davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
YOUTH PAID DEAR
FOR GLIMPSE OF
UNDERWORLD
Son of Wealthy New Yorker
Causes Arrest of Young Man
He Claims Separated Him
from $4,000.
[By Leased wire 20 evening ITegnId.l !

Los Angeles. June t2.--Playing
guido 10 wealthy young men who
wanted 10 explore the secret placea
OF New York nettod Harry sewelis,
aged %. more than $4,000. accord
young man today on New York in
diclment. The specific charge h that
sewells had robbed Howard Wiilett,
son OF j. Macy Willett, wealthy
New Yorker. OF Sf,7o0 while on z
sightseeing tour in New York, He
denied the charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
SMALL CRAFT MAY
SAIL THROUGH
CANAL SOON


ffsY Leasca Wire % EVen1ug MnfaldI
washington. June it, coIontl
Ciocrge W. Goelhala. chief anNineor ~
the Panama canal. conferred with
President Wilson today about his pros.
pective visit to the canal sone. Tina
president told the colonel ho would
Visit the lathmus a. sgon a. congfegH
adjourned, hut did not offer any gutsa
as to when that might be,
Colonel 0oethnls said ne experssd
10 let tho water In about she first o.
October n can hold the water Qua
for two weeks longer, hDwesox." Ia
Colonel Goethnls. 20 the president
should be. delayed Ia getting down. a4
We want him 70 aes tho canal nafofe
the water IL put In"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
ACCEISrANCE or RUsSIA's
OFf'ER ADVISED ~ GRAY

London. june i2.-Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary.
speaking In the house Of commons
today, expressed the hope that both
Bulgaria and Seryia would accept the
Onor ~ Russian arbitration.
lie said Il was Impossible 20 ex-
press too strongly the feelings of dis
appointment and dlsapprovHi the out
break OF war between the Balkan
allies would cause. II would. he con-
tinucd. ALLEVIATE the sympathy OF Eu-
rope and involve tho risk to the Bal
kan states OF LOSING all they had
gained In the war with Turkey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW OF
MRS. EDDY INJURED
TRy Icased wire 10 EyenIng IforaTd.

Deadwood, s. D., June Ia Mrs
George Glover. daughter-in-law of the
late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, was seri-
ously injured In an automobile acci-
dent on spearfish hin near here today.
The machine la which Mrs Glover
was riding became disordered and was
stopped on the ascent of the hill.
Tho roadway at this point Is very
narrow and Mrs. Glover. stoppina
from the rear of the car did not no.
ilce thu approach OF Olaf soim, who
was driving an automobile down ths
decliNity, Seims machine struck Mrs
Glover In tho back. hurting her some
distance from the road. II Is believed
she WAS injured internally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
OUTLAW PLAYER 70
!. TEST LEGALITY Of
AGREEMENT
Organized Baseball Denounced
as Combination In Restraint
Of Trade and Violation Of
Sherman Law.
Iny Leased wire 20 Evenlne nernia.

lfly Leased Wire % Evening HoFnla. 4
-. Louis. June i2.-Jchn y. COCOA
nor. manager OF 81 tosha federal
baseball team Il 20 Iest the lenslilr
of organization OF oreaniaed baseball
la the federal court The petltIpn.
which " elready pFepored viii asa
$4,000 damages for o'Cennofe ban
iahment from orannlzoe baseball and
viii nnme each of eight cluhs In ~
American league a. delondnnla Hnd
charges that the national baseball
agreement IN q tlolati1n 81 she Hhhs-
man antitrust law. Tho legality ee
the reserve clause" IN baseball con-
tracts - attacked.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
SERBS PROPOSE TO
REDUCE SIZE OF
ARMIES
Suggestion Sent to Bulgaria
Carrying Out of Which
Would Minimize Danger of
Outbreak.
my Leased Wire To Evening HeraIe. }

IBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
belgrade, Scrvia. June l2--The
SrrVian government sent note "a the
bulgarian government today propos-
Ing that three-fourths Of the armies
at bulgaria and Sorvia be demobilized
to relieve the existing tension aid To
facilitate settlement of the differ
encos between ihe two governments.
Berlin. June i2.--Captain Albert y.
Niback. the retiring American naval
attache al Berlin. today presented his
successor. Lieutenant Commander
walter r. Gherard, 10 Emperor VIII
lam.
The two officers were invited to
lunch with his majesty as the guests
at the officers Of tho guards cavalry
division, In their mess at the Doeber-
ia camp. The emperor had previous
~ spent tho morning In personal
command Of the maneuvers Of the
division.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
Glrrs ThroMt cut.

