davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
For Burns. Bruises and Sores

For Burns, bruises and Sores -,
The quickest and surest cure
for burns, bruises, boils, sores,
inflammation and all skin dis
eases is Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
In four days 1t cured l.. H. Half
lin, of Iredell, Tex, of sore on
his ankle which panied him so
he could hardly walk. Should be
in every house. Only Csc. Rec
commended by Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Art 1Ordy clashes WIN hlu
Williams, the Chicago middle
weight, at Bellingham next Tues
day.
Tacoma dogs entered in the
Portland dog show are expected
to win large percentage of the
honors, especially the English
settlers owned by Elliott Kelly.
The Central school second team
will play the Emerson school sec
ond team at the North 9Th and l.
street grounds Saturday after
noon. In a former contest the
Emerson defeated the Centrals by
a score of 8 to 5.
Willis Boatman, former u. p.
s. player and a member of the
crack University of Washington
team, famed is of Seattle's
in a game in Seattle last
week. Boatman will probably
pitch against the Tigers in today's
game.
U. P. S. boys do not feel like
buying their own playing ma
terial, repairing their own
grounds and then fighting with
the faculty to play, SO they have
dropped baseball for the present
year, at least. In former years
the ball team was given a coach,
but that was all.
The Cushman Indians are show
ing a great deal of class for
first year game. They have a
game scheduled with the fast ST.
Martins team little later in the
season.
st. Leo's grammar school team
Is rounding into shape East, and
promises to be a factor in the
boys teams in Tacoma this year.
This Is their first year in the
field and their coach is not pre-
dieting championship for them,
but is confident they will be able
to hold their own with the other
grammar school teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
Travis Beaten

PINEHURST, N. c., April f.
Hamilton Kerr, Ekwanok, VT,
yesterday defeated Walter Travis
of Garden City in the second
round of match play in the 18th
annual united north and south
amateur golf championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

s Th~ ramaalee We use are obeo-
fufeiy nom poisonous and positively
10 not contain mercury.
xf unable 90 call personally. send
( ac stamp for diagnosis blank.
b. row CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
l1l9K Pae1fle ~. Phone
IY1Bz Co0wareo u. Main 610n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

President McGinnity may take
the mound this afternoon HIM
sNlf, or Kid Kurfess may get into
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

The varsity has Outfielder
Welts, who is going to play with
Vancouver after he leaves school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Only One "BROMO QUININE~
That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for
the signature Of E. W. Grovq.f Cures q Geld
m Ono Day. Cures Grip In TIVE Days. 26c-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
OUR QUESTION BOx.

, OUR QUESTION BOX. Q
, Dear Sir: Who is going 9
, to win the pennant in the Q
, Northwestern league this O
, year?--Anxious to Know. Q
, Z----xx*SXX. (In- Q
, dicating prolonged swoon, O
, and expression after coming o
) to.) o
. Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Two local boys will probably be
in the game for the University of
Washington this afternoon when
they hook up with the Tigers.
Willis Boatman, the Puyallup
pitcher, and Ray Wegener, form
er first baseman of the high
school, are the lads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
MORNING
BLOSSOMS

Kibler, Seal recruit second
baseman, has been released by
Manager Howard, and 1t is rumor-
ed that Johnny Wuffli and Icy
Hoffman will be sent UP here
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Those other newspaper teams
are going to have to hump them
selves If they expect to make a
showing with the Times Tigercats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Dy the use OF medic
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
markable cures In
China. We arc able
to absolutely cure
such ailments ~
Catarrh. Deafness,
Asthma. Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble, Kidney
C0mpfnfuf ate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
Last Shot
Got Him

NEW YORK, April 4.-Three
friends carried Lawrence Connolly
who was prevented from walk
ing by the presence of bullet in
his foot-into Harlem hospital
early today. John Barnett, one
of the three, said There's a
song called The Last Shot Got
Him. and l was singing 1t in Her.
mans saloon at No. $50 West
Hath street. John Murray
thought he'd like to help in put
ting the song over. So he began
to shoot. Just as l sang the
catch line about the last shot get
ting him, Connolly yelled. The
last bullet in the Cat had struck
his foot" John was arrested.
ONE IDEA OF A JOKE
eve got good joke on the
contractor who is going to build
my house."
what is it,"
''The contract calls for a $4,000
house."
"WelI?"
He'll have to build 1t for that"
''Why?"
''That's all I've got" louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
Pacific Coast League
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Yesterday.
Sacramento-Oakland game post
poned; rain.
San Francisco-Portland game
postponed; rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
Short Sport

