davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
No DISCRIMINATION
IN ARIZONA ANTI
ENLANDACT


lny leases wire ca Hrtcnlna freFaia.l
fhoenlx Aria. May Nc Governor
iipni riErfd to-day hsiEpiins nRN
alIen land hill u prohibits any
Blicn. 0htiher ~ caucasian or Nom
euiian descent from ownlne land IN
Arizona y nt has not declared his in
ieniion 0f nccominE d citizen.
This not only uHfn Aslaticn. who
rNnnot become Cilikena. but also a
large number ~ wealthy Mexicnna
Who Ave On the American side 81 the
llne, but who have maintained their
allcai4nce So the government 81 Mex
leo
vlaoroas naht was made 10 have
the nili apply only o. aliens ineilgibis
10 citizenship. IN behalf ~ the Mex
lean holders 81 propertc ia Arizona.
There are few Japancae holding
property M the state thounh many
Chinese hold title. and those. Ike thc
nun-cisiaens among the Mexicans viii
te required 90 diNpesr ~ ths rcnf
estate titles they n0N huif ssitnin 81
period % i've YEATS.
The law oxempts only mining
claims held By allens or real property
necessary 10 the proper WORKING Of
mines.
Representative Japanese conferred
with the governor in an effort - In
duce him 10 veto the bill. but he de-
Ciined on the ground that such law
was neceHsary In the interest 81 the
white race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

ms Leased wire - EsepInw iIeenia. !
San Tranolscn. NsS Chinatown
Mas nov ~ peAee fribnnoi Represent
Atisos Is ifs earring Tneas the prime
t|bai fhinese tAHslliss and tne com.
naefeiei nauara and organizations met
Init might "a the 4uarl4fs 81 the six
Composites ard Organized commit
see 81 t - which hereafter all dis
uulta nhau BE- referred Tor arnltfa-
merit
Afamn,4r of the hlood.ltttlnF Tonss
are eHslhle a. fhe cemmltiee but Not
"a 1iiite % AZ
Resolutions were adopted tindinE
an those represented a. abide by tho
deciaIana el the committee.
The lra1gr Cupe 40 hn sFrtffntni
iuti IA thine. Tor today ihe federal
government BEGAN 81 first effort IA
d1pu9t a Tong Warrior as an un0e-
mrablo alien
HunR Gee. accused - shooting lem
FoDn. u8e discharged today by Judrn
CfIw. who pronounce tkc evidences
aen1nst hin, ireuftlcicni The snuF-
.der vas lh~ iaitsi d. tbs Long lisi ~
deaths growing out - The Eins Kong
Nney sink feud Yung immediately
nan arrested hy deputy United
States marshal and taken 10 the i'm
miRratlon deteuiion station.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
OFFERED FORTUNE
For RELEASE
Of THAN



~ I&Assn Wiee 10 Nscnlna IIetnfo.1
New YORK Mag lU. Dr. John vi.
IN fofper superintendent Of the
infltAukn stale hospital COR the crin-
NAL insnnt. fNsilfie1 IN the supreme
teefi spIny and relased conversations
ne nsd Wlih John NJ Anhui. lawyer
Hn tflni AhDeNad with having attempt
MA " hF1at lht doctor % secure the
4tIchae lrtW the iAstlfution og Harry
f Yheu. The cguri rtlled out qucs-
Ions with sofofNucf 90 any CONVEX
t4t|on4 sdt witness nifty have had
with FNaN Thus be doctor was not
n0rnlfltd % affirm ~ deny InageE
ftslInton4 et yesterday that Or. Rus
pe.. Proposed u Release him for D eon-
N|atfotlon.
The apNief described meeting
With Anhnf AZ mis- City on Novcm-
Der a. 'aNs "&nhuf said 10 me-, said
AIR witness "tEDoctog. 7 have 81t, 900
acre. and any PARK ~ il n yours II
sou win 0l4eharea Thaw. I replied
that 1 could. but would not as Il
WNufd BE na much AZ my position and
Honor MAS worth That won all SAID
Hnd lhe antitct was cropped
LH NueeelfH testimony was similar
10 Tint ne N4Ne ~ Albany when q
eonfinl ssIon appointed By Governor
Sulzef WAS investigating the Thaw
matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
|TRAINMEN GATHER IN
SAN FRANCISCO


