davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Roilie Wolcott and
son Of wlnslow, Ariz.. are In the city
enjoying carnival week. They are
the gests of Mrs. Wolcotts sister
Mrs. sam Livingston, 3i5 West Iron.
Director Fabian Garcia OF the state
College experiment station and Pro-
fessor Humbort of the agronomy de-
parmont this morning visited the Rio
Grande Industrial school and the o.
n. Clarke ranch south of the city ana
gave Professor Heyman. Mr.. Clarke
and other farmers some valuable adj
vice on orchard methods Good fruit
Is being raised On this section under
the pumping system.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

The formation and line Of march
~ the great trades display parade ON
Thursday have been completed and
show that the procession VIII be- con-
sldernbiy over two miles In length ana
IN many respects the most spcctacu-
lar and comprehensive ever held az a
New Mexico fair The lineup and
line Of march are as follows;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
INDUSTRIAL PARADE.
Thursiny. Oct o. 1919. M 1880 a. IN.
Formation


The head of the column viii form
on west Central rvcnue. right resting
az Eighth street facing east
The reviewing stand will Doe located
at the corner Of Central avenue and
second street whore Governor Me-
Donald and fair officials will review.
Line 0f March.
From place 81 formation az the
city Park. thence east to Second
street north on second 20 Copper
avenue. east on Copper 60 First street
south on First street to Lead avenue.
west ON Lead to second street. north
onun second to silver avenue west on
silver 20 Firth street. north on Fifth
Ga Gold avenue east on Gold 20 Second.
north on Second TO Central avenue
west on Central 10 Robinson Park,
where the parade viii be dismissed
Rendezvous.
First diyision--Form on Central
avenue. right resting at Eighth street
Second division Form ON Central
avenue. Ia real of the first division.
Third division Form on north
Eleventh street right az Central ave-
nue..
Fourth divlsion-Form on north
18th street, right resting at Central
avenue.
Firh divlsion-Form on north isth
street. right at Central avenue
sixth division Form on south
Eighth street and west Gold avenue,
rght resting at junction Of Eighth
ana Central
DIVISION PORN ATIONs.
Iftsf lNNtaiou.
chief ct Police McMil IN and city
police.
Marshal OF parade and start
Ciark's Imperial hand.
oCiy fire department
Governor Mcdonald ana staff
The mayor and city council.
second Division.
Representative Of New Mexico Uni
Versity.
Representative Of city schools
Manual Industrial school
Pense riding school.
Live stock exhibit
Third Division.
l.. S. Indian school band.
L.. $. Indian school cadets.
Girl scouts display.
Society OF Moose.
society of Woodmcu " the World.
Carpenters Union display
Aggregation OF decorators and
painters.
Fourth Division.
Cupitnl city Amusemont band.
characterization Benevolent So
Cicty.
Aggregation Of retail merchants.
Aggregation of wholesale mer-
chants.
Aggregation Of manufacturers.
Aggregation of farm products.
Firih Division.
De Kroko Carnival band.
pc Eroko Amusement co.
Buffers Auto co.
w. w. strong Auto Co.
Buick Auto Co.
Ford Auto Co
Coleman BLANK Auto co.
sixth Division.
American Lumber Co.
Chicago Mil q Lumber Co.
Superior Lumber a Mil co.
Aggregation display of the Atchi-
SON s. Topoka r. ~, 60.
The following citizens have been
appointed as assistant marshalf' Ia
organize their respective divisions;
First division Marshal and aid. G.
o. Cushmnn.
Second division Major NJ l.. stern
Prof John Milne.
Third division p r. Lonergan
James lluhhen
Fourth divlsion--Jcsus Romero
Sol BENJAMIN J 70. Hnines.
Fifh diyision-B. \. kistl2r Capt
NJ o. O'Douuell
sixth division. Louis InRlcc, Geo
y. Loarnurd.
Niarshals win have their divisions
ready 10 march nt 1880 "a. m.
J. BORRADAtLE,
Mnrahal of Parade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Lutheran Ladies serve din
ner and supper this week, ll5
South Second.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

