davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

IBID and asked.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
The following prominent hay dealer.

OF trade at the regular monthly
meeting. held Tuesday: SiIas r
Champe, j r. Hurley. NJ q. Ever.
Harry Levine. Charles l.. Knapp. J.
9; Wotherspoon. William A. Lee.
Charles Il. Fuller, w ". Johnson.
charles Reibling and Fred A.
Schmidt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

Q. That the total time for payment,
instead of ten years, should be from
IS to 25 years, at the option of the
farmers.
These demands seem just. There
is bigger idea, however which
most of the farmers have not yet
grasped.
Why should not Uncle Sam ad-
vance them capital to develop their
lands, as Canada does, and as most
European nations do? Why should
they pay 10 or II per cent to banks
and loan companies, when the govern
ment could borrow money at 3 per
cent and lend it to them profitably at
4 or ; per cent with their farms as
security?
Such loans would enable the farm
ers more quickly and more surely to
make their farms productive and pay
the reclamation charges.
These charges would require new
laws from congress.
There are many other things that
the farmers enthusiastically matters
of administration.
The reclamation service, however,
is gradually correcting most Of these
evils. It has learned much in ten
years 1t is making fewer mistakes
of engineering and project manage
ment. Its chief need is a still more
liberal administration of existing laws
and more frank, human, tolerant
treatment of the settlers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
TWICE WOUNDED
HE IS CAPTURED

Redding, Calf, May 5.--With bull
let wounds in the leg and hand, Pie
tro Lissere who escaped after rifle
battle with sheriff's posse at Wood
last night was arrested at hotel in
Sisson today. He was a member of
gang of alleged blackhanders who
were intercepted by the authorities
as they We're about to dynamite a
house in which two women and eight
children were sleeping.
The district attorney said today
that the discovery of the plot was
due TO the voluntary confession of
Frank Cipparone, who said that he
was an unwilling member of the gang
and that he had been promised $4,000
to light the fuses.
Leo Germoni, whose home the men,
bers of the gang were preparing to
blow up, is clerk in the store of the
Wood Lumber company, and was un-
der suspicion of having been COM
pany spy in a strike that occurred
three years ago, according to infor-
nation given to the district attorney
today. The alleged purpose of the
conspirators was to blackmail $4,000
from the lumber company on threats
of further dynamiting outrages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
TALKING IN ONES
SLEEP IS FLIMSY
EVIDENCE
COLORADO SUPREME COURT RULES
OUT TESTIMONY or SOMNIL0-
QUIST WHO HAD SAID 81 KILLED
HER,"
RECALLS STORY OF
LADY MACBETH

Denver, Colo, May 5.--If Lady
Macbeth had lived in Colorado the
famous sleep-walking scene would
have been incompetent, irrelevant,
| immaterial.
The state supreme court today held
that a person may not be convicted
of murder by the use of his own adj
missions, made while talking in his
sleep. The case of Jose Martinez,
convicted of numbering Fortune Camp
bell and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, was sent back to the district
court of Archuleta county, with in
structions to try the defendant again,
without permitting the prosecution to
introduce Martinez's somnolent testi-
mony.
At Martinez's first trial, Jail guard
testified that the defendant, in his
sleep, repeated over and over again:
Il killed her" Largely through this
testimony, the defendant was con-
victed The supreme court ruled that
the confession of defendant can be
used against MIN only when given vol
unfairly, and that when the confess
sion is made during sleep, it is not
voluntary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

or both.
Nearly ten times as many American
farmers as we have on all our ma
tional reclamation projects together
have emigrated to Canada largely
because of Canada's more liberal
terms.
In Canada settler has 20 years to
pay for low-priced farm. Uncle
Sam gives him only ten years to pay
for far more costly irrigation farm.
And the per cent interest the Cana
da farmer pays does not make up the
difference
The Canadian Pacific railroad Of
fers a settler "ref 1y-made farm,
with fence around it, house and
barn built, well dug, the sod broken
and seed planted and let's him move
in and pay in twenty years. Uncle
Sam only brings the irrigation ditch
to the edge of the 40 or so acres OF
sand and sage brush.
In Canada new settler can borrow
$4,000 for farm improvements, with
20 years to pay it, at 6 per cent. He
can buy on credit $1,000 worth of
live stock so essential to proper farm
development. The American farmer
can borrow nothing at all in the first
hard years when he needs it most;
and when he succeeds in getting loans
they cost him 10 to II per cent
Here is a radical difference in pol.
icy. Canada appeals to the poor man
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
U. P. MUST DISPOSE
OF STOCK BY JULY |,