San Francisco. MAY i6.-Suprcme
officers uf the brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmcn were scheduled 20
reach here tonight 10 attend the
eleventh biennial convention OF the
organization which viii be called 20
order Monday The delegates. $40 In
number. Including 20 officers. repre-
scnts i2s.O0O members la SGs lodges
throughout the country.
In the party due tonight are W g.
Lev. Of Cleveland. president 81 the orr
der. r. X. Dodge, assistant president.
Val Fitzpatrick. r. Whitney r. Me-
Intyre. James Murdoch. 6 ". Sines.
J. Bannon and J. Farquharson. vice
presidents. -. T.. Cease editor and
manager 81 sThe Trainman and
James Huribuf, g. ". Thomas and W
Dougheriy, trustees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
WIEN THE DEAD BODY

Al "a conservative estimate. three
thousand people strcamod through
CrollotVa undertaking establishment
today and viewed the body of the
man who was hanged this morning.
Prayers for the dead man viii be- re-
cited az Crollotts at 1.aO tonight, "a
number of women having asked per
mission 10 hold "a brief service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

tfunnss Superintendent 81 schools
Aianusln munfpyn. TOR the benefit az
feacheqs y ho hase not understood the
sIiaaflon. announces that thn county
NhoulE having nine month"; term
mhifh began - tho first Monday ~
september viii CLOSE on May -.
aat ~ September viii CLOSE on May
81. ffrerfHtlnn aAt sasu u u eA-
perfed tht clrHlDe eS@fcista and Me-
saasial duy tKareiees Win be- com.
Alned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
PISTOL AND DAGGER
USED IN DUEL
italians Fight Over Job as
Railroad Gateman; One
Falls Dead, Other MOrtally
Wounded.

Racine. wis. May i6.-- Nick LAM
nunzl an italian "A years old. died NJ
of stiiCtto and revolver duel late last
night with Joe Fllicetti whom the
former claimed had undermined him
for a position as gateman with a rail-
road company.
lannux1i attacked the gnteman with
Il revolver. fatally woundinE him. The
latter A. he fell plunged a stilctto into
his countrymnne body. the wound
causing lannuxzl'N death early today.
The gatemen cannot live.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
CABINET AGREES ON
REPLY TO JAP
PROTEST
Communication Prepared by
Bryan Kept Secret Until
After It's Delivery to Baron
Chinda.


Washington. MAY President
Wilson and the cabinet at three
hour session today considered the re-
ply of the United States a. Japnns
protest against the california anti
alien land law and u wna announced
that an answer 10 the Japanese note
would probably be- delivered very
soon Secretary BryHn presented a
draft ~ the answer which ls believed
10 have been substantially approved,
u may be made public after delivery
60 the japanese Ambassador, though
that Was not definitely determined to-
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

t'hnrestoWn. W Va. May 10.
Seven cents ton increase has been
given the miners as the mines of two
coal companies ON Coal River, whore
the FIRST trouble started over year
ago, nsceHsitnting calling out troops.
The Increase is the result of "a confer
ence Of President Thomas Cairns OF
tho Miners Local union and the coal
company officers
investigators sent into Fuyette aud
Raleigh counties report that a strike
Ia those sections 81 not probable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
GERMANS May TIGHTEN
SCREWS ON CONQUERED
FRENCH PROVINCES

Berlin. May is - Two exceptional
measures 81 iegislatloB applying 30
the nnneKSd provinces 0f Alsncc and
Lorraine are under consideration by
the federal council ~ the German
empire The first h Intended 10 give
power 10 the NiCrrOy go suppress by
administrative order any societies
which ne regards az threatening the
public order ~ tho two provinces.
while the second Is 20 permit him 20
porhlblt the circulation of newspapers
printed IN tho French language,
whether they originate In France or
Ia the provinces themselves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
OELGADILLO HANGED
CONTINUED from Page one3

no Indication OF tuberculosis. how
ever. An examination of the man y
neck showed that the neck had been
broken By tho fall from the scaffold
today Present "a the post mortem
were County Physician e. g. Frank.
County Health officer W W SpUrgo,
Dr j. = Raster and Or Goeiiiz of
Topeka. ana Or J. r. Wroth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Attractive dress and tailor
ed hats at $3.50 and $3.50.
Saturday at FergusOn's 100
South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
GRAND JURY PROBES
WIDESPREAD BUNCO PLOT