You'u need ice another six weeks
Phone 57 or 5s. Diumond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
Special Prizes Awarded for Beautiful
Fouls Exhibited in Annual Poultry ShOw;
Californian Has Best Pen in the List

Herbert Hickey, Albuquerque
School Boy; L. S. Thomas
and Trimble Wells Of Albu-
querque and M. B. Stevens
Of Las Cruces Among the
Winners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

superior toilet goods. Powell'a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Meet your friends at Powoll's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Dance tonight Masonic Temple
Auspices ST. Johns Guild. Tickets soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
SEVEN MAY BE INDICTED.
Three Will Be Charged with GRATING
With Sepp "Frame Up"

New York, Jan. 20.-As a result OF
District Attorney Whitnan's probe
into the relations existing between the
'.Nica trust and the system, seven
police officials viii probably be indict-
ed, this week Three OF these will be
charged with grating on disorderly
houses. and four VIII be accused of
conspiracy III framing up George a.
Ship the former keeper of II Harlem
Raincs law hotel, who testified he paid
500 a month protection to Patrolman
Eugene, Fox.
Then to swell the list to 10 three
lawyers, who are said to have handled
the $4,000 fund raised by the accused
police officials implicated with Fox to
induce Shipp to flee to New Jehsey,
viii probably be indicted. An indiet-
ment against Patrolman Charles IL.
Fove. a former member of Becller's
Strong Arm squad. may also be found.
this week bringing the total num-
Der to II.
Patrolman Eugene Fox, who was in
dicted, Wednesday. as the result of his
activities in collecting police graft from
disorderly houses, was taken from the
Tombs, yesterday evening, through the
generosity of some mysterious friends
who put up $500 cash bail.
The release of Fox came as distinct
surprise to the district attorneys office,
The district attorney was amazed when
he heard Of it, Louis J. Grant, a lawyer.
who makes a speciality of defending ac-
cused policemen, put up the 5000 cash,
which was made up of $l00 bills. Mr..
Grant would not say who came to the
rescue of Mr. Fox, just as he was about
to confess. according to reliable author
ity. and implicate two police inspectors
a police captain, and several others.
That the money was not Foxs goes
without question, for only few months
ago he wasfin such straits that he mad
to make a hurried raise of enough money
to pay his rent to avoid dispossess pro
ceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Score Point in Decision
On Making Of Rates,
Government Defeated Seeking
Arbitrary Right.
Case involves Order Reducing the
Rates from Kew Orleans.

! Washington, Jan. 20.-The govern
ment on behalf Of the Interstate Com
mercs Commission. today, met defeat
II the hands OF the supreme court OF
( the United states in It's attempt to os-
! tabIish IN the commission a right ia
: make rates without substantial evil
deEce being presented at a hearing To
show the unreasonableness Of rates
about to be replaced.
At the same time, railroads of the
country Won an important point. when
tie court decided that in making rates,
the commission could not rely upon
Information gathered in investigation
by the commission, but must base them
upon evidence presented at hearing
where the railroads would have an OPP
portunity 10 present its side of the con-
troNcrsy.
In thus limiting the power of the
commission. the court declared that
the question Of whether any substan-
tial evidence had been presented in a
ease was one of law FOR the courts,
such as the commerce court to review
ana was not entrusted exclusively 10
the commission.
Justice Lamar announced the courts
decision in Il case involving the valid
ity nf an order reducing class rates
from New Orleans to Alabama cities,
The theory advocated by the gov
crnmcnt that the inter State Com
merce Commission has absolute iur.
isdiction over evidence in rate cases
10 the exclusion of the courts, par
ticulaRly the commerce court. was
struck down by the supreme court III
deciding that the commerce court had
. right to examine Il claim that there
Was no relevant evidence presented 10
the commission upon which il could
have based its order in this case. jus
tice Lamar. announcing the opinion,
today, said an examination of statutes
showed that in a ease wherein unfair
hearing had been granted by the com
mission or where no substantial evil
dence had been put into The record.
the courts could review the commits
sion'a order and evidence.
The case involved a contest be.
tween the Inter State Commerce Com
mission and the commerce court. #
also attracted attention because
letter concerning the case bearing the
name OF Former Judge Archibald, then
of the commerce court and written Ia
n railroad attorney at The tine the
judge was preparing The courts opin-
ion, was made the basis for one Of
the charges in the Impeachment pro-
ceedings against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
National House Passes The
Rockefeller Articles.
Provides for Foundation TO kt-
minister phiIanihropic Fund.
Si0O,00G,0 TO Be D0naied.- Men
Named as the Incorporators.