Art Yordy clashes with Kid
Williams, the Chicago middle
weight, at Bellingham next Tues
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

Tacoma dogs entered in the
Portland dog show are expected
to win a large percentage of the
honors, especially the English
settlers owned by Elliott Kelly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
NEW MEXICANS HAD
N0TESIN DEFUNCT
PITTSBURGHBANK
Trial Of Former Director Of
Eastern Institution Brings In
Names of E, R, Paul and
W. H. Andrews,
~ nanaNa IouanAL srteLAl .aAsEa wnaI

fsY moaapa JOURNAL SPECIAL teAaFn wirEl
Pittsburgh Nov 20.-Alex Rich
mond, former director Of the Cosmo-
politan National bank, now ia the
hands Of a receiver, was placed ON
trial today ON charges Of having mis-
applied funds Of the institution
Arthur Hirsch, of Chicago who
formerly lived here, testified that em-
ployes Of bis office signed notes at
the request Of Richmond and that
the endorsements Of concerns which
never existed were written on the
notes. ft was brought out that these
notes were for the purpose of lifting
a note for $4,000 given by E. r. Paul,
Of the Santa Fe Central railroad COM
pany a letter from r. H. Kane, act
ing comptroller Of the currency, was
introduced recommending that "A
number Of notes held by the bank be
reduced. Among these was Paurs
note, one for $4,000 of the New Mex
leo Fuel & Iron company. and ono for
.S10.94g.22 Of w. H. Andrews, who
formerly represented the territory OF
New Mexico in congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
TRUST REGULATION
OCCUPIES TIME
OF PRESIDENT
Series of Conferences With
Congressional Leaders Be-
gins With View to 0utIin-
ing General Program,
~ 4osnlao 1ouanAl srsanl LrAsso wH.l

Washington, Nov. 20.--President
Wilson began today a series Of con-
ferences on phases of the trust ques-
ton on which he will treat in a gem
eral way in his address at the regular
session Of congress next month.
The president had a long conference
with Senator John sharpe Williams
of Mississippi, author Of a bill to ex-
eude holding companies from inter-
state commerce. and talked at length
tonight with Representative Stanley
Of Kentucky, head of the committee
which investigated the United states
Steel corporation in the last con-
gress. It is understood that Mr. Will
son viii confer with other democratic
leaders who have made an extensive
study of the trust question, and it Is
expected that the address will make
general recommendations leaving 1t to
the committees Of congress to work
out the specific remedies to be writ
ten in bills.
Those who have talked with the
president on the trust question, say he
has asked many questions concerning
the inquiries heretofore conducted
and apparently is seeking to learn tc
what extent the views of the demo-
cratic leaders agree with those gained
from his own inspection of the prob
lem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
Visiting Teachers
Are Assured Ample
Accommodations

The local committee on arrange
ments desires 10 announce chat
ample accommodations have been
secured for the teachers and their
friends attending the New Mexico
Educational association meeting
al Albuquerque, November 24-26.
A large number of the best
homes in the city have been opened
for entertainments All persons
desiring rooms, who have not se-
cured them on arrival, win be
directed to rooms By attendants
wearing proper badges The price
Of these rooms ranges from fifty
to seventy-five cents per person.
The hotel and restaurant direc-
tory that has been distributed
tells the price agreed upon for
rooms and meals by the different
hotels, restaurants and cafes. Vis-
itors finding different prices from
those quoted in the directory will
promptly report to the guides or
telephone the secretary of the
Commercial. club. phone AZ. and
they will he directed to rooms at
prices above stated.
DAVID r. BOYD,
J. f. GOODELL,
JOHN MILNE,
Local Committee on Arrange
ments,
]. r M'COLLUM, Local Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
DETECTIVE KILLE D
BY STRIKER IN
TRINIDAD
BaIdwin-FeItS Operative Shot
Dead on Streets of City
Early in Evening" Greek
Miner Arrested,

