davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
ID. & X. G. PASSENGER
DERAILED THIS MORNING

United Press
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Feb. 12.-
Rio Grande passenger train number 3,
west bound, was derailed at $3.50 this
morning at Rex, station near Min
turn.
1t is reported here that none are
injured. Traffic was reopened at 1
o'clock today. A rockslide covering
the track caused the wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brawner and children
are spending the day at Riverside.
f. A. Rudio, travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island, is in town inter-
viewing shippers.
Giles Vandegrift jr. is spending the
day out at Tiffany looking after ranch
interests.
Henry TRULY and mother returned
to their home on Trouble mesa this
morning after a brief stay in town
Mrs. N. w. Hammond is over at
Mancos to attend the funeral of her
nephew, the late Everett Cheeley.
Attorney Frank Ross arrived on the
Southern from Montrose last night on
his way to his home in Silverton.
]. B. Martinez jr. came in from
Park View, N. NJ, last night on his
way to Blanco to check the Burns
store.
]. b. Lichty, pension inspector,
arrived from Pueblo last night en-
route to Kline on government bust
ness.
Father Liccotti left for Archule.a
county this morning to spend week
visiting the different Catholic settle
ments.
Harry Rachofsky left for Telluride
this morning to inspect the branch
store recently established at that point
by the Rachofsky brothers.
Travel on the Pennington branch
showed marked increase this mo,,n-
ing. The majority Of the passengers
were bound for the oil fields.
j. j. Chrittenden Of Huntington re-
turned from the San Luis valley last
night where he has been interesting
farmers in the hay press he invented
DR.. G. r. Gass, superintendent OF
the Presbyterian home missions for
the state Of New Mexico, arrived from
Albuquerque last night on his way
to San Juan county. He is schsd-
uled to return Saturday night and
conduct services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Advice from Astec Is to the OBJECT
that the county clerks ofAcs foSso
had TO be augmented BY hvs msImbess
to accommodate the number WHO hAvs
made filings on oil placer slaiu1.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
Grand Army Societies
Selecting Officers

The great activities Of the Grand
Army societies are always very much
in evidence this time Of the year.
when all posts and corps have their
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
annual election and installation of of


annual election and installation of of
ficers.
The joint installation of Byron l..
Carr post and corps was held on Mon
day evening last The past year of
the post has been very successful
one with Mlrshill S. Crawford as
commander, William p. Babbitt as ad-
jutant, c, +. II sadwell, qlartermas-
ter
u. S. Hollister installed for the New
year: G. E. Wright, commander; NJ.
S. Crawford, adjutant; w. H. Com
stock, quartermaster.
Carr W. r. c. has just passed an
other milestone of its history filed
with much relief and comfort to the
worthy poor. The retiring president,
Mrs. Anna B. Hooking, has covered
herself with honors in the manner in
which she has executed the official
business. In very gracious, dignifed
style of her own she has presided over
all meetings with justice and impair
TALLY to all; with a splendid secre-
tary, Fannie j. Ames, and an eff
cient treasurer, Flora S. Wilson, sue
cess has prevailed.
Mrs. Susan |. Fair, with Anna
Southard, conductor, installed the of
fcers.
Carr w. R. C. is one of the most
prosperous in the department, closing
the year with 1918 in the treasury.
The committee on relief, Mrs. Kirk
patrick and Mrs. Miller, distributed
Christmas baskets to the needy poor,
estimated value, S26.
The Veterans Rest Room board will
give benefit card party Tuesday ev-
ening, Jan. IA, on eighth floor of Ma
jestic building.
AT regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Woman's Republic, at their head
quarters on Thursday last, it was sug-
gested by the president, Anna E. Rab-
bitt, that the Republic, as body,
send petition to President elect Will
son asking him to appoint Gen. f. C.
Madden in his cabinet as postmaster
general. Mr.. Madden was formerly
third assistant postmaster general.
Pueblo Relief Corps
The Woman's Relief corps met in
regular session Thursday afternoon
at G. A. R. hall, with large attend
ance Two candidates were initiated,
after which the following officers were
elected: President, Louisa Hays; Sc
nior vice president, Mary Holmes; ju-
mir vice president, Mrs. Martin; treas
urer, Nettie Jones; chaplain, Annie
Ko'kcom; conductor, Luella Holmes;
guard, Mrs. Anderson.
George Washington Corps. Denver
George Washington corps, as well
as Byron l.. Carr, Crocker and Far
ragut, were glad our decorated auto
received the $35 prize on July 4. The
money was divided between the four
corps and went into the relief fund.
Our corps presented large silk
flag to the Arvada Presbyterian
church on July ~. Mrs. Gibbs, our
patriotic instructor, made the presen-
tati1n address. The pastor, DR.. Rea-
Wis. and most of the congregation were
surprised, and very much pleased.
Last Friday, July 26, our corps had
picnic at Littleton in Bowles' Grove.
We expected to go to ranch near
Littleton, but on account of the high
water we could not get there. We
found the grove very pleasant place
there were swings, tables, seats,
could get our coffee made We en-
joyed our good dinner and all seemed
to have very pleasant time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 12.-
President Taft called conference of
army and navy chiefs after midnight
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Getting married Is 80 easy that most
bachelors are suspicious Of Il.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