Washington, Jan. 20.--Articles of in
corporation for the so-called Rocker
feller Foundation" to administer a
philanthropic fund of 800 zoe, 900 to be
donated ~ John ID. Rockefeller. were
passed ~ the House, today, l52 to
60, after desultory opposition. The
measure now goes To the Senate. The
bill. introduced by Representative
Peters of Massachusetts names as the
incorporators to administer The fund,
John n. Rockefeller, John D. Rookie
Teller. Ir.. frederick T. Gates. Starr j.
Murphy. Harry Pratt Judson. Simon
FleXner, Edwin A. Alderman, Wick
life Rose and Charles O. Heydt and
such persons "as they may associate
with themselves
The object of the foundation is to
promote the well being and to adj
vance the civilization of the peoples
of the United States and its territories
and of foreign lands in the dissemina-
ion of knowledge in the prevention
and relief of suffering and IN the pro-
motion by Elemosynary aud philan-
thropic means of any and all Of tile
clements of human progress ttH.t
The bill contains a provision pro-
hibiting the foundation adding to the
capital fund of $685. 900, 900 and forcing
the expenditure Of the entire income
from that fund currently,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Wickersham Will Not At
tack Telephone Cos.
Refers Subject, Complete, 10
Commerce Commission.
Order for Investigation Soon 10 Be
Issued from That Source.

Washington, Jan. 20-Attorney Cen
erat Wickeraham has abandoned the
proposal to attack the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Go. or the Bell
system, under the sherman antitrust
law ana mas referred the whole tele-
phone and telegraph subject to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
investigation and regulation. The for
mai order To make the investigation
will soon he issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Mr.. Wicker
sham announced, late today.
Many Of tie questions involved in
the complaints received by the depart
ment of Justice against the American
Telephone & Telegraph CO., the at
tarney general declared, today. in a
letter 90 the Interstate Commerce
Commission. could not be appropriate
" dealt with by the department of the
government, but should be made the
subject of regulation after an invest-
cation Of the wOle subject by the In
tsrstIte Commerce Commission. While
the Powers vested in the commission
appear 10 be ample for a cemprphen-
sve Investigation. The attorney Eener-
al declared the inquiry might show
the necessity for additional legislation
ta regulate the telephone and tele-
graph companies as common carriers
The attorney general offered to the
commission all the information he had
collected in an investigation extending
over many saenths to determine wheth-
or the Sherman law had been violated.
Attorney General Wiekersham de
elare9 the representatives of many in
dependent companies had complained
that the American TELEPHONE < Tele-
graph Co, had bought competing
lines, destroying competition and had
refused to make connections between
certain local lines and its long dis
lance lines. Other complaints, the at
torney general said charge that the
American Co. had Disseminated be-
tween the lines of the Western Union
Telegraph Co i'm the stock of which
it owns a large interest, and the lines
Of the Postal Telegraph Co. in cases
where subscribers Ia the telephone
lines request to be put into communi-
cation with the Postal CO.. 10 give
messages for transmission by teie-
araph. Ii WAS also charged, he added,
that the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.'S rates were undulY high in
lnealities where there WAS no eompe-
titian, while m territory where indie
pendent companies had been establish
&C, the rates were greatly reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
MAIL ROUTE CHANGED.
To and From Fort Kent Via. New
Brunswick.

Boston, Jan. 2o,--Mail to and from
Fort Kent and vicinity was ordered
routed. today. through New Brunswick,
ON account Of the strike ON the Ban
gor & Aroostook Railroad. The re-
quest for such an arrangement came
from Postmaster S. w. Mallet of Fort
Kent who stated that he had been I'M
able recently to send or receive any
mail. Assistant Supt. Shepardson of
the Railway Mail Service, ordered the
mail sent 10 Gleirs, y. b., across the
st. John river, and thence by the
lnter-colonial Railroad, to Vanceboro.
Me. A days delay is expected.
Mr. Shepardson also issued an order
permitting the Maine Central Railroad
to transport the mail from Northern
Maine Junction to Bangor, a distance
Of five miles. The mail on this line
has been carried by Bangor & Areos-
took trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Fifty Ute Indians
Disappear, Taking
Fugitive with Them.