Los Angeles. Cal. May l6.~striY-
ms 10 obtain more secrecy while u
continues 10 probe the side issues Of
the national hunco ring inquiry which
involves an alleged attempt 10 pro-
cure the bribery Of public officials,
the grand jury abandoned ~ regular
quarters today ana estRbliahed itself
in the adjoining building.
Edwin Tparl, newspaper publisher.
did not appear 90 continue bic tasti-
mony as expected and Il was reported
ihai the jurors had finished with him.
Attorneys of the detectives Identified
with the investigation several months
ago were called a. witnesses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

muzzic OF his shotgun Ia his mouth
today ana blew on the top of his
head
Hampton and his wife had been
separated some time. tie went 90 the
Webber house today declaring he
would wipe out the whole Gmlly.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
BACA Defends CHARACTER
on WOMAN MILO MAS Si4Al,

EIloEO Lapu % The CIV YrNIUrunY
declared the story that Soledad Ear
ra1ino. whom 10 be- alleged Delgadillo
murdered WAS woman OF unsHvOry
character WAS untrue ana gave h AS
his opinion that she WAS "a respectable
woman, ~ respectable Socorro
county family
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
DclgadllIo Had wife and Childtcn.
ttppurt

That DelgadiITo loavcs wife aud
two children la his former home in
chihuahua. Mexico. was report
brought 20 the sheri1s office This ale
ternoun by native ~ Dld Mexi'U Nhu
claimed TO have the information from
"a reliable SURGE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

noon and arriving AZ Santa Re about
= O'Clock, and returning al a.. ~.
today. Alfred Brunsfeld. chairman of
the board OF county commissioner,
Commissioners Manuel u springer,
Henson Newell attorney for Drlga-
dillo, Manuel Garcia, editor of In
iazcta,' and a representative of tho
Herald made "A trip to the capital lust
night 10 present 40 Governor MELON
aid petitions signed By oves 1890
people asking FOR delay IN the oNccu-
ton uf DelRadiil0 or communication ct
his sentence. The governor. however,
turned deaf Uir 60 the earnest plea
OF the delgatlon. nbsulutly refusing To-
grant respite OF oven ten DAYS, in
spite ~ the strong popular feeling in
this community that the condemned
man WAS being rushed to the guiloWs
with undue haste This feeling Was
greatly strengthened hy the mHstsr-
ious warning received hy Manuel
Springer from AN unknown Womun
that pelgadillu WAS innocent ana hN
the prisoners strong protestatiopH
that he ala not XIII the woman, Cow
crnor Mcdonald. who had previously
allowed the impression Go gain
ground that he had NO business 60
interfere" stated that be hnd thor
oughly investigated the cnsc aud be-
lieycd there was nothing To- warrant
the slightest delay in the execution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
MINER RUNS AMUCK
At GLOBE; STAYS
WIFE THEN SELF
George Hampton Decides to
Exterminate MOther-in
Laws Family and Nearly
Succeeds.

tBy Leased Wire 90 rVcning Herald
his wife. nurse al the county hos
pitai, nnd wounding his wife's moth~
er. Mrs W. J. Wehher, ana the lat
torls daughter. Mira Winnie Rowe,
George Hampton, a miner, placed the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

"ITNN ny. D NWININ- ?.
Al wichita Sioux city. s.. Wlch-
IA. 2.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15
DEATH or A. w. BARRY.

Inc riverside Argus announces the
'cath or Judge A. w. Barry, that took
pace July 20, at Los Angeles. Cal
N announcement not at all unexpect.
"a Cy the acquaintances of the deceas-
ed. Judge Barry had practiced law
or over 80 years, 13 years in Okano-
gan county, making his home at River
'l"e. only short time ago he dis
posed of all of his property at River.
SIDE, and left for California in the
hopes that change of climate would
Grove beneficial. He had been in poor
lealth for several years. The last
me he was in Oroville he looked
weak and broken, and those who met
nm felt that his days were about
numbered. Judge Barry was one of
the best posted lawyers in his profess
sion upon the rules and technicalities
OF practice. He may not have ALWAYS
been successful before the courts. but
Is a close student he had dug deep in
he mysteries of the law and knew all
of its intricacies. He had a magni-
icent law library, one of the most
complete owned by a single individual
4 tho state, which was purchased by
Chas. F. Sigrist, of this place. Judge
larry was very much of a recluse.
md mingled little with his fellow men.
meeting them as rule only in a pro-
ess1onal way. He ran for superior
iudge in this county at one time at a
primary election, but failed to secure
he necessary votes to make him a
andldate. He was in his 10th year,
IND leaves a wife and married daugh-
ter
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15
SETTLING AN ACCOUNT.

