGE LICENSE, SAYS DR.
LEWIS merriam AT SEATTLE CON-
Ference.

] Seattle, Wash, July S.-Children
! immigrants and the relation of com
mercial bodies to social welfare were
discussed in the three sectional meet.
irgs of the National Charities and
| Correction this morning.
1t is more important for mothers to
see that the births of their babies are
registered than it is to see that their
own marriage is recorded, according
to DR.. Lewis Merriam of the federal
childrens bureau.
DR.. Merriam in an addres on Audit
ing the Birth Account" before the
National Conference OF Charities and
Correction here this morning said,
every mother should specifically ask
the person in attendance upon her
whether the baby has been properly
registered. The birth is just as sacred
as the marriage, and the reasons for
recording the marriage are, if any
thing. of lesser importance than the
reasons for recording the birth. The
community must therefore demand
that persons who are in attendance at
births shall make reports, and if they
fai. to do so that they be prosecuted
Dr.. Merriam outlined cooperative
movement which the children's bureau
is about to enter into with the wom-
ems organization throughout the coun-
try, in which committees of women
l. selected towns and districts will get
the names of a number of babies for
each member, so to the registration
office, see if they are recorded, and
report the results to the bureau in
1t is expected that this
widespread interest and responsibility
will have the effect of securing the
of practically all babies
born in these communities. Such a
complete registration is necessary, in
the judgment of the children's bureau.
that there may be a scientific basis
for all efforts at social betterment;
to enable health authorities to bring |
to the family of the baby knowledge |
If hygiene and sanitation which will /
preserve the health of the infant; to /
give to the state a record of the age
Of its children, SO that it can enforce
its laws for compulsory education and
for the protection of the children from
the evils of child labor; and to fur
nish each and every citizen with
proper record of the date of his
birth and his parentage in the archives
If his birth place. |.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
EDUCATORS
STILL TALK
SCHCOL. WORK

salt Lake City, Utah, July S.--"Iht
Illan behind the gun" the need Of con.
sidering the personal element in Sc
llecting leaders in school work, was
| brought out in an address at the gen.
| eral session OF the National Education
| Association convention here today by
| William II, Campbell Of Chicago.
Morning meetings also We're held in
Salt Lake City, the teachers spending
the afternoon at Great Salt Lake.
where former GoyerlCr Ioch of Kan.
sas was scheduled to deliver an ad.
dress.
"A system that bases the selection
Of teachers upon the bare ability TO
answer set questions is vicious" said
Mr.. Campbell.
And it is timely to question the wis
dom of classifying your children by
herds"
Lee F. Hamer, of the Russell Sage
foundation, gave facts about school
house evening centers as paying
community investment He pointed
out that students of corrective agen-
cies claim that so per cent Of all mis-
demeanors occur between the hours
of 6 p, m. and II p. m. and showed
how the school house evening center
is being made strC Cng counter in
fluence by occupying this free time
of the people with wholesome activi-
ties
Mr.. Hammer described center in
actual operation and gave in detail
he money cost of the new line Of edu
work, which totaled for the
year throughout the United States 33S |
,enters operated at an expense of
s139,535. In 1912, he said, 1O1 cities !
carried on some form of evening cen
er work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.

Charlestown, w. Va, July S.-That
the shooting at Ohley on Cabin creek
was the act of strikers from other
mines, was a statement by the super
iDtendent of the Cabin Creek Consoli-
dated Coal company at Ohley today
The men who were fired on by the
strikers last evening have sworn out
warrants for six strikers and other
warrants will be issued during the day.
No inkling as to the names of the
men for whom the warrants we're is
sued was given but the statement was
made that many of the attacking force
were recognized by men who have de
clined to go on strike
Governor Hatfield has called the at
tention OF the civil officers of the law
that justice and judges must first use
every effort to suppress rioting before
coming to him: that they have the
power to call on any person to assist
them and the failure of a person or
persons to respond places them among
the rioters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
Was Seriously Mismanaged.