Cortez COL Jan. 20.-Without leaving n
clue to their destination. the band of SO
Ute Indians who left the Ute reservation.
Saturday, rather than deliver to the civil
authorities or to the Indian agent Big
Rabbit, one of their trigesmen who snot
and seriously wounded Joseph Vichel, n
sheep herder. left their retreat In the
mountains. today
Sheriff Gawith and posse and Indian
Agent J. Spears Went to the mountains
to parley further with the Utes ana
found the Indians had disappeared. White
citizens of southwestern Colorado in the
immediate vicinity of the reservation,
have armed themselves and the utes VINO
have remained on the reservation are also
said to be arming
Indian Agent Spears received word
from the interior department at WASH
ington, today, asking for detailed infor-
nation. No request has been sent to gov
ernment or state officials for troops, the
authorities here hoping to settle the
trouble.
The Indians have been bitterly COM
planning for some time, alleging that their
hunting grounds have been invaded by
white men. Daily chickering's are said TO
lave led to a feeling of deep resentment
ON the part of the utes which culminar-
ed, Saturday, in a fight in which one In
dian was killed by sheep herders and
Nichel was wounded Late this afternoon,
Sheriff Gawith was informed that the In
dams had retreated further into the
mountains. Indian Agent Spears and the
Indian police left at once for the scene
Sheriff Gawith declares that he, as a
civil official. has no right to force a fight
with the Indians and will call for troops
at once If Spears is not successful in get
ting them to surrender Big Rabbit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
UTAH EXECUTIONS.
Question Much Discussed--May Allow
Condemned to Suicide.

Salt Lake City. Utah., Jan 2o-The
method to be used hereafter in execut-
ing criminals in the state of Utah has
become topic widely discussed since the
Legislature convened, two weeks ago.
The latest idea expressed is that con-
demned criminals be allowed to take
their own lives after they have exhaust
ed every means to have the death sen
tence set aside
The state law now provides that con-
demned criminals be executed either by
shooting or hanging, the choice TO be
made by the person to be executed. Gov
ernor Spry in his message to the Legis-
lature has recommended that the state
adopt the electric chair. Judge Thomas
Marioneux, an attorney of this CITY. has
issued n statement in which he sets
forth the advantages of the Chinese cus-
tom which permits condemned crimi-
/, nal to commit suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
BRITISH DOCTORS WEAKEN.
Physicians May Serve Under National
Insurance Act.

London, Jan 20.-The members Of
the British Medical Association, Sat
urday. decided by a majority of liz
against 35 votes to release the British
physicians from the pledge they had
given not to serve under the national
insurance act. which provides d
monetary allowance and medical at
tendance to the working classes dur
ing sickness.
The opposition of the physicians to
the scheme of state insurance was bas-
ed en- tie amount to be paid for their
services to the insured persons. which
they declared was too small. 1t is.
however. suspected that politics had
much to do with the physicians resist =
ance, especially in London.
The minority at Saturdays meeting
was composed entirely of London prac-
titioners and the campaign against the
act continues in the metropolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
POCKET PICKED; 3 IN JAIL.
Detectives Alert. Court Quick; Near
Victim Catches Liner.