w. A. Wombough and Geo. Devon
aired their grievances in Judge Par
sons court last Friday, the hearing
consuming the best part of the day
1T would be more proper to state that
Mr.. Wombough was the man with the
grievance and Mr. Devon was on hand
to show that Mr.. Wombough had no
grievance coming. The plaintiff which
is Wombough, put up a claim for
something over $50, that he insisted
was due him for services rendered in
Mr.. Devon's employ. Devon had a
string OF offsets, he alleged, that
materially reduced the sum in con-
troversy. &. FitzUerald had Mr.. Wom-
bough's end of the case whi,e r. p
Hoskyn looked after the legal phase
of the proceedings for Mr.. Devon. A
Jury trial was demanded, and a horde
OF witnesses faced the jury, took the
cross fire of the attorneys and gave
in their evidence pro and con. Then
the attorneys had their inning. and in
learned and PLAUSIBLE argument an
pealed to the intelligence of the Jury
for justice for their clients. After
putting their heads together and al
lowing deductions from the amount
claimed Wombough was allowed S6.S5.
This trivial sum fails to satisfy Mr..
Wombough and the case will probably
be appealed to a higher tribunal, ma
KING 1t very expensive for somebody
in the end
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15
ANNOYING DELAY,

One of the drawbacks and great diff
ficulties that confronts any attempt
to operate a mine, or start an industry
requiring machinery or material. in
this locality, is the heart breaking
time wasted receiving freight from
the outside. This is largely due to the
dilatory tactics of the firms from
which purchases are made, although
when ordering from the east no cal
culation can be made as to the date
when freight will get through. The
Owasco Mining company has had a
very annoying experience in this re-
spect. Over three months ago electri-
cal machinery was ordered through
a Spokane firm. Promise of early de-
livery was made, but the material had
to come from the east and the COM
pany was put off with first one ex-
cuse and then another. All this time
the mine has remained practically idle
awaiting the machinery necessary in
its operation. A single piece of ma
chinery was received last week, but
II had been so carelessly packed that
when the box was opened it was found
70 be useless from brakage in transit
This means another long and discour-
aging wait, and especially to the men,
bers OF the company in the east, who
cannot understand the disadvantage
their representatives are working un-
der. The mine and mill are all in
shape to commence development, ex.
traction of ore and treatment as soon
as the machinery arrives and can be
installed The manager and his as.
sistants are anxious to begin opera.
tons, but the date when work car
start up Is still problemetical.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15
COUNTY FAIR

Thanks to the public spirit and ten
acity of the citizens of Riverside the
Okanogan County Fair Association is
an institution that Is here to stay, and
as permanent institution occupies
position in the county that calls for
the encouragement of every resident
or the county. The association an
nounces the eighth annual fair to be
held at Riverside from September "a
to rs. both dates inclusive, and the
premiums and purses offered are of
sufflcient size to attract exhibits and
a high class of race horses. The pro-
longation of the life of the Okanogan
County Fair Association has not been
accomplished without delicate nursing.
for establishing such an organization
In a county like Okanogan, where
heretofore the means of travel has
been confined to horsefish, has been
no easy undertaking. At times il has
looked as though the association would
fall to pieces from lack of funds and
unity, but few of the right kind OF
people enlisted all their energy in the
good cause, refusing to recognize such
a word as fail, and their loyalty to a
home project and grim pertinacity
have pulled the association over the
rocks and shoals of infancy until II
is now full grown, healthy and on 6
n"ring the first few year:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15

the fairs were small in point of ex-
hibits and the attendance meagre. In
terest in the fair grew from year to
year, and the annual exposition at
Riverside has at last become an at
traction that people look forward to
with anticipations of pleasure and
profit. The fair of 1913 should reach
the high water mark both in exhibits
and attendance. The construction of
the branch road through the valley
opens an easy way for people to get
to Riverside during the forthcoming
fair that never existed before, and
there will be those present this year
who have never been able to get out
heretofore, the expense and time re-
quired going in vehicles preventing
them from enjoying the pleasure.
Every community should lend help
ing hand to the county fair by enter
ing exhibits ,and contributing repre-
sentatives during the session Oro-
vile and the country Immediately
tributary should make an extra eff
fort this year to make a showing at
the fair. The date of the event is near
at hand, aud measures should be TAX
en- soon to collect samples of the pro-
ducts of this vicinity and get them to
Riverside on time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