Washington. D. c., July S.-John S.
williams, assistant secretary of the
treasury, who represented Secretary
McAdoo at the closing of the Pittsburg
First-Second National Bank, today, de-
clared the institution had been "ser-
iously mismanaged and the extent OF
the mismanagement would be determ-
ined by the department of Justice
The treasury department yesterday
offered the solvent Pittsburg banks
$5,000.000 of government deposits to
meet any emergency but the offer was
declined because the banks were in q
position to meet the situation
Capital and Surplus Wiped Out.
The entire capital and surplus of
the First-Second National Bank, am
ounting to $5,5O0,000. has probably
been wiped out but officers of the bank
have assured the government that
depositors will be paid in full or
nearly in full.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION.

Denver. Colo, July DR.. De Witt G.
Wilcox, of Boston, today was elect
ed president of the American Institute
OF Homeopathy, which is holding it-
Goth annual convention here. Other
officers elected follow:
First vice-president, DR.. Grant
Spark, Denver.
Second vice-president, DR.. Anna D.
Warner, Pittsburgh.
Censor DR.. Walter E. Reilly, Fulton,
Md
Trustees-Dr. w. B. Hinsdale, Ann
Arbor, Mich: DR.. John P. Sutherland,
Boston; DR.. James w. Ward, San
Francisco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
Another Receiver Named.

Pittsburg. Pa, July Sin the Uni
ted States district court today Judge
Charles ?. Orr appointed Fred G,
KAY as the fourth receiver for the
American Watetrworks and Guarantee
company.
w. J. Jones, formerly treasurer of
the Pittsburg Bank for Savings, but
today made president of the institu-
ton, said after his election:
"The Kuhns have entirely with
drawn from the bank AS they were
only nominal heads of the organiza-
tion. There is no question about our
bank. We are backed by many Pitts
burg banks and we lave the support
of the clearing house"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
ARCTIC EXPEDITION
FORGETS REFRIGERATOR

New York, July S,-The Crocker
land expedition which sailed from
here last Tuesday night forgot it's ice
box Why arctic explorers want a
refrigerator was a mystery 10 the
dockhands, who by some mistake fail
ed to get it aboard but the chest was
forwarded today to Sydney, b. c.,
where it will be awaiting the explor-
ers on the arrival of the Diana, the
latter part of this week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
BIG DUTIES COLLECTED
ON IMPORTED AUTOS.

New York, July 8.--The United
States treasury has been enriched dur
ing the last decade to the extent of
$10,123,427, in duties upon foreign
built automobiles brought into the
United States. In the period named
S,774 machines of all classes were i'm
ported here, aggregating $22,5O7 7615
in appraised foreign value, subject to
duty of As per cent.
The statistics prepared at the Gus
toms house show that during the last
three fiscal years ending June 80, the
importation of automobiles has fall
en- off. In 1912 for instance, 826 cars
were imported as compared with
1881 in 1909.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
LAMAR MAKES
STATEMENT
TODAY
TAKES STAND AT HIS OWN REQUEST
BEFORE THE LOBBY INvES7IGAT.
ING COMMITTEE TO TELL OF HIS
MOTIVES.
INSISTS that IT
Was NOT BLACKMAIL