Washington, D. c., May 5.-The su-
preme court today extended the time
in which the Union Pacific railroad
must dispose of it's 46 per cent in the
Southern Pacific stock, from May u to
July /, this only partially complying
with the request of the Union Pacific
attorneys for an indefinite extension
of time.
Washington, D. c., May 5-The gen
eral effect of the decision is vic
tory for the federal government. At
torney General McReynolds opposed
an extension longer than July l.
The quest for extension was made
by the railroad attorneys when it be-
came apparent that the circuit judges
sitting as the district court of Utah
would not be able in the time allotted
to pass on the dissolution plan re-
Gently submitted The attorneys re-
quested an indefinite extension.
The sale of stock by the Union Pa
cific was made necessary on Decem-
ber 2, 1912, when the supreme court
decided that it's ownership by the
Union Pacific affected a combination
with the Southern Pacific, compet-
ing road, in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The court gave the Union Pacific
until May IL to dispose of its hold
ings.
No opinion was announced by the
supreme court explaining its action.
Chief Justice White merely made the
announcement of the course the court
had determined upon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

who wants a home and independence,
Uncle Sam, on the irrigated land
the only good public land still avail
able in Amerca--appeals to capital
lists.
O. r. Farnham, secretary of the ma
tional federation of water users asso-
citation (whose members are the irri-
CATION farmers), declares: "The gov
ernment should not limit the settle
ment and acquisition of reclaimed
land to spectators and people Of
means sufficient to buy farm any
where, as under the present policy
1t may we'll be maintained, OF
course, that the reclamation farmer
should have at least $1,000 or $4,000
to start with. But certainly the door
of hope should not be shut in the face
of a farmer just because he is poor.
And even the man with money usu-
ally needs help. | have seen scores
of "capitalist' settlers whose $1,000
or $1,000 quickly melted away in the
early work of erecting buildings, re-
claiming their dry, reluctant soil and
meeting the government payments.
Farmers on the projects are al
most unanimous in declaring:
/. That they should not be com.
PEELED to start the annual payments
for their water right until their soil
has borne at least one good crop
which takes usually three or four
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

(By w. H. Album, Staff Correspond
ent of the New MeXican)
The future of government reclama-
tion is at stake. And on government
reclamation hangs the full develop
ment of the great west, the utilization
of all available land and water to
make homes for American families
and provide food for the increasing
millions of our cities.
Private irrigation did well in the
early days. But private capital de-
veloped the easiest projects. The big,
difficult work of reclaiming. the tens
of millions of acres of arid land yet
irrigable can best be done by the ma
tion-if the nation can work out a
wiser policy.
! have tried in previous reports, to
show how Uncle Sam, unintentionaE
ly has made it increasingly hard for
the settlers to pay for their irrigated
farms. If they can't pay, they must
be turned out or given their watered
land scot free. Either alternative is
bad, and in either case the reclama-
tion fund fails of renewal.
What, then, should the government
do to re-establish our reclamation
service on a sound and permanent
basis?
In one word, the big need of the
irrigation farmer is CAPITAL. If he
is to succeed, Uncle Sam must either
extend his credit, or lend him cash,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

ico Northern railroad, south of ,Iuarez
So far the mutneers, who number 2o0,
merely have displayed resentment be-
cause their leader ordered them to
Chihuahua City, on instructions from
General Antonio Rabago. But insur'
gent agents here believe they soon
will accept the revolutionary plan.
General Salazar and his men re-
treated to New Casas Grandes, with
the mutineers in undisputed claim OF
the older and larger settlement a few
miles from the railway.
With the possession of the Casas
Grandes district, valuable food sup
ply center, it is planned by the in
surgents to go ahead with the cam
paign against Juarez. Already 2qV in
surrectos have appeared at San Yg-
naci on the Texas border. They VIII
proceed against Guadalupe, where
there is only small force of rural
police.
It is admitted that Juarez would be
OF no value without some inland point
IN the border state, preferably Chlhua-
hua City. Rut members of the Ell Paso
junta believe that Casas Grandes may
be easily taken and at the same time
afford a railway, food supply and
base for military operation against
the state capital.
FEDERALS AGGRESSIVE.
Nogales, Arz., May 5.-Federals
from Guaymas took the aggressive
yesterday, being repulsed by consti'
tutionalsts at Batamotal, the first sta
ton north of Empalme. News of the
battle received today in an official
insurgent report stated that 800 feder-
ais had been taken prisoners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