Chlckasha, Okla. June i2.--Susie
Church. IS years old, daughter OF
Fred Church, a farmer, was found
with her throat cut IN some bushes
a mile from her home. The giri left
home tor horseback ride ana when
her horse came home rlderleas. a
searching party was organized. There
we're evidences that the Girl had had
a desperate struggle with her as
Uailant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Cleveland. June t2.--Fedcrai Judlw
William 4. nay summoned the fodef.
al grand jury 20 meet hers next Tues
dag to consider the case of Giuseppe
Pomero. tho Youngstown Italian, W
inil here, on charge of sending a
threatening letter % President Wilson
demanding $1,000. Government at
torneys claim they have traced sew
oral ether 'black hand" letters -
pomeTQ. /. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
NInnnger ITlnker suspendctI.

constan,inople. June l2.--Presidont
August Herman of the Cincinnati
toam loceived word today from Presi-
dent Lynch OF the league that Mana
ger Tinker had been suspended for
his conduct In yesterdays game pend
ing the receipt OF the umpire's official
version OF the affair.
Tinker had fist fight with second
Baseman Knabe OF the Philadelphia
team
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
SENATORS EXPLORE
DARKEST WEST
VIRGINIA
Federal Lawmakers to View
Battlefields Of Coal Region
and Hear Complaints Of
Striking Miners.
tBy Leased Wire to- Evening Herald.

tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. I
Charleston. w. Va. June i2.--Five
United States senators today started
back into the West Virginia hills 10
view the "battlefields" of the coal
strike on Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek.
Before starting for the hills the
committee heard one witness ON the
subject OF Interference with the postal
service. John Goldsborough told
that his letters had been opened al
the High Coal postoffice In the Boom
or mine field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Trouville France. June IA Dis
obeying his goyerness tho llitle
nephew of Count De Novailles enter
ed kennel containing twelve savage
dogs which were being trained for
police service Tho ahlmais sprang
upon the boy and literally tore him
20 pieOss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
SLIGHT CHANGES IN
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
nv Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.

New York. June i2.--The Polo as
sooiation announced this afternoon
that l.. Stoddard, who took Monty
Wa; vbury's place at No. > when
Waterbury was injured In the game
with the Britisher challengors would
be In the lineup for the second game
next Saturday. Larry Waterbury
will he shifted to No. ? aud stoddard
Will play az No. /. There VIII be
no other changes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
O|sAGREEMENTENDS
DYNAMITE CASE
At LAWRENCE
District Attorney Abandons
Prosecution of Fellow De.
fendant of President Wood
of WOolen Company
fBy Inased Wire to Evening fIeraid.

iBy ta'used Wire to- Evening Herald. !
Boston, Mass, June 12.-Fredorick
T.. Atteaux, the dye manufacturer.
who WAS co-dufendant with Prosi-
dent William NJ. Wood OF tho Ameri-
can Woolen company In the recent
dynamite planting" cases, will not
bee tried a second time. The jury re-
ported disagreement as 20 him and
today the district attorney nolle
pressed the case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Bakersvllle. n c., Juno i2-'rhreo
inches OF snow fell In Mitchell county
yesterday. Cattle owners Ia western
North Carolina are facing heavy loss
owing 10 tho grass being covered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
Treasury Secretary Announces
Willingness to Place Five
Hundred Millions of Dollars
at Disposal of Banks.
ANNOUNCEMENT ENDS
FEAR OF sTRINGENCY
Sharp Rally in Stocks and
Better Investment Demand
Immediate Effect of News
from Washington.
IIly Leased Wlre to nvrnIng HeraIdI. ]

Washington. June i3--Secrotary
McAdoo said that his statement an
nOuncing that $500. 100000 OF emcr-
gency currency would be forthcoming
should the banks need u, was made Ia
response TO numerous inquiries from
bankers. anxious 10 anow whether adj
ditionai currency would be- available
for crop movement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS
sElNATE