Washington, D. c.. July S.--An end
to the Wall street features of the lob
by investigation was in sight when
the senate committee resumed its
hearing today. David Lamar had ask
ed permission to make final state
ment explaining Edward Lauterbach' S
charges yesterday that Lamar had as
sured him Senator Stone and Speak
er Clark were anxious for a peace
full understanding" with Morgan and
the Steel Corporation interests.
Lamar took the stand at his own
request to make a statement" TAX
ing up the recital of the motives back
of his relations with Edward Lauter-
bach | realize that my life and char
acter are on trial before this commit
tee" he began. He argued that his
testimony and Lauterbach's had
shown they were not engaged in any
effort to get money from J. p. Nor
gan and company, or other interests.
'Tll tell you what my motive was"
said Lamar. 'lt was either to force
these men to recognize the injustice
of their attitude toward Lauterbach
and myself or force them to come
ont into the open with the charges
of blackmail they had circulated in
New York for years against both of
us. Ledyard and his associates had
ruined many men and | was deter /
mined they should not ruin me-"
Lamar said he knew Lewis Cass
Ledyard was trying to trap him" |
when he began telephoning in the |
name of Representative Palmer and |
then determined to "fX up game"
IN Ledyard to force financial people
INTO the open"
AS Lamar proceeded his voice shook. t
"You see the feeling | am under"
le said once to the committee.
"Lamar's choice of adjectives in
speaking of various Wall street men
ed Senators to interrupt his state
nent frequently. Whenever 1ae cOIn-
nittee disapproved of something he
aid, Lamar Immediately agreed with
If the audience The committee fin.
lily decided to hold Lamar strictly |,
o answering questions. He testified
e had told Lauterbach that Senator
stone had authorized him to make
ertain representations to the Nor 8
an firm and had told Lauterbach 9
hat Senator Stone said he represent
d Speaker Clark. Lauterbach had
estified yesterday that all his infor-
nation about Senator Stone and I
peaker Clarke had come from La
lar
Under sharp fire of questions La,
lar insisted that his only object was
, bring about Just such a situation
5 this Investigation.
Il am the only william in Wall Street
II the rest are actuated by the high
st motives and possess the highest
eals,' said Lamar bitterly.
Lamar declared the whole thing was
major Wall Street operation travel
g on parallel lines" and insisted he
as after 'Ledyard, Cravath. Evarts, q
ovett and the Morgan Steel Trust, :.
nion Pacific and other interests and :
anted to force them to an open at
ok. a
at was favorite method of mine o
r producing an explosion when | II
anted one he added.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
GREEK lHBORERS AND
CIRCUS HANDS BATTLE

Aberdeen. S. Oak, July SIN a bat
tie today betkeen Greek laborers and
circus hands three circus hands were
fatally shot and two more seriously
injured.
Posses are hunting for Tom Stew
ems. accused of firing the shots. The
fatally hurt are Ed Oakley. Dan JEFF
ferries and an unknown man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
turkey Occupies Territory.
WOMAN AND ACCOMPLICE
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

La Junta, Colo, July S.-The trial
of Mrs. Eva Blanchard and Frank
Caldwell for the murder of Mrs.
Blanchards husband, Clyde Blanch-
ard was opened here this morning.
They are charged with poisoning
Blanchard. The selection of jury
is not expected to be completed be-
fore tomorrow afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE OF U. S. IN PUEBLO

Pueblo. Colo, July S.-Eleven d.
roctors of the chamber of commerce
of the United States arrived here at
noon today and were entertained by
the local commerce club at luncheon
and taken on an auto tour of the city.
They left early this afternoon for Salt
Lake City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO WATER
SUPPLY BILL DISCUSSED.

Washington, D. c., July S.-The
Raker bill to permit San Francisco to
use Hetch- -Hetchy valley as source
for its $75,000,O00 water supply pro-
ject was taken up by the house COM
mittee on public lands today with the
prospect for quick favorable action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
FAILURE DOES
NOT HARM
OTHERS
FINANCIAL CRASH IN PITTSByRG
YESTERDAY DOES Not AFFECT
OTHER BANKS, WHILE ALLIED IN.
STITUTION STANDS RUN WELL.
Department OF JUSTICE
WILL NOW INVESTIGATE

