davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
EXPLOSION AT CANAL.
Three are Killed When Dynamite Lets
 uo at Panama.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

PANAMA, April 19.-A premature explosion of dynamite occurred today between the Pedro Miguel locks and the Miraflores locks of the Panama canal Three were killed and twenty three wounded.
 Dynamite to the amount of about twenty one thousand pounds let go' from some unknown cause The sul- phur formation at this point may have generated heat which caused the ex- plosion.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
HART SUCCEEDS SIMMONS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI

CHICAGO, April 19.-The appoint ment of F. $. Hart, as trainer of the Nationals was announced to- day by President C. w. Murphy of the club. Hart succeeds Doc" Simmons who resigned after his fight with Man ager Evers and subsequently signed with the Cincinnati team.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
KENNEDY WINS MARATHON,
Runs Entire Distance in Three Hours,
 Two Minutes and Eleven Seconds.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

ST. LOUIS, April 19-William J. Kennedy of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, won the ninth annual Mara thon of the Missouri Athletic club today in three hours, two minutes and II seconds. Sidney Hatch of the Illinois
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
PFANSCHMIDT IS GUILTY.

QUINCY April 19.-Ray Pfanschmidt was found guilty by jury of the mur der of his sister Blanche and sentence was fixed at death. His mother, fath- CT, and one other were killed at the same time the farm house burned.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20
AN IMPORTANT DATE

seventeenth is going to be a day long to be remembered by many of Ari- zonas young women. for on that date over $650O in prizes will be awarded by The Republican. Have you se- lected your prize"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-20

Athletic club finished second and Chas. LObert, unattached was third. The race was for the entire Marathon dis tance of 26 miles and 3S5 yards. Thir- ty-three men started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

H.NER- BLEACHED Austrian Linen
~ Napkins with hemstitched edges, IA
inch size: also lo-inch Mercerized Cotton
Napkins of firm even texture and good
laundering quality.
Special Thursday Sc each.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

have made faids upon the ranches
of new settlers. killing domestic
horses and leading AWAY number
OF well.bred domestic mares which
have been imported at consider
able cost
The Wild horses are supposed TO
| be tho descendants of horses
abandoned during the gold rush TO
| the Yukon territory In 1878.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

and disappeared The injured men
will recover The Windshield or
lamp OF the taxicah was broken, as
glass was scattered about the
street near the scene OF the acct.
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

EXCEPTIONAL values in Womens
IL Wrappers of washable percale in navy,
gray or black and white checks Very
well made. with waist part lined; square
neck and three-quarter sleeves.
Special, 7Sc.
basement salesroam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA new
problem has come up I'm that won.
derful pioneer region in Eastern
British Columbia known as the
Peace River country.
The Canadian ministry OF agri-
culture has been urged TO take
steps TO protect settlers against the
depredations of wild horses which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03
Lingerie Waists
Special 55c

A BOUT 800 Lingerie Waists in this
"A special selling-Mulls, Noiles and
French Lawns, made in smart low collar,
high and Dutch neck styles and attract
lively trimmed with aces and hand and
French embroidery, Special, Thursday
SOC.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

CALCUTTA. Sept. 3-Four In
dams have been convicted ut
Manupur OF aiding the widow of
a local potentate 10 sacrifice her
self on her husbands funeral pyre
In the presence OF more than 1900
spectators.
"Suttec." tho practice OF burning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

houn insists that the road is worth
81 zoe. 900. AZ least. that's the price
the city II asked TO pay for g. II
is assessed at s9O7.s56.
II 10 possible. OF course. the as.
scsament viii not be raised. Mr.
Calhoun may be able TO explain
satisfactorily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

OLYMPIA. Sept. a-Yesterday'
notice 10 the Seattle. Rentou 4
Southern railway. by the state
equalization board. 10 appear and
show why its assessment should
not be raiscd. WIS occaEioned By
the fact that Receiver Scott Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-03

widows with their husbands bod.
les, is one OF the few native Gus
toms with which the British au.
thoritles have interfered. and It IL
now forbidden by law Every now
and then. however. some flnatical
woman insists on sacrificing her.
self.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
OPPORTUNITY IN
new MEXICO STILL
c. |. COLLINS or ARKANSAS ARRIVES IN
new STATE TO REMAIN..HE SEES
WONDERFUL FUTURE.