The bare idea Of getting bald is
distastsful.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

The county officials are observing
Lincoln's birthday anniversary by TAX
ing a vacation from office duties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Frank Lewis and aunt, Mrs. C. E.
Benson, are going to try life at their
own fireside for time. They are
to occupy Mr.. Lewis residence near
Brookside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Sheriff Fassbinder is out Sagebrush
mesa way today. subpoenaeing jury
men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13
W.R.C.
ACTIVE IN
COLORADO

In order that patriotic women
may keep in touch with the practical
and social work of the Woman's Re-
Iief corps in Colorado, have COM
piled the following list of items of
some of the activities of the corps
since the annual meeting last June.
DORA WHITE NEWELL,
State Press Correspondent for the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

But the notification committee new
er meets with . rebuff.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Brawner and children
are spending the day at Riverside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

F. A. Rudio, travelling freight agent
for the Rock Island, is in town inter-
viewing shippers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

j. j. Chrittenden Of Huntington re-
turned from the San Luis valley last
night where he has been interesting
farmers in the hay press he invented.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Brookside.
Mrs. Anna Smith, who has been a
resident of North Durango for sew
eral months, left this morning for
Albuquerque, N. NJ, where she ex-
poets to locate permanently.
w. w. Waring, who is one of the
important keepers Of the money bags
for the Burns interests, was guest
at the Palace last night on his way
from Park View to Aztec.
Joseph Green is home from Man
cos where he installed the heating
plant and plumbing fixtures in the
high school building. His assistants,
Grant Roach and Bob Dale returned
with him.
E. B. Hayes, the Rico mining man
who left Ochsner hospital yesterday,
very much improved in health, is at
the Strater where he will spend a
couple of weeks before returning TO
his mining duties.
A. W. Cornell, agent at Dolores re-
turned from Denver last night and
left this morning for his headquarters.
Mrs. Cornell and "Bobbie," who have
been visiting here since Saturday re-
turned home with him.
Price Walters was a returning pas
senger to his Aztec ranch this morn
ing. Judging by his account of ac-
tivities in his town he came up to
escape office duty in the court house.
It seems all available accountants have
been enlisted in service at the clerks
office. It goes without saying that
filing on oil locations is the order
of the day and night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Travel on the Pennington branch
showed marked increase this mo,,l-
ing. The majority Of the passengers
were bound for the oil fields
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Giles Vandegrift jr. is spending the
day out at Tiffany looking after ranch
interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

The oil strike ut Pennington con-
tinues to be the chief topic Of interest
Peoples enthusiasm seems to be grow
ing apace with their knowledge Of
conditions in the Meadows.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Harry Rachofsky left for Telluride
this morning to inspect the branch
store recently established at that point
by the Rachofsky brothers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13