Trinidad, Colo, Nov 20.--G, w.
Belchcr Baldwin-Felts detective.
was shot and killed on the principal
street OF Trinidad az s o'clock tonight.
Louis zancannclli, Greek miner.
Is in the custody Of the military au-
thoritles charged with the shooting.
The Killing threw the city into furore
of excitement, but troops are
patrolllng the business district and
order Is being maintained Later, three
ether suspects were arrested.
The circumstances leading up TO the
shooting are not known Pedestrians
who were within q fow feet Of the de-
tectiye when the shot was fired saw
Belcher fan upon the sidewalk He
was carried into a drug store few
feet distant and died I'm few minutes.
The bullet entered the left side of the
head and lodged in the brain. But
one shot was fired.
Immediately upon receiving news Of
the shooting General Chase ordered
out several companies of militia and
two troops of cavalry Martial law
has not been proclaimed but the
strcea are being kept clear and
crowds are not allowed TO conEregate.
Details have been placed before alt
amusement houses and in front Of an
the larger hotels
Hancannclli was arrested immc-
diately by city patroimen Mccoy and
Frunkcn. he was lodged In the city
Jail where ne was later taken in
eharee hy the military authorities.
when searched a revolver and mem-
hership card iu the United Mine
Workers Of America was found upon
his person, and also receipts showing
him 90 bc q member of the Eagles.
The prisoner told the authorities that
he had heen III Trinidad for two
months ana chat he came hero from
Rockyalo, colo. He also said that he
formerly lived q Walsenburg and had
worked hoth in coal and quartz mines.
According 10 the authorities the
suspected man told rambling story.
Ho stated that he is forty years Of age
and unmarried.
q. w. Fletcher came here from
West Virginia several Wroks before
int hlliht Nd5 tHtitu, ON lIlf HlSIt
of August Nc he was shot Ia the leg ln
n revolver Gucl with Gerald Lippiat a
United Mine Worker of America
I'm which Walter Belk also
Figured Tippgt was killed and
Bccher, together with Helk. were sub
aequentlv placed under bonds Of So,
900 each. charged with the murder
of the union man.
Since the strike was called Belcher
has been one Of the most active Of
the BaldWin-Felts detectives He
figured prominently in a number Of
the clashes between strikers and
armed guards before the militia was
called TO the southern fields At the
Felts headquarters it was
stated that his life had frequently been
The shooting has precipitated the
OF militia court for
the trial of all persons charged with
in connection with the strike.
md tonight General Chase issued al
formal notice to that effect The
court VIII be under Judge Advocate /
Major E. J Boughton, ana will SIT at Fl
once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21

would be wise to abolish the blanket
rate for New Mexico points and place
matters on a mileage basis, but
thought that the rates embraced In
the present blanket should be re-
duced so as TO equalize with El Paso
and Trinidad.
Cross-examinaton Of Mr.. Segger-
son was deferred until the attorneys
for the railroad companies could ex-
anime the statements filed In evi-
dence by him.
c. n, Cotton, president of the c. n
Cotton company, general merchants
Of Gallup, made a highly entertaining
witness and frequently had the court
room in a breeze Of laughter. Mr. Cot
ton was evidently afraid OF beins
tripped up and in reply to a question
by Attorney Gregson, said: ooh go
along, you've got something up your
sleeve"
Mr.. Cotton had himself prepared to
file a complaint before the Inter-
state Commerce commission, and
had the necessary papers drawn in
the. proceeding that he proposed 10
institute; but on learning that the
state corporation commission had
taken action IN the matter, refralned
from filing his complaint He intro
duced his petition in evidence, to-
gether with a statement of rates pre-
pared by him,
Mr.. Cotton's contention was that
the through rate to Gallup as IT now
exists is the through rate to Albu-
querque plus the local rate from AL
buquerque to Gallup. He alleged that
the local rate TO Gallup had never
been changed since the merging Of
the Santa Fe with the old Atlantic &
Pacific. II was during the examina-
tion Of Mr. Cotton that IT developed
that the rate to Gallup is the highest
main line rate in the United states.
Mr.. Cotton declared that he would be
perfectly satisfied to come in on the
same blanket" with Albuquerque.
Don't ask me any foolish ques-
tlons." said Mr. Cotton in reply to
a question on cross-examinaton,
"everybodys rate is higher than
mine"
]. A. Mahoney. Of Deming, was the
next witness. Mr.. Mahoney, accord
ing TO Attorney Cowan. had no cXhib-
it's to introduce IN evidence except his
face. The witness, who is in the mer7
business at Deming told eX-
-, .-~-<---- --~s-r --a--~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
Original House Measure
Amendments Offered by
Democrats and Republican
Document All Reported,
BATTLE EXPECTED
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Steering Committee to Meet
Today and Arrange Pro-
gram of Debatei Result
Cannot Be ForeCaSted,

