davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
WIDOW OF TRANQUILlNO LUNA
ASKS CONGRESS FOR MONEY

Washington, June 20.-One of the
most interesting New Mexico cases
ever in congress developed here, ex-
pense money for contested election
case nearly thirty years ago is asked
for from the house committee on ap-
propriations in bill introduced by
Representative Ferguson of New
Mexico. The widow of Tranquilino
Luna, whose seat in the forty-eighth
congress was successfully contested
by Francisco A. ManZanares, is made
the proposed beneficiary under the
will, which asks for authority to
draw $4,000, the regular expense sum
allotted by the rules of the house in
ali contested seat cases.
Tranquilino Luna was delegate
from the territory of New Mexico. He
presented his credentials March A,
1883, and served until March 5, 1884.
Manzanares, a Democrat, brought a
contest and Luna eventually resigned
No claim for expense money was
made at the time 1t is usually the
case that old claims of this kind are
referred to the committee on claims
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
TO
HELP BREAK
ICE FAMINE

Cincinnati, June 20.--1he city Of
Cincinnati went into the ice business
today when it established depots at all
of the fire engine houses of the city,
where families were supplied who
could not obtain ice from their regular
dealers on account of the strike IF zee
wagon drivers. their helpers and ene-
neers of ice plants. The action of the
engineers in going on strike resulted
in the closing down of number Of
plants and a further curtailment of
the ice supply
Many of the smaller ice companies
and individual dealers have accedcG
to the demands of the union and are
supplying ice to the hospitals and
charitable institutions Various Ohio
cities have been asked to send ice to
Cincinnati.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
Heart FAILURE,
SAID JURY IN
MONTOYA CASE

The wife of Nicolas Montoya, who
dropped dead from heart failure in
this city yesterday. arrived here from
! Golden last evening and took the re-
mains of her husband back to his
home in that place where the funeral
occurred today.
The coroner's jury empaneled by
Justice of the Peace Jose NJ. Garcia,
met yesterday afternoon and again
this morning and returned a verdict
OF heart failure. Testimony was taken
from several persons among them DR.,
Murray, Octaviano Archuleta and the
wife of the deceased. Mrs. MOntoya
testified that about month ago while
bringing load of hay to town, his
team had run away. At the time he
was walking along side, and while
running and holding onto the reins
and trying to stop the team. his heart
failed him, and he fell insensible by
the roadside. Ever since that time he
has complained of his heart, and just
before leaving home day before yester-
day she testified that he said that he
doubted very much if he would ever
return home alive. George Armijo
acted as interpreter and Constable
Daniel Mckenzie summoned the jury.
The report of the jury was as follows
We, the undersigned justice of the
peace and jury who sat upon the in
guest held this 18th and Goth day of
June. A. d. 1913, on the body of NicO-
las Montoya, found dead in precinct
No IS of the county of Santa Fe, find
that the deceased came to his death
by reason of heart failure according
t. the evidence.
JOSE MA. GARCIA,
Justice of the Peace.
d. c. Allard, A. j. Bergere, VIM
Rasch, Grant Hill. Manuel Baca y
Campos, Teodore Ortega, Jurors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
ANTI-CAMBL|NG LAW IS
UPHELD BY JUDGE
TEST CASE At ALBUQUERQUE DECIDED
BY JUDGE RAYN0LDS IN FAVOR OF
VALIDITY OF THE new Law.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 90
Judge Reynolds, in the district court
here today upheld the validity OF the
stringent anti-gambling law passed by
was upon the operation of slot
the last legislature. The test case
machine for the sale of gum which
guaranteed the player 5 cents worth
for his nickel with a chance Of 10 or
Is cents worth. The new act prohib-
it's gambling in any form for any ar
ticle or thing of value. 1t was rush
ed through in the closing days of the
legislature and has aroused strong
opposition since it makes illegal So
cial games of cards in the home. un-
til a few years ago gambling in every
form was a legitimate industry in
New Mexico and operators of games
paid a regular license to the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
HARVESTER co.
ANTITRUST
HEARING
george PERKINS, FORMER PARTNER
OF J. P. MORGAN, ON The
STAND, TELLS OF FORMING The
The Big HARVESTER COMBINE.
PERKINS TALKS BACK TO
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY

Chicago, Ill.,, June 20.-Geo. w. Perk-
ms, former partner of the late J. +.
Morgan, gave his view of it from the
witness stand in the International
Harvester company antitrust hearing
here today.
The particular deal in question:
was incidental to the formation of
the International Harvester, "a pro-
ject fathered by Mr.. Perkins) partic-
ularly with regard to the witness "ef-
forts to purchase the Mccormick,
Deering, Plano, Osborne and Milwau-
kee Harvester companies. Mr.. Perk-
ms, under cross examination by At
torney Grosvenor for the government
stood by his testimony that these con-
Germs were under consideration, Int
not these alone.
"The title was successfully consunl-
mated in the case of the four comua-
MES on the same date, wasn't it,"
suggested Attorney Grosvenor.
mo sir, not in the way you want
me to say. | was working on the
propositions simultaneously, but |
think they were not brought to con.
clusions on the same day"
The government lawyer stated that
the four contracts were all signed on
July %. 1902, and Mr. Perkins ex-
planned that a deal might be complet-
ed without anything being actually
put on paper That was formality.
Didn't you get all the men togeth-
er and discuss the proposition per-
sisted Mr.. Grosvenor
That" replied the witness with
emphasis, would have been the last
thing in the world | would have done
Mr. Grosvenor. You cannot know
much about deals to suggest such
thing. I was particularly interested
in keeping the men apart. Had they
come together they would have ad-
vanced their prices on me. | wish
you could see this organization as
see it. You are looking back at it
after ten years, while look at it as
a constructive whole
"Yes," retorted the government at
torney. "We are looking at the leg
ality of it's formation ten years ago.
That is what we are interested in.
"You could have learned this long
ago." replied Mr. Perkins, "if you had
only called me then But you didn't
and I had to wait until now when |
am testifying under notice. l prob
ably will be criminally indicted for
having given you this information"
After forenoon of verbal ex
changes with Attorney Grosvenor, Mr.
Perkins complained bitterly to re-
porters of the attitude of the gov
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
ADD TO Free list
SENATE DEMOCRATS CAUCUS ON TARIFF
BILL AND PUT MANY MORE ARTICLES
ON The FREE LIST THAN THE
HOUSE DID.

Washington, ID. c., June 2O.--llert
follow the principal changes made By
the senate finance committee in tbs
rates of the house tariff bill, and pre-
sented today to the Democratic senate
caucus.
Added to the free list:
AliZarin, single jute yarn. school
books, cement, creosote oil, anthra
Gene and anthracene oil. GLACIERS and
ergravers diamonds, not cut. miners
diamonds and diamond dust: crude ar
tificial abrasives, flax, hemp, flax and
hemp tow, Ambregum, valued at not
more than 80 cents a pound: India
colOrs. pig iron, wrought and scrap
iron, ferro manganese and iron in
slabs, blooms, loops or other forms
less finished than iron bars. except
castings: leather, including patent
leather for shoes harness and saddle
leather, asphaltum, limestone rock as
phalt, needles for shoe machines, pho
tographic films and moving picture
films, cyanide of potash, steel ingots.
etc, not containing allow; cattle.
sheep and all other domestic live ami
mails suitable for human food: wool
of Angora goat and alpaca, paintings.
sculptures, etc, Of a profes
sional character.
Wheat 10 cents per bushel in the
bill, was added to the free
list, but this clause contained a retail
ia ton provision for a duty of ten cents
a bushel on wheat. forty-five cents a
barrel on -four and ten per cent ad
yalorem on other wheat productions
" hen imported from a country that
imposes duty on American wheat or
wheat products.
A retaliatory duty of ten per cent
On potatoes imported from countries
imposing duties against the United
States also was inserted. Potatoes
we're unreservedly on the free list in
The Underwood bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER
TO Stand TRIAL
R. S. RANDALL, WHO HAS CONFESSED TO
TAKING S975 OF EMPLOYERS MONEY,
ARRESTED IN OKLAHOMA and BROUGHT
BACK TO ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 20.-Rob-
ert S. Randall. alias Gates, alias
Moore, today in the district court
pleaded guilty to the embezzlement
of s947 from the local branch of the
j. S. Brown Mercantile company, of
Denver. Randall fled from Albuquer-
que last Christmas and was arrested
some three weeks ago at Enid, Okla.
homa, where he was conducting re-
vival services in the Baptist church.
The prisoner came to New Mexico
some four years ago, first locating al
Las Vegas, where for more than three
years he was active in church work.
In Colorado, Randall served term
as member of the Fifteenth Gene
raj Assembly and is said to have
made an excellent record
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
HENWOOD'S ATTORNEYS ASK
STATE TO PAY FOR APPEAL