Washington, D. c., May 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson received today by tele-
graph, copy of the alien land bill
passed by the California legislature,
now awaiting Governor Johnsons sig
nature. He let it be known that the
federal administration would take no
further steps until Secretary Bryan
returns Thursday with first hand in
formation.
Mr.. Wilson told his callers that he
had not yet received the formal pro-
test of Japan and intimated that be-
fore May Is, the last day for Gov
ernor Johnson to sign the bill, some
expressions might be expected as to
whether it would be In contravention
of the treaty with Japan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
TWO CARPENTERS
ARE KILLED AFTER
liz FOOT FALL

Pueblo, Colo, May 1.-Two car
penters were instantly killed this
morning by falling 112 feet in the ele-
vator shaft of the First National bank
being erected here. The dead:
E. Organ, AZ, Evansville, Ind.
Fred w. Leeds, 35, carpenter fore
man, 726 South Logan street, Denver,
Colo.
The men were working on plat
form arranging pulley shaft and
were plunged to the basement when
the platform collapsed. This makes
the fourth fatality since work on the
building began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

forces. who declared that he witnessed
the surrender to Governor Carranza,
commander in chief of the revolution.
WAR. AT EMPALME.
Nogafes, Ariz., May 5.-Heavy can
nading was heard today from the state
troop base at Ortiz, indicating that
hostilities mad been resumed near EN-
paine. Fourteen federal soldiers cap
tured in yesterdays fight arrived to-
day at Hermosillo. They reported 16
federals were killed.
MAY ARREST MEDDLERS.
Washington, ID. c., May 5.-Persons
arms from the United States
to promote revolution in Mexico may
be arrested by American authorities
for violating the neutrality proclama-
ton of 1912. before the arms actually
have left the United States, according
t. a decision today by the supreme
court.
The decision reversed the district
federal court for western Texas, which
indictments against Arnulfo
Chavez, and Jose Mesa.
MAY GIVE IN.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 5.-Mutinous
federal troops which on Saturday
drove their commander, General Jose
Salazar, and his followers from old
Casas Grandes, Mexico, have been urg-
ed to accept formally the constitution
alist revolution. If they do, this prac-
tically will place the revolutionists in
control of the territory along the Mex
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
CONTEMPT VERDICT
SUSTAINED IN
LABOR CASES
BUT SENTENCES IMPOSED ON COMP.
ERS, MORRISONAND MITCHELL ARE
REVISED TO SHORT IMPRIS0N.
MEhT AND fines.
CHIEF JUSTICE OF
THE COURT DISSENTS

Washington, D. c., May 5.--The con-
uel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
John Mitchell, officials OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were sustain
ed today by the court of appeals for
ever, revised the sentence to give
Gompers thirty days Imprisonment
and fine Mitchell and Morrison $500
each, with no jail term.
The chief justice of the court dis
s. nting, held that the entire judgment
should be reversed. The lower court
sentencing, held that the entire judg-
ment should be reversed. The lower
court sentenced Gompers to one year,
Mitchell nine months, and Morrison
six months without option of fine.
All were convicted of violating a
court injunction in the noted Bucks
Stove and Range case.
MAY APPEAL.
An appeal from the decision today
will be taken to the supreme court of
the United States if attorneys of the
labor leaders can find ground upon
which to ask the highest court to re-
view the Judgment. On previous ap-
peal to the supreme court, the judg-
n,ent was effectually dismissed and
the contempt proceedings were
bl ought all over again.
In the previous action the decision
Cf the court below holding the men in
contempt was unanimous. The dis
senting opinion of the chief justice
today probably will present one avenue
Of further appeal
The case has been a hard fought
one and attracted wide attention be-
cause of the prominence of the men
involved The contempt was alleged
to have been the publication of the
Lame of the Bucks Stove and Range
company in so-called boycott list
in the American Federation of Labors
fiicial magazine after it had been for
hidden by the court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
KERN WANTS THAT
INVESTIGATION