Not in session; meets Friday.
Lobby investigation commit
tee hears reports of sugar inter-
csta.
Democratic momberB Ot u.
nance committed continued con-
sideTation OF tarff bill revision,
Republicans made plans for OPP
posing the measure.
W." MOUSE.
Not In session. meets friday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12
TRANsCONTINENTAL LIME
IDEA DTSCIaAIAIEn

Sow York. June i2--wall street
has been hearing for some time of a
plan 10 offer part Of the Union pa
cific's holdings IN southern Pacific
to the Pennsylvania road for the lat
tors holdings IN baltimore and Ohio,
Local representatives Of the Ponnayl-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-12

Not in session. meets friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF EAT0N'S DEATH
Retired Admiral Died Nat
ural Death, Is Claim
of Wife

Norwell Mass, March 12.-It became
known today that an investigator was
begun a few hours after the sudden death
last, Saturday of Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton, u. S. N, retired. An autopsy
was followed by the announcement today
that death was due to inflammation oil
the stomach The sheriff added;
Il have nothing to say at this time
except that an investigation is being
made
Admiral Eaton was taken i'll on Friday
and died the next day. He was 60 years
old and had lived on a farm here since
his retirement
The body of Admiral Eaton was taken
to Lowell for burial today. Mrs. Eaton
and her daughter by former marriage
Dorothy Ainsworth, accompanied the
body.
The widow expressed the opinion that
the admiral died a natural death. Mrs.
Harrison, the Widows mother explained
that the admiral had been subject to fire.
ouent attacks of indigestion A day or
so before his death she said he ate
heartily of roast pork and latterly suf-
fered some distress. Saturday morning
Mrs. Eaton awolSe to find him dead be-
side her. Mrs. Eaton was the admirars
second wife and was formerly the wife of
d. II. AinswCrth, once a clerk in the Uni
ted States Senate. She is about 40 years
old Admiral Eaton was a native of
Greenville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
IRON AND STEEL
SCHEDULE COMPLETE

Washington, March 12.-The democratic
task of preparing for tariff revision ad-
vanced another stage today when the
majority of the House ways and means
committee put the finishing touches on
the iron and steel schedules after hav-
ing previously disposed OF the two pre-
ceding schedules 'A' chemical and ''B''
earthenware. The members of the COM
mittee say rates written into the sche-
due are only tentative.
1t was learned today that the extent
to which the House committees will be
named at the outset of the extra session
of Congress will be mainly on the reeom-
mendations of the scope of the legisla-
tion. The actual needs of the govern
ment will be taken care of by steps to
put throuhg the sundry civil and Indian
appropriation bills that failed last week.
but the appointment of committees gen.
orally will be deferred until toward the
close of the extra session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
NEWELL REPLIES
TO JAMES ]. HILL
Takes Issue With Stand on
Irrigation Work of the
Government

Chicago. March 12.-Director E. r.
Newell of the government reclamation
service today made further reply on
behalf of the government to remarks
credited to James ]. Hill in a recent
speech at Charleston, S. C. Mr.. Hill
was quoted as stating that the irriga-
ton work of the government could be
accomplished at half the amount now
expended.
Newell said Hill showed surpris-
ing lack of accurate information and
apparently elung to the worn out the
ory that the government could not
work as eheaply as private concerns.
He asserted that "a compilation of the
costs of all the irrigation projects of
considerable size recently built or in
process of construction in the United
States by private or corporate capital,
including in the estimate more than
100 large systems, shows the average
cost of water an acre as not far from
$50. The average cost for rights on
government projects is s45
considering that IL Is generally con-
ceded that the government has built
more substantial. and enduring struc-
lures and has provided an ample water
supply which many large private en-
terprises have not the comparison of
costs is even more favorable to the
government works.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
HAS NO IDEA OF
REOPENING THE MATTER, DE-
CLARES MIR. WEATHERLY.
TIME FOR PROTESTS BELIEVED
TO BE PAST

That the paving Of Second avenue
would most positively not be abandoned
it mattered not who asked for such ac-
ton was statement yesterday of Com
missioner James Weatherly in charge
of streets.
The statement of Mr.. Weatherly fol-
lowed a statement purporting to come
from the city engineer that in view of
the protests against wider sidewalks it
would be recommended tnat on Second
avenue the whole paving proposition be
abandoned. 1t was reported that the city
engineer had written his recommended
tions upon that subject and would pre-
sent them to the commission. However,
something came up which is said to
have caused a postponement of that pro-
gramme.
Mr., Weatherly yesterday was deeply
surprised to hear of the proposed recon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
KOHLER ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Gives Version of Circum-
stances Forming Base of
Case Against Him