Denver Colo, June 20.-Attorneys
for Harold F. Henwood, convicted of
the murder of George E. Copeland,
made application in the criminal
court today for an order directing the
state to bear the expense of preparing
a copy of the record of the trial, for
use in attempting to secure an appeal.
The cost will be about $1,000. Hen
woods attorneys declared their client
is destitute, and that - friends have
decided they cannot furnish any more
money for his defense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
DISCOLORED TEETH
INVESTIGATED BY DENTISTS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 20
The special committee of the Colo
RADIO State Dental association that
has been investigating the discolora-
ton found on the teeth of natives of
this region today made a report to
the association, which is holding its
annual session in Manitou, that the so
called "brown stain" is also found in
certain parts of Texas, West Vir-
ginia, Naples, Italy, and that a sus-
pected area in Arizona is being investi-
gated. The committee reports that 1t
il unable to explain the phenomenon,
although it is thought to be due to
pecularities of water supply. The IN
vestigation will be continued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
) y y y y y * = = = = y =
IMPORTANT MEETING.

\ The members of the chamber =
= OF commerce are urged to attend =
\ the special meeting called for to- y
= night. The chamber of commerce =
= of Albuquerque is sending large \
= delegation to Santa t'e to con- y
:, fer with our people in regard 70 =
= the automobile races that are to =
: take place between that city and \
Y this on the Fourth of July. 1t is \
y sincerely hoped that every mem y
y Der of the local chamber will con y
= slider this a personal invitation y
= and attend the meeting tonight at
:. the assembly room in the Old y
\ Palace. Citizens of Santa Fe are y
y also invited to be there and help =
y to make the affair success. y
y = y = y = = y y y =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
KANSAS BREWERS GET
RESTRAINING ORDER.

Topeka ,Kans., June 20.-A tenn
porary restraining order preventing
officials of Kansas City, Kansas, from
arresting drivers of brewery wagons,
on the petition of the five brewing
companies operating in Kansas City,
Mo-. was issued today in the federal
district court.
The Kansas City, Kansas, ordinance
against which the Injunction is direct
Cd was passed several weeks ago in
d. course of campaign for a more
atr enforcement of the Webb law
ts he Mahon state law of Kansas
c.u bling the interstate shipment of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
CURRENCY BILL
NOW HAS The
STAGE
PROPOSED PLANS FOR MONETARY
REFORM. ELASTICITY TO Be Sc.
CURED BY VARYING RATE OF
INTEREST.
twelve Big RESERVE
BANKS ARE PLANNED

Washington, ID. G., June 20.-Con-
gress turned it's eyes away from the
tariff today and scrutinized the admin
istration's currency bill.
While the measure will not be intro
duced in both houses until next week,
the tentative draft brought about in
formal discussion by which President
Wilson and the Democrric leaders
hoped to develop harmony when the
bill is launched for debate and amend
ment.
While it has been known for some
time that the trainers of the measure
Secretary McAdoo, Senator Owen,
Representative Glass and the presl'
dent-contemplated system OF IL
regional reserve banks in districts
whose areas were not necessarily
equal geographically but followed the
lines of trade and domestic commerce,
interest centered today in the powers
Of supervision to be exercised by the
federal reserve board of nine mem
hers over the reserve banks.
Though originally it was planned 70
give the banks representation on the
federal reserve board, it was argued
that they would practically have the
entire management of the federal re-
serve banks, and that by placing the
board entirely in government control
q check on the operations OF the re-
serve banks might be assured.
The operation of the plan of note is
suance is explained in this way:
Whenever a state OIL national bank de-
sires to obtain currency, it applies
first to the federal reserve bank In It's
region, accompanying its application
with tender of collateral security.
The security thus offered must be
notes and bills adopted for re-dlscount
under rules laid down by the federal
reserve board, which may issue up to
$500 OOO, ,Oo0 in notes.
The federal reserve banks must !
hold SO 1-3 per cent in gold OF the
amount of notes advanced. The
notes also become first and per-
manent lien on all the assets OF the
federal reserve banks.
The element of elasticity is obtain
ed, according to administration Of
ficials, in the levying of an Interest
charge on the note issue. This rate
is to be established by the federal re
serve board with due regard to TIE
charge in the money mar
ket 1t is calculated that a fall III
the demand for money accompanied
by a decline in the market rate of In !
te, est would furnish an incentive for
the retirement of the treasury notes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
STRIKING SILK
WORKERS DRAW
80 DAYS EACH