The oil strike at Pennington con-
tinues to be the chief topic of interest
Peoples enthusiasm seems to be grow
ing apace with their knowledge of
conditions in the Meadows.
William Hem, the dealer in blooded
stock, returned from Dolores last
nihgt where he spent few days with
his friend BILLY" Myler. Mr.. Hem
headed Kansas City way this morn
ing.
Alva Patterson Of Pagosa Springs,
who underwent an operation for throat
trouble at Mercy hospital Saturday,
was discharged from the institution
yesterday. This morning he left for
his home.
Rev. Mr.. McKelvay will preach on
Repentance" at the Salvation army
hall tonight, continuance Of the
theme he spoke on Monday night.
The time for the service has been
changed from 8 to 7:45.
Billy Koehler jr. passed through
from Denver last night bound for his
home in Silverton. He has just re-
covered from an operation for an
abscess of the ankle, an affliction that
has been his portion on more than
one occasion.
Tony" the Italian from Silverton
who made his getaway from the Du-
range police, leaving his clothes be-
hind him. is in Gallup. He wrote the
La Plata county sheriff asking him to
forward his clothes and embryo
arsenal. Sheriff Fassbinder commu-
nicated the information of the fugi-
tive's whereabouts to the San Juan
county sheriff who in turn notified
the commissioners. After due con-
sideration the board decided ths coun-
ty could not afford to advance the
money to bring him back, so the case
against him is to be dropped. His
belongings Will be sent to him by ex.
press (colDsct).
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Henry TRULY and mother returned
to their home on Trouble mesa this
morning after a brief stay in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Mrs. N. w. Hammond Is over at
Mancos to attend the funeral of her
nephew, the late Everett Cheeley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-13

Father Liccotti left for Archuleta
county this morning to spend week
visiting the different Catholic settle
ments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29

of Labor, and that Gompers had de-
clined
Were these letters or their sub
stance laid before Mr.. Wilson, ask
ed Senator Walsh.
I gave Mr.. Wilson an understanding
Cf what | had replied Mulhall.
Speaker Clark and Mr.. Mann, Null
hall said, would not have the matter
come up
Did you have talk with either?'
asked Senator Cummins.
mo sir"
did you offer to sell them to Com,
pers?"
NO. ! offered to give them
Mulhall went briefly into the story
of his separation from the National
Association of Manufacturers late in
1911. He disagreed with his superors
about his participation in the cam
paign in Maine, in which, he swore,
the United States Brewers Association
had paid his expenses.
The manufacturers, he said, wanted
to keep out of liquor fights. Mulhall
explained he thought Watson was
trying to get his place with the manu-
facturers, and that Congressman Lit
tiefield was instrumental in events
leading up to his resignation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
WOOL INTERESTS
ASK WAEN Law
GOES IN EFFECT

! Washington, ID. c., July 29-At
tempts to have Democratic leaders
determine Immediately when the new
duties on wool and wooden products
Ishould go into effect failed today in
the senate.
Senator Brandegee, for the wooden
industry, asked for joint resolution.
fixing the date, and Senator Warren
seconded the appeal in behalf of the
sheep raisers.
Chairman Simmons replied he had
brought the question to the attention
Of Chairman Underwood and hoped
to have a conference during the day
The debate developed from Repub-
lcan senators an almost unanimous
expression that there would be DIFF
1culty in agreeing on vote on tho
tariff bill while it was likely that cur
rcncy legislation was to be pressed
on congress at the special session.
Senator Sterling declared the coun-
try was not ready to abandon the
policy of protection.
THE fact remains that through
southern representation at the other
end of the capitol and on this floor
your twenty millions said he, 'are
rulers over ninety millions. With your
57,000,00O bushels of wheat, you in ef-
feet demand that the producers of
$50 100000 bushels shall come into
competition with the surplus wheat of
the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
DEMAND INVESTIGATION
OF NEW YORK BANKERS

Washington, ID. c., July 29.--lnves-
tgation of Secretary McAdoos charge
that New York bankers have organic
ed campaign to depress the price
OF government 2 per cent bonds, was
demanded in a statement issued today
by Representative Henry, aide to the
so-called insurgent Democrats, on the
house banking committee. Chairman
Glass, however, declared the commit
tee had its hands full, considering
the administration currency bill and
did not propose to be diverted. He
and other members of the committee,
however made it plain that they
share the secretarys' opinion for the
reason of the depression.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
RAILROADS APPOINT
ARBITRATOR UNDER NEW LAW

New York, N. Y, July CIV. w
Atterbury, vice-president of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad company, and A. Fl.
Smith, vice.president of the New
York Central & Hudson River Rail
road company, were appointed this
afternoon by AZ eastern railroads as
arbitratOrs to represent them in pro-
ceedings to settle the trainmens de-
mands under the Newlands act
amendment to the Erdman law.
Messrs. Atterbury and Smith will
meet within a few days the arbitra-
tors selected by the trainmen and con-
ductors, Lucius W. Sheppard and Dan
iel L. Cease. The four arbtrators
will have Is days to select two more.
Should they fail to agree on the fifth
and sixth arbtrators, the federal
board Of mediation and conciliation
will appoint them. The full board of
arbitrators will have 45 days in which
TO make an award.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
N0N.UNION MEN WORK
MINE PUMPS
TROOPS GUARD STRIKE BREAKERS AT
CALUMET GOVERNOR FERRIS MAY
ARRANGE A CONFERENCE BETWEEN
OPERATIVES AND STRIKERS TO SET
TIE MATTERS.