10Y noanna louRnal .nerelAL LsAsEp wIaal

Washington, Nov. 90. Final prep
larations were made today for the bat
tie over the administration currency
reform BIN on the floor OF the senate.
which will begin Saturday Three
separate currency bills, all based upon
the same general theory will be placed
before the senate by the divided banE-
ing and currency committee.
Unable 70 agree on amendments.
the committee will present the Glass
owen bill az originally endorsed by
the administration and passed py the
house. The measure, with amend
ments assumed to be acceptable 20
the president. will be submitted by
Chairman owen ard five other demo-
Gratis Of the committee, Senator's Pom-
creme, Hollis, Reed, O'Gorman AMI
Shafroth A bin materially changing
tho structure Of the house measure
will be presented by the republicans,
Senators Nelson, Weeks Bristow
Mclean and Crawford and senator
Hitchcock
All three OF the proposed bills con-
template the issue of a currency Sc
cured by the prime commercial paper
held by the banks of the country. Each
proposes the establishment of reserve
banks. which will issue the currency
in exchange for commercial paper
to the banks, hold the reserves be-
hind their deposits, modified for use
In any emergency. and rediscount the
paper held by banks in the system,
thus keeping available always credit
and currency to ward off financial
crises. The bills propose to put the
entire system under the control Of a
federal reserve board to be appointed
by the president.
Although agreeing as to the pur-
poses to be accomplished by the pro-
posed legislation, the three plans diff
fer i'm almost every point in attempt
ing to carry out these purposes. As
1t passed the house, the Glass-Owe
bill proposed the creation of twelve
regional banks. The democrats of
the senate committee cut them to
eight. the minimum number the pres
ident was willing to accept The re-
publicans reduced the number to four,
holding that the smaller number could
more effectively concentrate the re-
serves of the country.
The twelve regional banks pro-
posed by the house bill would be
owned by the banks through eompul-
sory subscription to the stock, and
the banks would elect six OF the nine
directors Of each regional institution.
This plan was retained by the demo-
Gratis of the senate committee, al
though 1t was further provided that
If the banks did not furnish enough
capital to run the system, the stock
might be sold to the public.
On this point, Senator Hitchcock
and the republicans departed from
the administration theory Of creating
a bank of banksH and materially
changed the bill. They provided that
the reserve banks capital should be
subscribed by the public, the banks
taking whatever part the public would
not take, and that the government,
through the federal reserve board
should appoint five Of the nine
directors Of each regional bank
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
RELENTLESS SHERIFF
SENDS MAN TO PEN
ray nosnlse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRti

Cripple Creek Colo, Nov. 70
Marion McAdams convicted yester-
day Of the murder Of Walter Irwin
at the -Four Mile Run Ranch, was
sentenced today to life imprisonment
on the jury's verdict Of murder in the
second degree.
The sentencing Of McAdams ended
a man hunt begun by Sheriff Won
Phul Immediately upon his election.
The murder had been Committed
during the administration of his pre-
decessor in June, 1919, and an clues to
the murderer had disappeared. Nc
Adams had been at liberty unsupported
over year when Won Phul having
gathered mass of circumstantial
evidence, arrested him and secured a
confession McAdams pleaded guilty
to second degree murder on the ad-
vice Of his attorneys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
ies. Thero were q iow emnty