Paterson, n. j., June 20.--Thirty
ole striking silk workers, members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World. who were convicted recently
Of unlawful assemblage, were SEN
fenced today to serve three months
each at hard labor in the county Jail.
AS soon as the sentences were impos-
eG the court suspended their iniliction.
subject to the good behavior of the
prisoners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
ANTi-FAT MAIL ORDER
SCHEMERS TRIAL PUT OFF.

Denver. Colo, June 20--The trial
of Marjorie Hamilton Cunningham
and her husband, w. G. Cunningham,
on charges of using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with the sale of
an ant-fat prescription, set for today
was put over until next Monday. Mrs.
Cunningham, known as the calendar
girl is expected to take the stand
for the defense and testify regarding
her own alleged experience with the
sold under her name.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
ConstitutionaIists Defeated.

Douglas, Ariz., June 20.-Defeated
by a flank movement executed by
General Pedro Ojeda's force of 4,00O
Mexican Federals, the Constitutional
1.ts are in full retreat toward Hermo-
sillo, according to reports today from
Federal sources on the American side
CT the border. The battle is said to
Fave ragged all day yesterday and to-
day in the streets of Ortiz.
The Rebel junta has refused either
to confirm or deny the reports.
According to Federal agent, Obre-
CONS Constituticnalist force number
ing 5000, are tearing up the railroad
as they retired in good order.
Rails are being loaded on cars and
taken with the army to prevent the
of the road.
1t is said thousand Constitutional
ists fought their way to Ojeda's rear
cutting him off from his base at Quay
mas. The Federal commander direct
ed him to attack the Rebel flank, how
ever, and crumpled it up. forcing the
of the whole force
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
NURSERYMEN ELECT OFF,
NEDC AMI AnINII

Portland, Ore, June 20.-J. B. Pix
ington. of this city, was elected pres
ident today of the American Nursery
mems association at the annual ses-
sion of the organization. Cleveland.
Ohio, was selected as the place for
the meeting next year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
INJURED MAN SHOWS
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT

Ascot, Eng, June 20.-There was a
slight improvement today in the condi-
ton of Harold Hewitt, who was injur-
ed yesterday when he interfered with
the race for the Ascot gold cup.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
4o,ooo State Troops Wanted.

Douglas, Ariz., June 20.-f. Rivera,
Revolutionary governor of Sinalo, left
Aqua Prieta today after winning from
the Constitutionalist conference there
a promise that the Sonora insurrectos
would endeavor to raise an army of
10000 men for a campaign in Slnloa.
Rivera is on his way to Ortiz. where
Carranzistas are facing the Federal
commander, Ojeda, for decisive bat
tie.
The Sonora state government is re-
ported to have issued an order that
the rebels shall collect and keep for
war purposes all property within the
state This order affects the prop
erty owned by foreigners as we'll as
the Mexicans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
House..

Met at noon.
Passed concurrent resolution for
joint session of congress in hous =,
chamber Monday, to hear President
Wilson read his address on currency
legislation. ....
Representative Nicely in speech,
urged re-opening of the money trust
inquiry.
Senate and house joint committee
urged to amend and broaden Erdman
act.
Secretary McAdoo asked 100000
appropriation for vessels to enforce
laws for protection of Alaskan fish
and fur animals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Not in session; meets Saturday.
Democratic caucus to discuss tar
iii bill as amended by finance commit
tee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20

Mexican Loan Not All AvaiIahl,.
Mexico City. June 20.-Fifty mll'
lion dollars of the Mexican govern
ment loan may not be available Tor
six months. according to an eXplana-
tory statement to the public made hy
the minister of finance today. thirty
million dollars, he says, will be al the
disposition of the government June
&c, and the remainder in the form or
Two options of six months each. He
"The only thing to prevent a con
summation of the transaction will be
that conditions in Mexico become so
bad as to make the placing of the
bonds by the bankers impossible
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20
U. S. SOLDIERS
NOT TO Be
TRUSTED
COMPLAINTS MADE TO-DAY TO Sec
RETARY OF WAR GARRISON THAT
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE AS MUCH
OUTLAWS AS MExICANS.
VARIOUS OTHER
MEXICAN REPORTS