c. l.. Collins, guest at the Pal
ace hotel and recent arrival in the
new state is an enthusiastic booster
for New Mexico. Mr. Collins comes
from Arkansas in the beautiful Ozark
mountains
Il would be loath to say a word
that could reflect upon the lovely
"zarks, said Mr. Collins. but l be-
l:eve that New Mexico is really the
land of the future and the place for
the young man to settle in. 4 have
secured some land near Hertington,
Union county, which will sp0n be
under the Palo Blanco Irrigation pro-
ject and / expect to reside lin the
state henceforth. You people. who
live here, do not realize how fast i'm
migration is pouring into your midst
and you are, in my estimation, going
to be surprised when a trif1e more
capital is invested down this way.
! believe this will be one of the great
est, if not the greatest, states in the
union, and l have located here after
giving the matter careful considere-
ton. The development of the lands
will come SO quickly. once begun,
that you will hardly realize it. Il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
MONEY AND CREDIT
MENACE TO COUNTRY
SAYS this BANKER
TEN IS WRONG AND THAT IT WILL EVENTUALLY LEAD TO DISASTER
IN7ERLOCKING DRECT0RATES ARE NOT DANGEROUS
FEDERAL BANK INSPECTORS WERE
NOT EFFICIENT, SAYS FINANCIER

An organization of twenty geo
graphically located clearing houses
with authority to issue loan certif
Gates, covertible on demands to
government currency at fifty per
cent of their face value, was propos-
ed to the house currency reform com
mittee today as the natural solution
of the currency problem, by w. A.
Nash, president of the Corn Exchange
bank of New York, and a former
president of the New York clearing
house.
Mr.. Nash saw no necessity for a
central bank predicated the idea Of
copying European methods and urg-
ed the committee not to seek the plan
of some theorist in finance, who he
said, sis more to be dreaded than a
bull in a Chinashop." Mr.. Nash said
the clearing house contemplated in
his plan practically would be regional
banks. ...
Washington, Jan. i6.--JaCob II.
Schiff, of Kuehn-Loeb & CO., descrb-
ed the method Of issuing securities
for corporations as practced by his
house. He said after his firm had
egreed to issue the securities, eyndi-
Gates We're formed to underwrite the
risk assumed by the bond house.
The object of the syndicate is to
take over the securities if you fail
to sell them?" asked Mr.. untermyer.
Yes. that's it, said Mr.. Schiff.
Banks and trust companies. he said,
we're the participants in these under
writing syndicates.
Mr.. Schiff said about u to 125 CON
Germs were on the list of participants
from time to time invited to take
part in underwriting syndicates.
What are the ethics of the bank
ing business ip connection with bond.
issues?" asked Mr.. Untermyer.
1T is not considered good form,
said Mr. Schiff. ito create undue in
terference or competition by bank
ing firm
He added that big banking houses
generally had corporations as their
clients and that no other bond house
would endeavor to take the issues
from the banking firm, recognized as
the usual fiscal agent of the corpora
ton.
Mr. Reynolds could not make any
specific recommendation as to rene
dying the concentration of money and
credit, but was sure the prevention
of interlocking directors in compet
ing concerns would have a good eff
feet. In conclusion Mr.. Reynolds
said he believed that competition
was not dead but he believed bank
ing would be improved by a return
to competitive conditions
Mr.. Reynolds said he would approve
a law giving minority stockholders in
national banks the right of represen-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16