Pittsburgh, Pa, July S.-Pitts-
cles caused by the bank failures OF
yesterday apparently was matter of
history at noon today. The failure of
the First-Second National bank of
Pittsburgh and the First National of
McKeesport with the subsequent re-
ceiverships for the American water
works and Guarantee company and
the banking firm of J. S. and w. S.
Kuhn company, who were dominant
factors in the former institutions, it
was established by noon today would
have no deleterious effect upon other
financial institutions.
The run on the Pittsburgh Bank for
Savings, Kuhn institution which
started yesterday, seemed to abate
shortly after the announcement that
]. S. and w. S. Kuhn had resigned
from the presidency and vice presi-
dency of the bank.
Contemplated meetings OF the
clearing house association were called
off about midday when it definitely
decided that all it's member banks
were in desirable condition and in
need of no assistance which If re-
quired, was forthcoming from New
York, Chicago, and st. Louis.
Pittsburg Pa July S.-Financial
Pittsburg showed little outward evil
dence today of yesterdays crash IN
banking circles involving the failure
of the First-Second National Bank
with s92,OO0,000 of deposits, the First
National Bank of McKeesport, an al
lied institution. and the appointment
of receivers for the American Water
works and Guarantee company, the
largest concern of it's kind in the
country, and for the banking house OF
J. s. & w. S. Kuhn, Incorporated
Nothing unusual was observed about !
other banks of the city except the
Pittsburg Bank of Savings, another
bank con rolled by J. S. and W. s. !
Kuhn, who controlled the majority of
yesterday.
The run on the savings institution
that was started by the failures yes
terday, was resumed today, but the
same method as was adopted yester-
day was pursued today. All deposit
ors were paid $50 at once and notice
of thirty, sixty and ninety days for
larger amounts were required.
j. S. and X. S. Kuhn today resigned
as president and vice president of the
Pittsburg Bank of Savings. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: W. J.
Jones, president; L. NJ. Plumer vice
president; A. n. Voegtley, secretary
and treasurer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
The DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate.
Not in session: meets Tuesday.
David Lamar continued testimony
before lobby committee.
Finance committee worked on tarlf
bill.
House.
Not in session; meets Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
BULGARiANS GAIN AD-
VANTAGE OVER SERBS.

Vienna, July S.--After repulsing
several small Servian forces the Bull
garian troops have succeeded in pene-
trating to Vranya, the war commits
sariat station of the Servian army, ac-
cording to the Sofia dispatch to the
Neue Freie Presse. The Bulgarians,
it says, are now advancing along the
Morava river. If this proves correct
the Bugarians have by their advance
cut off huge body of Servians from
Belgrade.
Turkey Occupies Territory
London, July S.-The Turkish gov
ernment decided to occupy with its
armed forces all the territory within
the Enos-Midia line running from the
Aegean sea to the Black sea which
had been virtually decided upon as
the future boundary line between
Bulgaria and Turkey, according to a
telegram to the Ex
change Telegraph company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-08
Bank Formally Closed.

McKeesport, Pa. July S.-The First
National Bank of McKeesport, control
led by ]. S. and w. S. Kuhn, which
was closed by the directors yesterday.
today was formally closed by order
of the comptroller of the currency at
Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06

activity in this line of them being ehargabic di recy to the property This is the unreasonable demand that cash payment shall by the party taking property under option and bond We are talk ing now, of prospects mines which have not yet attained regular and profitable shipping basis and which. in all probability remain on an unprosuctve basis unless they go into these possessing both capital and mining experience.
 It is generally the case that the owner or owners of group of claims who are unable to develop them properly. almost invariably demand cash payment bond and option; and this tefcre has teen demon strated that the property question is an intrinsic and staple value Of a prospective buyer balks at this his attitude well why should he pay the owner of nonproductive claim big money just Gor privilege prov. ing the of the claim property? The claim owner would be wise, and fortunate also he to allow interested parties the privilege working property for a period of a year least before making a cash payment on the bond before they would have to exercise their option By this methed idea of the value property could be obtained whereas the property continues unaeveioped it is practically worthless and unattractive.
 In nine of ten however, the claim owner demands cash payment in advance. and when his terms refused he deplores the fact little money seemingly available mining investments. But he has wrong viewpoint there is any o capital seeking outlet in the mining camps the Capital is really abundant, wants an even break. It desires ge; in principles and win consider paying for the right to develop another property will willingly pay price for a prospect.
 If the claim and mine of the west would only take consideration the that it their vantage let men Of develop their properties and then duy them if they proved valuable there would be doing in mining camps and districts
 Just because has located piece Of ground on Uncle Sams domain and has invested few hundred dollars in doing assessment and annual labor work, presents no good why he should demand a cash advance payment from the who would like to buy N providing 1t proves possessed of after thousand dollars expended expIoita- tion and development.
 Give capital chance. it will get in all right
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
"cALL" FOR pR. BELL!