Washington, June 20.-Charges that
American soldiers on the Mexican
border are as much outlaws as the
rowing bands across the line will be
laid before Secretary of War Garrison
today by J. ]. Fitzpatrick, a merchant
of Candelaria, Mexico. Mr.. kiipat'
rick's son is postmaster at that place
and the postotfice is situated IN the
elder Kirkpatrick store.
Armed with letter of Introduction
from Oscar Underwood. majority lead
er of the house, Mr.. Fitzpatrick is pre-
pared to assert to the secretary that
American soldiers are unrllly and
rioting among themselves and that
they are failing to afford protection to
Mr.. Fitzpatrick on his ar
rival yesterday, sought out Mr., Under,
wood whom he knew well years be-
fore in Alabama.
Candelaria is border town of about
500 inhabitants, virtually all of wlo"i
are Mexicans. Mr.. Fitzpatrick and
members of his family, in fact, are
said to be the only Americans now in
the place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-20

CONTINUED on page eight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-28
Selby's 0xfords and Pumps
For Ladies

These splendid Shoes are well known for
their perfect wearing qualities. We feel sure that
have style suitable for each individual Gus
toner. Note some of the styles and prices:
Ladies' dull calf button Oxfords, medium heel
suitable for general wear, at f. :. E. ... $500
Ladies' vici Oxfords in the best heel and toe for
walking purposes, special at $500 and $3.50 pair
Ladies' patent leather OXfords for street wear,
very stylish last, at. 49,. $500 and $50
Ladies' patent, button Oxford in several new
tces stylish as well durable, at $500 to So so
Ladies' patent Pumps in all the very latest styles
at. :. ...... $3.50 to 81 90
Ladies' tan and brown Oxfords, variety of
styles to choose from, prices from $500 to So SO
A very attractive tan Pump at :. . 300
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
PRIEST WILL
MEET PARISKI0NERC

Rev. Julian Zielinski, priest of St.
Stephens Polish r. C. church at
State street and Buckingham ave-
nue., has consented to meet the par
ishioners who are opposed to him,
according to a report rendered at
the second of a series Of indignation
meetings in Nokodem's hall last
night. A committee of three of the
compliments waited on the priest
and explained that a majority OF the
church goers wanted to know what
he was going to do about accounting
for finances of the church. They de-
clared, he announced his Willingness
to meet the complainants at q meet
ing next Sunday. He will choose q
place to meet. His opponents de-
clare they will not face him In the
church edifice, believing they can
not properly express their views
there.
1t was reported among the parish
,oners following the meeting that q
settlement In an amicable way seem
ed evident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
The Presbyterian
Ladies Plan to
Hold Big Epen1

The sewing society of the Presby.
terrain church had their meeting in
the church parlor at 2 O'Clock yester.
day and BIT 4 o'clock the ladies
society held their meeting. They
talked of having q rummage sale In
the early spring and made arrange
ments TO nave a supper April II.
Mrs. Alfred Mullen was appointed,
chairman Of the supper committee,
with Mrs. George Hadden as her as
sistaDt. At the close of the business
session the nominating committee
for the new officers of the year made
their report. Mrs. Frank Dorsey was
chairman of the committee and the
report was as follows: Mrs. Clar-
ence Lidd1e, president; Mrs. Adrian
Lyon, vice president; Mrs. Theodore
Bloodgood, secretary, Mrs. Andrew
Tnppen, treasurer. Those on the
executive board are: Mrs. Mullen,
chairman; Mrs. Stern, Mrs. Stark
and Mrs. A. II. Crowell. Those in
charge Of the cake sale for tomorrow
have postponed it until the first Sat-
urday in March.
Besides the foregoing, those pres
ent were: Mrs. Mount, Mrs. Solt,
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Dwyer, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Appleby,
Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs.
Fraser, Sr., Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Han
son, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Fraser, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
She Meant We'll.

A retired clergyman tells A good
story on himself. He used to officiate
occasionally as u vacation supply In q
suburban alurch. One Sunday he ives
accOsted by an old lady. q ~housekeep-
er In the employ OF a friend.
II want to tell you. sir" said she.
'how much ! enjoy going to church
on the days that you preach"
The clergyman said he was very
much gratiiied TO henr II.
"Oh. SIR" she added. with appalling
candor. II get such a good seat them
Newark Star.