Cleveland. o., March 12.-Samuel d.
Schearer, former husband of the woman
with whom it is charged Chief Of Police
Fred Kohler was guilty of immoral CON
duct, today told the civil service COM
mission his version of the occurrences "a
the Schearer home which constitute the
basis for charges against the police chief.
The prosecution then rested and DR..
Maurice Budwig, first witness for the
defense, testified he had prescribed for
kohler while the chief was at home in
bed on February 2. 1912. the date of his
first alleged visit to the Schearer home.
On the night of June 5, 1912, Schearer
said he smashed window in his home
after ringing the door bell for several
minutes. and, going through the house,
found Kohler hidden behind the ice box
in the kitchen.
You've got me-" Kohler exclaimed,
according to Schearer, NOW what are
you going to do with me?"
Then they went upstairs to where Mrs.
Schearer was found Schearer. described
Kohler and his wife as being. in "scanty
attire"
Schearer insisted that his wife must
go away that night. and said he asked
Kohler to provide place for her to stay.
Sam, you wouldn't put me out of the
house tonight?' the witness said his wife
pleaded But Mrs. Schearer left the
house, Schearer said
Members of the commission examined
DR.. Budwigs day book memorandum of
his visit to Chief Kohler on February q,
and City Solicitor Wilcox declared that
the name Fred Kohler' seemed to him
to be written over an erasure.''
After DIR. Budwig testified the hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
NO INTENTION TO ABANDON
SECOND AVENUE PAVING WORK
..........................................


mendatlons. He said that there was
absolutely no such action contemplated
by the commission and that the pro-
posed paving on Second avenue would
go through without fail. He said that in
his opinion the city engineer had not
contemplated any such action.
sThe paving on Second avenue has
been authorized. as also the wider side
walks" said Mr.. Weatherly '.The COM
mission does not contemplate reopening
that subject so far as I know. As for
the rumored recommendations of the
city engineer, that is the first | have
ever heard of the matter and do not
personally believe that such action was
contemplated by the engineering depart
ment."
The commissioners have a very strong
protest against the wider sidewalks on
Second avenue while on Nineteenth street
a petition was presented asking that the
sidewalks be made five feet wider Ofi-
ciah action has been taken on that propo-
sition.
4 II Is believed at the city hall that time
for any protests and petitions Tor recon
sideration of the proposed wider side
walks has passed and that no action
should be taken by the commission.
The property owners in the meantime
on Second avenue have threatened to
carry the question to the courts FOR ad-
judication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
CRUISER SALEM TO
MAKE WIRELESS TESTS

Washington. March 1.-THE scout
cruiser Salem, which has been at Gil
braltar making tests of the navy wire
less station at Arlington, Va, sailed
today for Hampton Roads, prepared for
additional tests en- route. Through the
courtesy of the British government the
Salem officers were permitted to use
the lofty antena of the Gibraltar sta
tion for special experiments in receiv-
ing from Arlington.
No report on these experiments has
been received at the navy department.
1t is known that the Salem received
continuously by daylight from the Ar
lington station up to a distance of
about 2400 miles and that she was able
to transmit the Arlington continuously
by daylight up to distance of about
1900 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
SENORA PLAZA
LEAVES FOR QUITO

New York, March 12-Senora Leonidas
Plaza, wife of the president of Ecuador.
sailed today with her five children for
Colon, there to cross the Isthmus and
join her husband in Quito. The varied
political fortunes of Senor Plaza have
kept her here for more than five years,
an exile from her native land.
Senior Plaza, who was elected president
of Ecuador last September, after years
spent in the United States as an exile,
has never seen his youngest child, born
II months ago, a month after he re-
turned to his home in South America.
All five children were born in America
and none of them can speak Spanish, the
mother tongue of the land over which
their father rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
INDIANS MAY CO
THROUGH STATE
Five Generations of Bra
zilians to Visit SeminOles
in Florida