Washington, D. c., May 5.--After
reading a statement by Governor Hat
field. of West Virginia, denying ale
cations of peonage and reign of ter
ror in the Paint and Cabin creek coal
districts, Senator Kern today reiter
ated his intention to press his resolu'
ticn for a federal inquiry into the
West Virginia coal field situation.
81 have never pretended at any
time" declared Senator Kern in a
statement, TO have had personal
knowledge of conditions in West Vir
ginia. l have stated from time to
time. facts as they have been present
ed to me. From these facts feel war
ranted in renewing the resolution IN
troduced in the last session by Senator
Borah. Opposition to investigation
which has come from various quarters
las done more than anything else to
arouse my suspicious as to the condf
tons existing there.
"As to Governor Hatfield, l have
nothing to say"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
REP. L. ]. MARTIN
DIES SUDDENLY
IN STATION

Washington, d. c.. May 5.-Repre-
sentative Lewis j. Martin, Democrat,
of Newton, N. j., dropped dead in
the union station here today. He
was serving his first term in congress
and had served his state in both the
assembly and the senate, being the
minority leader in the latter from
1899 to 1902. Mr.. Martin was So
years old.
Mr.. Martin had just arrived in
Washington from New Jersey. AS
he stepped off the train, he was TAX
en- i'll and several bystanders helped
him into an office nearby. He died
soon afterward.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS. c
SENAT e.

SENATE.
President Wilson submitted nomi-
nations for confirmation.
Chairman Simmons, finance COM
mittee, announced no public hearing
on tariff bill would be held.
HOUSE.
Resumed reading of tariff bill for
amendment under five minute debate
rule.
Chief of engineers recommended
buttermilk channel, New York har-
Dor, be made 35 feet deep and 1000
feet wide at cost of $1,950,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

Washington, d. c., May 5.-An at
titude of silence toward the tubercu-
losis "cure" of DR.. F. F. Friedman
will be maintained by constituent So
cieties of the American congress OF
physicians and surgeons, which be-
gins sessions here tomorrow. The
constituent organizations began their
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
JURY DlSACRES
IN MURDER CASE

Springfield, Ohio, May 5.-The jury
in the case of DIR. Arthur B. Smith,
charged with the murder of his wife
by poisoning, reported this morning
that it had been unable to reach YER
dict.
Judge Hagan declared mis-trial
and discharged the jury, which had
been out more than 48 hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
Continued on page eight.
SILENCE ON DIR. FRIED1uANN'S
"CURE Is NEDICOS' CUE

meetings today at several hotels.
DR.. Noble p. Barnes, president OF
the American Therapeutec society,
had reference to the cure in his
welcoming address but eliminated it.
1t was possible DR.. Earnest said, that
the subject would be referred to in
open discussions but the policy of the
congress was one of silence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
men
SURRENDER TO
CARRANzA
MAJOR GOMEZ BRINGS NEWS that
NOTED GENERAL AND 700 FED.
ERALS GAVE up Their ARMS At
LAMPAzoS.
HOSTIlITIES ARE
RESUMED AT EMPAlME

Ell Paso, Texas, May 5.-General
Fernando Trucy Aubert and 700 fed
e1al soldiers has surrendered to the
CarranZa insurgents at Lampazos, be-
low Laredo, Texas, said verification
of the report received today by the
committee here. The
news was brought to the border by
Major Salvador Gomez OF the state
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
RAILROADS MUST FURNISH
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT.

Washington, D. c., May 5.-The in
terstate commerce commission held
today that where perishable freight
moves regularly and insufficient vol
ume to justify the installation of spe-
cial equipment in the cars--such as
stoves and Innings, to prevent the
shipments from freezing, the special
service should be furnished by the
carriers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
POPE Plus GRANTS
AN AUDIENCE TO
NOTED CARDINAL

Rome, May Pope Plus, for the
first time since his illness, gave an
audience this morning. The honor
fell to Cardinal Dominic Ferrata,
who recently returned from Malta,
where he had presided over the Eu-
charistic congress as papal legate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
SCuTARI'S FATE
IN HANDS or
POWERS
king NICHOLAS, AT LAST MOMENT,
PUSHES BACK WAR CLOUD
WHICH THREATENED ALL EUROPE
DECISION AFFECTS
STOCK EXCHANGE