It will cause many to turn the pages of memory when they read cabtsgram from Lonton announcing that the Royal Society awarded the Hughes medal for investigations into technical electricity to Dr. ander Graham Bel inventor of the thaIephone. Iris honor rendered to an American deser yes more than passing attention.
 When think of the myriad signs scattered throughout the country with the picture pun on Dr. Bells it difficult realize that the inventor of the indispensable telephone is still hale and hearty Tn his sixtyseyenth year, and is still conteuding fer prizes wher engaged in furtherng the education of deaf children, at which he began his Iifes work
 It was thrty-seven years ago last Valentines Day that Alexander Graham Bell professor of vocal physi- oogy in Boston received his patent the telephone But it was some months after this before the public knew oA the ingenious invention which was to mean much to the world it was quite by accident that publicity acquired that time.
 Prof. Bell had quarters in of the Buildings at the Philadelphia centennial, where he showing a model Of his device The crank" generally ig- nored by sophisticated visitors But evening Don, Pedro IT. and his party passing through the build ing when the Brazilian emperor saw Pref Bell He had previously him through his interest in the education of the deaf and dumb, and stopped to ex- change compliments. lie and his party examined the telephone and were amazed at the invention The newspaper reporters assigned the visit Of the emperor likwise astonshd and tie next mornings papers contained startling story or the conveyance Of coherent sounds of the human voice wire.
 But perfection of the telephone and enlistment ef adequate capital tcok time Discouragements SO numerous that patience of the inventor his sociates was screy tried the Scotch tenacity oI Prof Bell prevented his giving up in tespair. The contribution Edison other and the skill and daring hnanesrs developed the telephone as we know it today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
< $ F $ E E F $ < % $ 4 BATCH OF SMILES
* * * * * X * i

* * * X * * X * * * * Customer: And do you guarantee these trousers all wooI?" Ikey: We'll, thir, won't detheive yer the buttonth ith brath.
 Sally: Why do you think the widow wants to marry again?"
 Julia: Sine keeps her age dark and her hair light.
 $ & *
 The cynic remarked that fifteen out of every twenty women have large feet.
 Well, drawled O'MaIIey, Some are born that way and some wear white shoes.
 * $ #
 Freddie: What seems 10 be the trouble with Fisher? Is his case hope Iess%
 Howard: The doctors fear so. You see he wanted to out dc MarcoLi and tried to invent verbal wireless by crossing a carrier pigeon with a parrot"
 z < 4
 A iong-winded Baptist parson had for his text The Major and the Minor Prophets" He had preached for uirty-lye minutes on the minor prophets and a sigh went through the congregation as he said:
 Now. brethren we come to the major prophets. What shall we do with Jeremiah"
 Wa-al,' spoke up a brother in the front row, he kin hey my seat-Tm going home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.

PHOENIX-The twenty-ffth annual convention of the Arizona WomeG's Christian Temperance Union conyen- ed yesterday in the W. C. T. |. hal on West Monroe street. The early session was called tO order at 9:3O o'clock by the state president, Mrs. Harriet Beckley Wakefield, of Tue son, and from that time until 10 o'clock the delegates were assigned to the rooms reserved for them. A meeting of the official board followed and at 10:S0 o'clock the executive committee met At II o'clock there was a conference Of the superinten- dents Of departments of the various unions in the state, and following this an adjournment was taken until 1:3O o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
coUER o'ALENE RECORD

CCUER D'ALENE, Idaho. Dec, g. Aceord-n tO Robert \. Bell. Idass S'ate mine inspector, and who has re turned to Idaho after spending a few cays Tn Batte Inspecting the modern equipment of the Aanaconda company the output of the Couer d'AIene dis. uict WEI break all records this year Ar. Bell states that the Wardner-Kel iCg section, will produce an immegne supply of lead and silver. He hal good things to say Of the Interstate callahan and Of the Stewart mines The Couer d'Alenes are coming to the ironti he states as a copper produc. ing country and the National mine of Mulian has developed a I.k low gra e copper deposit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-06
PUMPING PLANT FOR RANGE

TUCSON-Two thousand dollars has just been received by Col. Chas. Harris, adjutant general of the state national guard, for the installation of well and pumping station on the Wilmot rifle range near Tucson, ac- oording to news received by local ua- uonal guard officers. This is re- ceiyed as an indication that the United States government actually intends to put the place for the m5- bili.ation of the militia at the Will mot range. Col Harris also received the sum of sIOO for the improvement Of the rife range at PkOenix, hut did not get anything for Prescott, where t has besn claimed that the range would be located.