Montgomery. March 2.-(speeial.)-A
bama officers must not interfere with the
travels of five generations of Brazilian
Indians and halfbreeds who are passing
through the state on their way to F'lori-
da to visit Seminole Indians there. Emil
Mischief, leader. called on Governor O'Neal
today and received a permit to pass
through the state without molestation.
Mischief said he feared that some off,
GERS might arrest him and party on
charges of being tramps or beggars Mis-
chel declared that his grandfather, Mi
guel," who is in the party, is 1S0 years
old and in good health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
CHARITY LADIES
WORK FOR CLINIC
Proceeds of Flag Day Going
to Well Known
Institution

Next Monday, being the feast of st.
Patrick, will be flag day in Brming-
ham, WREN the Ladies of Charity Will
seIl ffaes ana embiems suitable to the
occasion. The women in charge of this
work hope to realize a large sum. The
Organization, through a committee, has
issued the following address:
"The charitable spirit which has al
ways shown itself among Birmingham
people will be demonstrated again on
flag day. when the Ladies of Charity,
who keep the free clinic of St. Vincent's
hospital, will come before the public
for help.
This is the only means that they
have of keeping their work alive and
when we stop and remember that every
cent given goes to suffering humanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
DECLINES TO ORDER
CIVIL COURT TRIAL

Charleston, W. Va, March 12.-Declar-
ing that the supreme court of West Vir-
ginia had upheld the right of military
commission to try persons accused of
violating the martial law proclamation
now in force in the Kanawha coal region
where strike has been in progress for
almost a year, Judge Littlepage, in the
circuit court late today, declined to or
der the transfer of Mother" Jones and
other labor leaders to a civil court for
trial. He gave them five days in which
to file an appeal
Since the arrest of Mother Jones and
As ether persons in connection with the
Paint creek riots early in February,
counsel for the aged woman has been
endeavoring to have the cases heard by
the civil authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
CLAIM FOREMAN
CAUSED EXPLOSION

Baltimore. March 12.-Corroborative
testimony that the first and minor ex-
plosion on the dynamite steamship Alum
Chine which blew up in the lower harbor
here last Friday with heavy loss of life,
was caused by William j. Bomhardt, the
assistant foreman, of stevedores, was Of
fered today at the coroner's inquest into
the disaster
Three witnesses, stevedores who were
at work in the hold of the Alum Chine
that Bomhardtl drove a bale hook into a
box of dynamite. A slight explosion fol-
lowed, which sent the men scurrying from
the hold. Twenty minutes later, accord
ing to today's witnesses, came the sec
end explosion which caused the disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
NEW YORK TO HAVE
20 POLICEWOMEN

Albany, N. Y, March 12.-Authority to
appoint 20 patrolwomen, or as many more
as is necessary was given the police
commissioner of New York city, in bill
introduced in the state legislature today.
The appointees would be between 30 and
45 years old, would be uniformed and
would do duty in dance halls, public parks,
and moving picture shows or in regularly
protecting women and children. They
would draw the same salaries as male
members of the force, and would share
in the police pension fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
URGE NOVEMBER 9
AS PURITY SUNDAY

La Crosse Wis.t3 March 12.-B. S. Stead
well, president of the Worlds Purity Fed
Grafton, today issued a call to the pas
tors of all churches of all denominations
throughout the United States. urging them
to make November next, Purity Sunday
This Sunday will be during the week of
the Worlds Purity congress a Minneapo-
lis. 1t is expected that the vice revela-
tions being made in Illinois and promised
in other states during the spring and
summer will furnish sermon material for
pastors who discuss the topic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
Debars "Piratical Copies''

Washington, March 12.-The treasury
department today barred from entry to
the United States ''piratical copies of
copyrighted motion pictures, but declined
to bar films claimed to be simply infringe
ments of copyrighted books and the like
Copyright proprietors of books made a
strenuous effort to have the department
exclude films based upon their works,
but it was held that such cases must be
disposed of by the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-13
MEETING POSTPONED
Auditorium Committee of Chamber of
Commerce Will Meet Today

The scheduled meeting of the audito-
rum committee of the Chamber of Com
merce was postponed Yesterday on ac-
count of the funeral of r.. T.. Collins,
who was a member.
The committee will meet this morning
at II o'clock. Chairman Shook presiding,
and will discuss some auditorium plans
which are to be laid before the board of
directors at their regular meeting next
Friday afternoon.