tation on the kind of directors and
would approve a law Incorporating
clearing houses so long as it did not
/ interfere with the free conduct OF
business.
II am in favor of utmost regula-
ton and publicity he said,
Mr. Schiff said there was a sharp
rivalry between his firm and Speyer
and company, but he knew Of no in
stance in the last five years when
Morgan & company had Invaded the
field of KuehnIoeb & Co, or vice
versa
Mr.. Schff said the National Bank
& Trust company officers were not Of
fered participation in syndlcates
formed by Kuehn-Loeb & company,
but he believed banks and trust com
panies should be allowed to partici-
pate in those underwriting syndi-
Gates.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.-That
the present concentration Of money
and credit is potential menace to
the country" was asserted before the
house money trust committee today
by George NJ. Reynolds, president of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank of Chicago.
Mr. Reynolds said that he knew of
The trend toward concentration of
money and credits and that he
thought it dangerous thing
81 am opposed to the concentra.
tion of any sort of power" he said. q
believe that concentration to the point
it has already gone, is Il menace. In
saying that. do not wish to sit in
judgment on the men who hold that
power"
Mr. Reynolds said he was opposed
to the principle of interlocking direc-
tors in potentially competing ccn-
Germs and that he had adhered to that
principle throughout his banking ca
reer.
The Continental and Commercial
Mr.. Reynolds said loaned money to
its own depositors and corporations
with which they were connected, but
did not loan to its officers. He did not
believe officers should be allowed to
borrow from their own banks.
Mr. Reynolds declared that the Chi
cago clearing house was the first to
employ bank examiner.
Was that because you found thu
federal inspectors inefficient?" asked
Mr.. Untermyer
Yes, at that time we found them
inc efficient in connection with the three
banks of John r. Walsh. The other
hanks of Chicago had to guarantee the
deposits of the Walsh banks, which
We're in deplorable condition, and
they paid them off at a loss. To pre-
vent such situation arising again,
we formed an examining force"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
GROSS FRAUDS
AGAINST RED
MEN CHARGED

Washington, Jan. 16.-Charges OF
gross frauds against tie In ,ians On
the White Earth Reservation in Min
nesota, that their physical and mater
ial condition is pitiful and that Major
James Mclaughlin, indian Inspector,
did rot properly guard the indian inv
terests in the allotment of lands,
were made to the house today in a
report by the committee on eXpendi-
lures in the interior department 1t
commended that some remedy be
anomalous situation" by which the
commissioner of Indian affairs has
complete control over property worth
81 ,000,00000O belonging to Indians of
the various tribes in the United
States
The committee charges that fraud.
ulent parliamentary was shown by
Simon Michelet, Indian alloting agent
in allotting the Indian timber under
the law of 1905.
allotments fell into the hands of
those who were intended in advance
to get them, says the report.
The report declares that Major
James Mclaughlin, the second agent
sent out, refused to allow the full
blood Indians to send out rune to
bring in the people: made false re.
ports as to the number of full bloods
present and gave no adequate notice
to the Indians of the mass meeting a
"hich the question came up, which
in effect was a council of lumber
The action of former Commissioner
Francis f Leupp. was condemned on
the ground that he prevented full
statement of the Indian complaints to
President Roosevelt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
DlD CASTRO
KNOW ABOUT
ASSASSINATION?

Washington, d. G.. Jan. 16.-Gen-
eral Cipriano Castros appeal from
the decision of New York immigration
authorities barring him from the
United States was received today by
Secretary Nagel, who will give it i'm,
mediate consideration.
The secretary will take up first the
decision of the special boaru of in
quiry which held that Castro's refusal
to answer questions relating to the
of General Paredes in
Venezuela, amounted to an admission
of the commission of crime involving
moral tnrpitude or an obstruction to
the legitimate efforts of admnistra-
tive officers to ascertain facts to de
termine his right to enter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
\ X \ X \ \ \ X \ X \ y \ =
\ THOUGHT HE NEEDED \
\ GUARDIAN BECAUSE HE WE'D. 4

Y st. Petersburg. Jan 16.-Be- y
= cause he married Il woman in =
y private against the wish of the \
\ emperor, Grand Duke Michael, =
\ brother of Emperor Nicholas, =
= was today removed from his lofty \
Y rank in the army and forced to \
y turn over his property and af- \
= fairs to a guardian =
\ The imperial manifesto spe- \
\ ificallFrelieves the grand duke \
y as commander of the Chevaler \
\ guards and establishes guar \
= dianship over his person, prop \
y erty and affairs under the SUI \
y preme direction of the emperor, \
y while the administration of his y
y estate is transferred to de- \
y partment of the imperial court. =
y 1t states that these steps are y
y taken by the emperor Ito mark \
y his disapproval of the recent =
y marriage of the grand duke to \
y Madam Sheremetievskaia. y
y = y = y y y y = = \ y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
THEY CONFER ON
DYNAMITE CASE