Calumet, Mich, July 29.-More mine
pumps were started today on the mine
shafts closed by the copper miners
strike, with state troops guarding the
non-union miners.
Coincident with this work several
commands of militia were ordered to
the neghborhood, ostensibly to man
euver in big field near the mines,
May Arrange Conference.
Lansing, Mich, July 29.-As a re-
suit of the conference today with Vice
President Mahoney of the Western
Federation of Miners, and Attorney A.
w. Kerr, of Calumet counsel for the
striking copper miners, Governor Fer
ris will probably take steps toward
bringing representatives of the min
ing companies and the workmen to-
gether for a meeting in the executive
office in the hope of settling the la
Dor dispute in the upper peninsula.
No new issues were raised at the
conference in the governors office.
Both Mahoney and Kerr repeated the
request that the governor use his Of
flee to bring the two factions together
and effect a settlement.
The chief executive said he was
perfectly willing to use his influence
to adjust matters, but that he did not
deem it necessary to 90 to the copper
country. "The place for conference
between the two factions, if one is to
be held, is here in this office" said the
governor.
Here We would be far removed from
influences which might excite us aud
bias our judgment"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
ATTACK ON NORTHERN
WOMEN STRICKEN OUT

Washington. d. c., July 29.-Dr.
Albert Kaylor Bledsoe's recent pub
lished attack on northern women for
their espousal of equal suffrage, re-
printed in the Congressional Record
at the request of Senator Tillman,
drew bitter comments and objection
today from Senators Gallinger, Bris.
tow, Works and Thomas under which
Mr.. Tillman withdrew the article and
all reference to it was ordered strick.
en- out.
Mr.. Tillman explained he had not
read all the article and meant to Of
fer no offense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
SECOND CONVICT SQUAD
LEAVES SING SING

Ossinng. n. Y. July 29.--Convict
squad No. ., double line Of &C
prison garbed men, all second term
ers, left Sing Sing for Auburn today
with no more hostile demonstrations
than a volley of cheers In sharp con
ttast to the noise let loose inside the
prison when squad No. ] marched out
last week, was the silence of their
1900 comrades left behind
The prisoners were chained two and
two, at ankle and wrist.
With their free hands they waved
their caps at the photographers al1
laughed ana chatted as IL in the best
CT spirits.
With the removal of this second
Latch of unruly prisoners, Warden
Clancy believes that the convict de-
fance which has resulted in continued
irsubordnation and two fires has been
halted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
DAUGHTER OF LATE Ell,
HARTMAN ROBBED
Jewels VALUED At $4,000 TAKEN
FROM MRS. C. C. RUMSEY'S HOUSE
At NARRAGANSET PIER, SUNDAY
ROPE OF PEARLS MOST VALUABLE OF
MISSING EwELRY.

New York, N. Y, July 29.-Gems
valued at $4,000, including rope OF
pearls worth 100000 were stolen from
the home of G. C. Rumsey at Marian
Gansett pier during the "a hours end
ing Sunday night. Mrs. Rumsey was
a daughter of the late E. H. Hartman.
The theft was made known today.
The rope of pearls was given to Mrs.
Rumsey by her mother and had a SEN
timental value far in excess of it's in.
trinsic worth. Other jewels stolen ac.
cording to statement issued at the
office of the Hartman estate in this
city included the following: Ruby and
pearl pendant; gold pin, set with mag.
Eificent ruby solitaire; diamond
brooch; gold mesh bag.
The Rumsey home was entered
sometime between s o'clock SATURDAY.
night and the same hour Sunday
Only the contents of one room, that
usually occupied by Mrs. Rumsey.
We're disturbed, according to the an
nouncement.
The theft had not been reported Il,
the police this afternoon, and Mr..
'Tegstoff, secretary to the late E. H.
Hartman, who made the announce
ment said that private detectives were
working on the case and probably
would handle 1t independently of the
police.
Mrs. Rumsey is now at her home at
Narragansett pier.
Seventy thousand dollars is CON.
servative estimate of the value of the
jewels which were stolen" Mr.. Tegs-
toff said. .'The rope of pearls was,
of course, the most valuable article
taken. should not like to state the
Individual values of the other articles
stolen. but appraised them myself
and have had them in my hands many
a time" TE ste ...,4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