fIayerS and lovers of the skillful
graceful, pleasing, ancient and honor
anna game of tennis -sAoStlss make nj ans
at once to attend the county tourna-
lnent TO be held at Loomis Thursday
FRIDAY ana Saturday, August 2S, 29
ana 80. A large number of entries
are expected, and the sport will be
eHcltlng as we'll as interesting. The
tourney Will be conducted strictly ac-
cordlng to the national rules of 1913
ana foot faulting and hitting the net
are prohibited and not allowed under
any circumstances. 1t is expected
lhat competitors will enter the con-
testS from all parts of the coun
ty, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to players to take part. A
special invitation is extended to the
ladles. The LOomis patrons of the
game have gone to an expense of over
Sloo securing silver cups to be pre-
sented as trophies, and two or three
individuals have donated the same
KIND OF prizes. The trophies to be
rewarded in the several events are
beautiful loving cups as follows: All
comers, mems singles; county. mems
singles; county mems doubles; county
mixed; county ladies' singles county
iadles doubles; all comers junior sing.
les. There are seven cups all told
beautiful specimens of silver work.
manship, we'll worth contesting for
Ihls paper can assure all who attend
cordial welcome and the most hos
pltable treatment The residents OF
Loomls know how to entertain, and
all who accept the invitation to be
present and take part will enjoy their
VISIT. Oroville has a number of tennis
enthusiasts, and should be represented
in all the events.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15
INSPECTING ORCHARDS,

Fruit Inspector J. N. Piercy was in
town Saturday while on his rounds
among the neighbOring orchards care
fully watching out for any indications
of the presence of fire blight. Mr.
Piercy has always performed his
duties thoroughly and cOnscientiously,
and the growers of the county are
fortunate in having such a man in
charge of the inspection work, but
the appearance of the new pest has
aroused him to renewed vigor, and if
blight does appear in the valley Or
chards it will not be on account of
any neglect on the part of the inspect
or. So far he has failed to find any
signs of the dread blight in any of
the orchards of the county, but from
the readiness with which it secures
lOdgment and the rapidity in which it
spreads, together with it's devastating
effect upon fruit trees, he is anxious
to keep it out of the county if within
the bounds of possibility. When he
visits an orchard he instructs the
owners as to the first symptoms of
the disease, and by thus putting the
individual growers on their guard is
in hopes of being able to prevent any
spread of the blight in the territory
over which he has jurisdiction. The
germ is readily conveyed from tree to
tree by bees, or other insects, and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-08-15

on the Hercules until such time as
transportation facilities will make n
possible to work the mine at n pro-
lit' ana they since devoted their en-
tire energies to developing their late
acquisition. The Golden Zone is n
group OF six claims situated on the
north side of Mt. Chopaka. near the
Similkameen river, and WAS formerly
tne property of the te brothers
some i've or six year., ago the pron-
erty was bonded to an eastern syndi-
cate, and money placed in the hands
OF parties here to be used i'm deyelon-
ment The money seems to have been
spent otherwise by the parties 10
whom 1t was entrusted. and at tbe end
or the time for which the mine was
oonded the work had not been done
and the mine reverted back IN The
original owners. When the Zone came
,n.o the possession of the present
owners very little development work
nau Deen done and the value of the
n,y ,,ile was matter of conjecture.
YORK was Immediately begun under
me management of Superintendent A.
=. hlnssbury, and has been kept up
CONTINUOUSLY ever since. A tunnel
was was run in on the ledge distance of
.oo, feet, which gave depth of about
iooo feet All the distance the tunnel
was driven through ore, and at the
'aee hlgher assays have been obtain
"a than at any other place in the mine.
rms development work proves con-
.iuslvely that the Zone is a mine.
Anotner tunnel has been started fur
ther down the mountain. which when
nnlshed will give a depth of 100 AT
point 800 feet from the portal. The
two tunnels will then be connected
1t the face, and the ore between them
stopped out for milling"