Washington, d. c., Jan. 16.-Chas
w. Miller, United States attorney at
Indianapolis, late today conferred
with Attorney General Wickersham
and Assistant Attorney General Harr
regarding the recent dynamite CON
spiracy trials.
1t is understood that Mr. Miller
took up with the attorney general the
disposition of Ortie e. McManigal,
the confessed dynamiter who was
brought to indianapolis from Los An
geles as witness in the federal trial
and the question Of referring testi-
mony taken at Indianapolis to state
authorities for such action as they
might desire to take against those al
legged to be responsible for the de-
of life or property by dyna-
mite
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
TO MAKE new STATE
one OF GREATEST
IN entire UNION
PALACE HOTEL LAST NIGHT AND SPEECH MAKING AND ORGANIZATION
OCCUPY time UNTIL AFTER MIDNIGHT REAL BOOSTING THIS Time
JUDGE RICHARDSON MAKES BIG hit
OF EVENING IN BRILLIANT TALK

One of the biggest and most Ell
thusiastic meetings ever held IL the
ancient capital OF Santa Fe, The
City With the Open Gate" was held
at the Palace hotel last night and
until after midnight, oratory flowed
and the members enthusia stically ap-
p.auded the plans outlined for lie
Identification of the state capital aud
making New Mexico one of the gleat-
est states in the entire union.
1t was an enthusiastic gathering OF
boosters from the four corners of the
state and at no time did enthusiasm
wane, as speaker after speaker arose
to eXtol the wonderful resources OF
the great state of New Mexico and
the wonderful tourist possibilities OF
the ancient capital city.
While every speaker did the honors
with fitting form to the great new
state and to the ancient city of Santa
Fe. it generally was conceded that
Judge Richardson, veteran attorney
and one of the most prominent resi-
dents of Roswell and the wonderful
Pecos valley, made the hit of the ev-
eEing.
Pleading for the future of New
Mexico and for the proper use of the
great tourist possibilities OF the an
cient capitalize oldest city in the
United States-Judge Richardson
waxed eloquent and made an impress
sion upon his hearers that will have
a lasting effect
Judge Richardson asserted that the
state capital belonged to the state to
through its Legislature should take up
the work of developing its possibili-
ties. He asserted that perhaps one
half of the cost should be borne by
the city and county of Santa Fe and
the balance by the state at largr apd
he pledged the wealth and the moral
support OF the great rich county OF
Chaves and OF the city of Roswell to
bear it's proportionate share in such
a great work.
Judge Richardson said that the
state should preserve its wonderful
scenic attractions, its picturesque
Pecos, it's Nambe falls, it's battlefield
of Glorieta, it's Jemez springs and
great canyons, open up by roadways,
it's Alps of America, the Sangre de
Cristo range, and in general to make
a system of highways and to develop
by state legislation, one of the great
est scenic attractions of the new
world with the ancient city of Santa
Fe as the hub of the state and the
center of the Old-New, civilization of
New Mexico, So eloquently did the
Judge plead the cause that a silence
spread over the banquet hall and he
was listened to with the closest at.
tention. When he had concluded, he .
was given an ovation lasting several /
minutes.
The meeting last night was held es-
pecially in honor of the members OF
the first state legislature and had for I
its object the beginning OF state I
wide campaign of boosting along the
proper lines. If the sense of the meet
ing last night is carried to its logical
it can not help but make
New Mexico the foremost among the
tourist States in the union. And, as
Judge Richardson said: 4
One crop of tourists is worth six
crops 6tealfalfa or apples because the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
TWENTY-0NE YEARS
BUT COULDN'T QUIT
STATE SENATOR jim HINklE FELT SAD
WHEN he FOUND OUT THAT he HADN'T
EVEN HAD EN- SET UP.