/
| Resumed discussion of the tariff bill
Democratic House Leader Under
wood before lobby investigating com
mittee, declared Martin M. Mulhall to
be liar and blackmailer"
Foreign relations committee dis
Cussed Nicaraguan protectorate treaty.
Senator Borah and Clark taking pro-
nounced stands against policy in
volved.
Senator Brandegee asked for pass
Iage of joint resolution fixing date when
new duties on wool and wooen pro-
ducts shall go into effect.
On motion of Senator Gallinger, the
senate struck from the Congressional
Tillman and which Senator Gallinger
characterized as an insult to northern
women.
The president submitted several
nominations for confirmation.
Senator Sheppard introduced reso.
luton asking foreign relations COM
mittee to advise the senate if Mexi-
can belligerents had been recognized.
Senator Johnston, of Alabama, in
tloduced resolution offering 100000
reward for discovery of effective rem
edy to destroy boil weevil
Senator Sterling spoke against the
tariff bill.
House.
Representative Henry In statement
demanded investigation of charges
that New York bankers had organized
to depreciate price OF government two
per cent bonds.
Filibuster of Republican Leader
Mann ended and debate on Camnetti-
Diggs white slave case resolution be.
gun.
Representative Stevens, (Texas),
introduced resolution for joint CON
&, essional committee of ten to investi
gate the Mexican conditions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
Airship DESTROYS Gunboat.

Nogales, Ariz., July 2S.-The federal
gunboat Tampico was destroyed to-
day by bomb from an aeroplane
over Guaymas harbor This is the
first occurrence of the kind in his
tory. 1t was said that Aviator Didier
Mason made three flights over the
harbor before he succeeded in hitting
the boat.
Governor lgnacio Pesquiera re-
ceived word of the reported insurgent
victory while he was on the way north
from Hermosilo. He was met at No
gales, Sonora, by Jose Maytorena. the
Sonora governor, who has been at
Tucson, Ariz., leaving the affairs of
state with Pesquiera 1t was said that
the two would confer regarding the
government to Maytorena.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
A Big WATER POWER
PERMIT GRANTED
WILL DEVELOP $4,000 HORSE POWER
AND WILL Be GIVEN IN fPERPETUITY
TO MANUFACTURING COMPANY so
LONG AS RESTRICTIONS ARE CON-
Piled WITH. -

Washington, ID. c., July ga new
policy in granting water power per-
mits was begun today when authority
for development for an electric pro-
ject with an ultimate capacity of $780,
900 horsepower on the Pend DOreille
river, Washington, was granted to the
International Power and Manufacture
ing company That grant may run
perpetually and can be revoked only
for violation of it's terms or the provis-
ions of the general regulations. The
lower rates charged to the consuming
public, the lower the rate collected by
the government and to protect the
public further a maximum charge OF
six cents per kil1owatt hour was
fixed.
To allow the United States to com
rete with Sweden, Norway and other
countries in the manufacture of nit
rates for fertilizing purposes, the
company will have to pay only about
20 percent of the regular rate for the
power it uses in such manufacture.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
QUESTION DAY AT REAL
ESTATE DEALERS MEETING.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 29,--This
vas question day at the convention
icf the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges, the principal topic
before the delegates being rs a
municipal real estate license law ef-
fective." Discussion of the subject
vas led by Vincent Dean, president OF
the Portland, Oregon, exchange.
The delegates at the close of the
discussion voted that such a law was
not effective. Billings, Montana, is
making bid for next years conven-
ton. Other candidates. are Pitts.
burgh. Cincinnati and Buffalo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-29
STEEL TRUST DECLARES
ITS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

New York, July 29.-The United
States Steel Corporation today de.
clared its regular quarterly dividends
of IL per cent on the common stock
and TX per cent on the preferred
stock.
The. total earnings of the corpora.
ton for the quarter ending June 80,
We're $41,619.365.
The returns compare with earning
at the end of the previous quarter
$34.426,S07; net income Of $25,6o1
'and surplus of $7,369,60O.