clothes. There were a few empty
chairs
In the entire audience thcre were
perhaps ten women, but none repre-
sentative Of the city's fashionable ele-
mont In contrast to the days when
the women of high society planned
long ahead TO obtain seats.
A technical violation OF the law
created comment General Huerta's
staff filed in wearing side arms II
is specifically provided that no armed
soldier shall appear on the floor OF
the house, and custom has ordained
that offlceN appearing IN uniform
must 40 so with empty scabhards But
the swords In evidence at sides OF
the members of General Hmerta's
stan appeared 60 emphasize the fact
that this is a military administration.
outside the building throughout
the session. "a strong force OF soldiers
guarded an the approaches; patrols
rode the streets fer several hlocks
around and still other troops were
stationed in small detaohmeuts further
out. None az those. however. had
trouble with the crowds Some hum
dreds of curious gathered in the
streets as near to the chamber as
they were permitted Co e6 but in most
parts of tho city the ordinary course
lof business ana traffic was uninter-
lupted
From time Go time, AS President
Huerta drove hack through the lines
OF troops there was handclapping,
but nothing in The way Of an ovation.
/ The newspapers published extras to-
might carrying the message.
ln bis reply To- the message. the
president of the chamber, senor
Tamariz assured General Hucrta OF
the cooperation of congress
nc ever there should reign in con-
gress a patriotic ideal he said On
these circumstances Il ought TO pre-
domlnate now as never before, ami
above nl other sentiments
TO the congress hc said.
without doubt upon your work
depends largely that the country with
the ald of ita good sons should make q
supreme effort In order not to fan In
the ruin aad humiliation which threat.
ZEN IT, ON this account you come her,
animated hy the pnreat patriotism
prepared 90 lay aside ambition. per-
~s-e-e~---ss----~---------
Continued ON Page Four.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO
LAKE SUPERIOR, REPORT
~ noa,nNa IousnAl ssselAL Lsasto wInsl

Winnipeg, Man. NOV. 21.--It was
reported early this morning that
Canadian Pacific passenger train No.
had plunged into Lake Superior,
near Fort William Ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-21
Agent W. 7, Shelton Hopeful
That RebeIiouS Band on
Beautiful Mountain Is Ready
to Make Peace,
CONTINUED RAIN HAS
DAMPENED THEIR ARD0R
Another One of Fugitive Bucks
SurrenderS Himself and Is
Held Pending Instructions
From u, S, Marshall

Farmington ~. NJ. Nov 30 Con-
tlnucd rain for the last twenty-foui
hours has rendered the position of
the recalciirant Navajo Indians, en-
camped on Beautiful mountain, near
the shiprock agency, very trying. and
has cooled materially the ardor OF
their gympathizers These condition.
also gave encouragemont 90 agency
officials who havc been trying o. Sc.
euro q settlement without hloodshed
The hope was Expressed today thai
continued unfarorablc weather would
cause tho Indians to weaken in their
'avowod determination to fight, if anl
attempt was made 90 capture thi
seven braves wanted by thc United
States court i'm New Mexico
Another hopeful sign was the ac-
ton of ono of the accused Indians to-
day In surrcndering to Indian Agent
vs.. n. shelton, az shiproek The brave
is held awaiting orders from United
states Marshal A. II. Hudspelh. az
santa Fe.
That order win ne restored and the
present difference adjusted with lit
tie, IL any, actual resistance. was the
opinion expressed today by Agent
Shelton No definite Information
could be had today as to the exact
number Of Idians eneampcd on
Beautiful mountain. estimates Of per
sons returning from that vicinity
varying from a few dozen to two oI
three hundred 10 was agreed, how
ever, that they were entrenched ir
an almost inaccessible position, armed
with modern rifles and considerable
supply Of ammunition Now that
troops are enpoute to shprock, it Is
the opinion of those familiar with the
situation that the Indians will not at
tempt TO leave their mountain fort
ress. This knowledge has lessened
the fear of a raid among the widely
scattered settlers.
Today the medicine men, who de-
clare that the school work at the
agency destroys their occupation, con
tinued their efforts to induce others
TO Join IN the uprising, but Il was
said, with little. IL any, success.
The present incipient uprising de-
veloped from filing with Agent Shell
ton, in September, of churges of
murder, bigamy and statutory Of
fenses against a number Of Indians i'm
q remote part of the reservation,
known as the Black Hills. It is said
the information on which the charges
were based was secured from Nav
ajo women. WHO werc held at the
agency for their protection. In Shell
toms absence, a dozen Indians in
Guiding the accused men, visited the
agency, overpowered the police and
carried away the prisoners.
Agent sheltons efforts to induce
the leaders to surrender were unsuc-
eessful. and the cases We're taken to
the United States district rouit fd1'
N-No-~-N.o---~~~04N~-~ ~-~~~-~-~-~---~-0~-0-~-~-o-
(COntinued on Page TwO.)