State Senator Jim Hinkle, eX-cow-
puncher legislator and for twenty
one years a continuous reader of the
Santa Fe New Mexican, felt sad to-
day His usual sunny countenance
was overcast and when his friends
paused to question him as to the cause
therefor, he grew reminiscent.
It's this way" said Mr.. Hinkle.
When | first arrived in Santa Fe as a
member OF the legislature, ! wore
"shaps' and big spurs and COW
puncher hat and did not know much
about the fine art of law making, but
! was willing to take try at it. That
was twenty-one years ago and on that
momentuous occasion in my notable
career, | subscribed for the Santa Fe
New Mexican. | have been taking it
ever since. do not feel very pro-
gressive and hence it is easy to under
stand why ! am sad. The New Mexi-
can has changed its policy. | was 60
ing to quit it but | couldn't bring my
self to do it.
Just think OF fellow paying sub
scriptions to one newspaper for twen-
ty-one years and never even had the
editor come around and set 'em up
want to tell you, there are times when
words fail to express the emotions
that arise within a fellow. But then |
was just a young man when | sub
scribed for the paper and habit is
hard to quit"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
ELECTION OF SENATOR
URGED BY MIR. BURG

the whole number of votes cast in
each house, shall be entered on the
journal of that house by the clerk
or secretary thereof; or il either
house fails to give such majority to
any person ON that day, the fact shall
be entered on ther journal. AZ twelve
o'clock meridian of the day following
that on which proceedings are requir
ed to take place as aforesaid, the
members of the two hon, es shall con-
vene in joint assembly and the journal
Of each house shall then be read, and
if the same person has received
majority of all the votes in each
house. he shall be declared duly el-
ected senator. But if the same per
son has not received majority OF the
votes in each house, Of if either house
ha;; tailed to take proceeding as re-
quired by this section the joint as
3embly shall then proceed 10 choose.
by vivavoca vote of each member
II. sent, a person for senator, and the
person who receives a majority Ct al
majority of all the members elected
10 both houses being present . Il >ot
inc, snail be declared duly elected II
~ person received such maio, t., Oh
lie first day, the joint assemh ! shall
II eet al tWG've o'clock merl liaE OF
each succeeding day during IN ses
son of the legislature. and take al
least one y:te until a senate Is cl
ccted.
Sec. 16. Vacancy occurring before
meeting of Iegislature.) Whenever on
the meeting of the legislature of any
state a vacancy exists in the repre-
sentation of such state in the senate,
the legislature shall proceed, on the
second Tuesday after meeting and or
ganization. to elect person to fill
such vacancy, in the manner prescrib
ed in the preceding section for the |
election of a senator for full term
Sec. H. Vacancy during session
of IegisIature.) Whenever during the
session of the legislature of any state
a vacancy occurs in the representa-
ton OF such state in the senate, SINH
lar proceedings to fill such vacancy
shall be had on the second Tuesday 4
after the legislature has organized
and has notice OF such vacancy"
Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved by
the house OF representatives of the
first legislature of the state of New +
Mexico, the senate concurring, that
The members OF the senate and house
Of representatives meet in joint ses.
sion in the hall of the house OF repre-,
on Tuesday, the 21st day
ii January, 1913, and proceed to bal
ot for d person for senator in con
sress for the state of New Mexico to
ill vacancy occurring in the repre-
of the state of New Mex,
co, in the senate of the United States
March 4th, 1913.
Referred to the committee on Judi
iarN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
PEACE LOOKS
BRIGHTER TO
EUROPE NOW

London, Jan. 16.-Dr. S. Daneff,
the chief of the Bulgarian delegation,
this afternoon, resumed negotiations
with NJ. Jonescu, Roumanian minister
of the interior, on the subject of the
Roumania claims arising out of the
Balkan war.
The instructions ordering a re-
sumption of the negotiations came
from the Bulgarian government at
Sofia.
1t is understood that Russia had
much to do with decreasing the ten
sion between Bulgaria and Roumania
which at one time threatened to up
set the efforts of the European pow
ers to restore calm in the Balkans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
DENVER ASSESSOR RESTRAINED.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 16.-Suit to re-
strain Assessor Clair J. Pitche. from
extending his proposed 10 per cent re
duction in the assessed valuation of
property in the city and county OF
Denver was filed in the state supreme
court today by the state tax commits.
sion The court set next Wednes-
DAY for hearing the case, and ordered
the assessor to stop all work of ex.
tending the tax levy in the mean.
time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-16
HE lIBELLED A KING.

Washington, d. c., Jan 1G.-Ed-
ward F. Mylius, the journalist detain-
ed at New York, was ordered deport-
ed today by Secretary Nagel of the
department of commerce ON the
ground that in libelling King George
v, of England, he had committed a
crime involving moral turpitude.