New York. Jan. 20-John f. d
Meighan attorney for the Rock Island
Railroad, passed through several adj
ventures, Saturday. while he tried To
reach the steamship Franeonia. on
which he sailed FOR Egypt Piekpock
els stole his wallet in a crowded street
car, detectives recovered it before the
owner became aware of his loss. and
finally he rushed through Police Head
quarters and magistrates court to
appear as 4 witness against the pick
pockets before he could get aboard the
steamship.
Detectives Cassassa and McKenna
observed three men following Mr..
Meighan into a crowded street car.
They leaped on the ear, one on the
front, the other on the rear platform,
and, blocking the exits. observed the
three men. There was some jostling
around Mr.. Meighan, and the three
men tried to get ont of the car The
detectives stopped them, and imme-
diately a well filed wallet was seen to
drop on the floor of the car. Mr..
Meighan would not believe that his
pocket had been picked, but was re-
lieVed to see the wallet returned to
him after he found it had disappeared
from his inner coat pocket
Magistrate O'Connor put some speed
into the law, and Mr.. Meighan was
able to make his boat, after seeing
the three ckpockets-Herman Bern
stein, Samuel Cohen and Harry Meyers
sent to the workhouse for 60 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
BENT ON SUICIDE.
Big Tim Sullivan Fears Dope In Food
in Terrified Mood.

New York, Jan. 20.-Application was
made to the supreme court, Saturday.
for the appointment of committee of
the person and property of Timothy
ID. Sullivan. The petitioners were
Patrick II. Sullivan, brother; Law
renee Mulligan. brother, and
Margaret Hickey, a half sister of the
Tammany politician. The matter Will
come before the court, Monday No
tiee of application was served on DR..
Bond, in whose sanatorium in Yon-
kers sullivan is now confined by court
order. The papers said Sullivan was
suffering from suicidal mania.
The value of Sullivan's personal
property is set at more than 100000
but the petitioners say they are I'M
able to state the value of his real es
tate. The petitioners say the politician
owns three properties: No. 365 to 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
DICTIONARY FREES WASHER.
Prisoner Quotes Webster on Chicken
And Escapes.

Hagerstown Md Jan. 20.-Beeause the
happened to know Noah Webster's defini-
ton of chicken" Blaine Starner ar
raigned before the police magistrate here
on complaint of a young woman that he
had called her "a chicken" i'm the street.
was set free. Saturday.
The testimony was against Starner. and
it looked as if he would be punished as a
masher. when the magistrate asked him
what he had to say for himself.
We'll, your honor Starner replied, 81
think that | was entirely within my
rights when | called her chicken. Look
in Webster's dictionary. you'n find I'm
right"
The magistrate looked, and this is what
he found; "Chicken-a young person; a
child; especially a young woman"
Il guess you're right" said the magis-
trate. discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
NOT A THING IMPROPER.
!. J. Leahy Occupies Time of House
Committee to Defend Usage indians.

Washington Jan. 20-T. ]. Leahy. rep
resenting the Usage Indian councillors re-
gently depused by Secretary Fisher. occu-
pied the entire time. today, before tn,
House Indian affairs committee hearing
charges that the secretary. acting favor
ably to the Standard oil Co. refused Il
permit the Indians to lease their lands Il
the Uncle Sam Oil GO. Mr.. Leahy sail
there was nothing improper or criminal
in the negotiations for the Uncle sam
leases. The department of justice is about
to present the result of its investigation
regarding them to a federal grand jury
IT developed that Sec. Fisher had pre-
viousy removed a chief, an assistant
chief and councillor for bribery. Secre-
tary Fisher was waiting to make his
statement, but the committee adjourned
until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21

the salary of the secretary of board OF
health from $50 to $50
An order was passed authorizing Reuel
]. Noyes to use one-third of the portion
of Water street in front of place where
the new theatre building is being con-
structed on Water street, during the con,
struction of said building.
An order was passed authorizing A. w
Whitney to extend the upper stories OF
the buildings located at numbers 277 q!
and 2S1 Water street over Front street
said extension to be supported by con
crete columns. and to he of brick and
iron construction
Cab drivers licenses were granted to
c. II. Chisam and j. +. Ellis.
Licenses to run the boilers at the state
House were granted to John Mcdonald
and Harry Griffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-21
Penalty for Stealing Freight.

Washington, Jan. 2O-The House bill
making it a federal offence to- steal
freight, express or baggage from
trans in transit was, today, favorably
reported by the Senate judiciary com
mittee. Il is intended TO remedy the
difficulty of fixing the location Of such
offences so long as they remain pun
ishable only under state laws The
measure provides for trial in the
federal as well as the state courts
and fixes penalties ranging as high as
fines of $4,000 and imprisonment for as
much as 10 Years