London, May Sir Edward Gray,
the British foreign minister, announc
ed at today's meeting CT the ambassa'
dors that Montenegro lad uncondt on
ally placed the question of the future
of Scutari in the hands of the Euro
pean powers.
The decision reached by King
Nicholas at the last moment mad the
effect of relieving Immediately the
retension in European politics. 1t
caused unbounded satisfaction to di-
pomats and the general public. The
stock exchange responded at once.
REsENTs "lMPOSITlON.'
At the close of the ambassadors con
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05
WILSON rs SILENT ON ZAP"
BILL UNTIL BRYAN RETURNS


Washington, d. c., May 5.-The gov
ernment's legal experts are studying
the Webb bill in an effort to locate
what may be points of attack. Many
officials here believe the lawyers of the
California legislature have succeeded
in framing bill that may successfully
resist attack on the ground it violates
any provision of the treaty of 1911 be-
tween the United States and Japan. In
that case Japan would need to rely on
the general provision of international
law to secure relief from the threaten
ed discrimination it alleges.
Some apprehension that an effort
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-05

CONTINUED on page eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

Vow YORK January s-Flour-Steady-
Wheat-I-regllar. 40 red. Sl6dl"ls
40 / northern. Duluth, >-.4c- Confirm
at &c
H.Ges-,Steady. Iseather-Firm- Petroleum
7.-.Steadv Wooi-Steady. rurPcntlne-
steady. Rosin-Qu!e;- Rice and MolaSSes-
Steady. SUgar-Raw and refined easier All
grades OF refined sugar were reduced NC
1oO pounds today. Coffee-,SI-ot steady. Rio.
No :. - Bite. santos. No. 4. l5izc-. mild.
quiet: CordO.a, Is41Sc Butter-Unsettied
creamerv extras. ~ SC. cheese-Steady
state wl>ie milk. he'd. white or colorec.
specials y do. white or coloreG- average
fancy. 11iz i7a.c.
Potatoes-Steady. bermuda 1860. Flo-i-
ca new. s.G40o. Maine. Dag. slSJH 80:
Long Island barre. Sc.5a17s. state. In
bulk s1S7 q 20. western. bag. 81 90 rs; Jer-
sweets. barrel. S13p Ca6Sges-SteSdy
DaniSh seed ~ton sCGa0o: domestic. s2N4.J.
red. Si5HI7oo FreiEhts-Gui.t. cotton 20
Liverpool. g u soc. grain TO Liverpool, 4'sd
CO. 70 London. ID Peauuts-Steady. fancy
handplcker. Virginia. 5i.gsisc-, virginia
sne-ied. Nos and .. n. n5isc-
Cot;onseed oil opened about unchanged.
vsak.red under hedge selling. bear pressure
s-1 with the decline il cotton. but near
the close stcadied up again on buying OF
My hy rerucrs and room covering. closing
-as points me- lower sales i-oH barrels
Prime crude $50 y 12oo: do. summer yellow.
500. scsH61c. January. 81. February. SIS.
March Z. April. =. Nav. 81. June. 61-.
Iu,r s--. August. e.S1. August. So. prime
winter ye.iov. s.Sfdsc. do summer white.
. .rlf -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 6. 1913.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly Norfolk. mer-
c7andise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
cha ndise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
senCers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
SOUTHERN RAILWA'
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cara leave Manchester. Seventh and -'erS
Streets, for Petersburg.
.. = s. %. 10. J.. 'i2 A n. I, Z Il Z
"5:as. s6 :. S. 8 10 p. II
li.oo r. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street for Manchester:
ISIS e:s5. s.7.i5 as SIS sx. sIo:S. II ~
A. N: Iz:s5 las. ,.5. ass '4S. SIS. e:A
. :s5. s.55. s:35. 'ie:40. 1870 p. n
tDaily-Ex. Sundays and holidayA
Carries baggage and express
s.Limited-Except Sundays and holidaya
All cars from Petersburg connect WITH
cars for Richmond
Time OF arrival and departure and con
{. :. CAMPBELL. d p A. - Main ST.
pections not guaranteed