davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

the conference 81 western governors
here today on the subject Of "Our
Natlbnai Conservation Poiicy.e and
said.
For the purpose of this discussion
We may define conservation 20 mean
prevention of waste and monopoly, 90
which all good citizens should agree.
National conservation implies that
this preyontal0n Of waste and mo-
nop0ly and She control OF our nat
urni resources shall be Under federal
Jurisdiction. Having had some years
Of experience under this plan, It Is
proper 20 consider sOme of tho OBJ
icctlons 20 u az developed under rs
operation.
The federal government by iis
past policy proposes 10 put both agri-
culture and grazing lands upon roy
atty or lcase-hold basis. thereby With
drawing them permanently from tax
alton. without the power Of taxing
lta lands. the state government can
not support itself and no class OF
lands should have any advantage
over any other class. II the federal
government insists upon withholding
land and resources from entry. and
makes them revenue producing to the
federal treasury, then such lands and
resources should be placed upon the
tax rolls the same as other property.
No other plan would be fair TO the
states
"If Il Is 10 become the settled pol
Icy OF this country for the govern
men, 20 go into business. Il must be
in competition ana in contractual re-
latlons with the citizens.
Under the present policy OF con-
seryation. as It has been practiced.
settlement Of our lands has been dis
couraged and prevented The pros
pector virtually driven from the field,
the use OF cheap water power prac-
ticaily denied 20 our cities and towns
development work of all kinds dis
couraRed. the growth OF our states
hindered. and through the Gripping
OF the taxing power the usefulness OF
our educational Institutions has been
hampered
1T IL asserted that our troubles are
merely matter Of administration
this is not true The system Is funde-
mentally wrong aud the men who ad-
mInlstered u cannot secure good re-
suits no matter how they try. The
only way in which our western states
can secure their equality with, the
older states h "a have their lands
given into private ownership and
placed on the tax rolls through more
liberal distribution by the federal
government or through eession OF the
public domain 90 the states In which
Il lies"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Courts Instructions Require
That Conspiracy Must Be
Shown Before ANY Of Defen.
dants Are Guilty.


ray Keascd Wire e. f1vsmlng flcrnlG. !
Boston, June 6.-'rhc eHses Of the
alleged dynamite planting" eongpsr-
ators William M Wood. Fredorlck 4.
Atteaux and Dennis }. Coliins were
given 20 the Jury today
Judge John &. Crosby instructed
the jury 10 return a verdict on each
Of six counts of the indiotment. bal
20 md the defendants not guilty On
he sixth count which charges COM
spiracy 70 intnre certain buildings
and other property No evidence 20
support this chnrEe had been pre-
sented, the court naid.
The other counts specify different
ana distinct onennes. but al have q
hearing on the broad accusation that
the defendants conanlreA 80 lninre
the cause of textile strikers al Law
renee by planting" dynanlits on
their premises An agreement 70 In
iure any person constituted q crlm-
inai conspiracy. the court said. add
ing: "if the jury should find that no
conspiracy existed. 'that ends the
case. but II tho existence Of con-
splracy is established tncn an facts
and declarations of each % the de-
PENDANTS may be constdeFed as evil
dance against the other defendants =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
japanese Government Claims
California Anti-Alien Law
Violates Fourteenth Amend
ment Of Instrument.
CoNTRAvENTI0N OF
TREATY ALSO ALLEGED
TOkio's RejOinder to Bryan
Note Read in Cabinet Where
1t Excites Most Intense
Interest.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald !
washingten, June e.--The outline OF
Japan's latest note as contained In the
Toxic dispatches was received In
Washington with greatest interest BY
officials and diplomats. The note was
read to the cabinet az regular meet
ing today and sent back % the state
department to Counsellor John Bassett
Moore. THE governments foremost
authority on international law.
Diplomats asree generally that the
new point referred to by President
Wilson as opeiung the field for new
and interesting negotiations" was
Japan's contention that the anti alien
land law violated the fourteenth
amendment OF the United States con-
stitution. ID was accepted that Japan
refers 20 that clause which declares
that no state shall deprive any per-
son Of life. property or liberty without
due process Of law. nor deny TO any
person within is Jurisdiction tho
equal protection Of the laws
The contention that houses are in
separablc parts OF real estate alone Is
new one bnt MAS not regarded af
so Interesting as the contention OF a
violation Of the fourteenth amend
ment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Ammons Denounces Present
Reclamation Policy as I'M
fair and Unjust Toward the
Helpless Settler.
HOMEsTEADER ALONE
MUST RESPECT CONTRACT
Powerless to Secure Redress
for Frequent Violations By
Government; Attack on WO.
men in Washington DeplOr.
ed.

f3y Leased Wire to 1venlng Herald. J
Salt Lake, June G.--Afguments Ia
vOrinK more liberal policy toward
the homcsteader by the federal gov-
eminent In his administration OF pub
iic lands affairs ln the western states
were made al the second days ses-
sion of the conference Of western gov
crnora here today Governor r.. NJ.
Ammons Of Colorado delivered the
nrst address. "Our National Conserva-
ton Policy"
An Invitation from Colorado springs
was read inviting the western COVER
nors To meet with the national confer
August.
There il great association Ia
Washington maintaining lobby 10
put the west on ieashold basis,
charged Governor Ammons IN an ad-
dress in which he attacked the gen.
eral land policy OF federal govern
ment.
The government says our western
resources would go into a monopoly
II put under state control. They say
VIZ are not law abiding | want Ia
call your attention 10 the disgrace that
happened when the women marched
down Pennsylvania avenue in Wash
ington. Why, gentlemen, such a dis
grace as that which happened IN out
capital city would not have happened
in the TOUCHES, mining camp of th'
toughest state In the west in the
toughest day. Yet they say We are
not law abiding Great heavens, whai
DO they call themselves. IL the gov
eminent goes into business II should
be on an equal basis with the men
with whom Il does business. Under
the present reclamation projects Il
tho homesteader violates his contract
lie In halod into court, but II the gov
ornmcnt violates Il and u often does
the homestcader has no redress"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
COMMITTEE ASKED
TO PUT FILMS
ON FREE LIST
Eastman Kodak Company Has
Monopoly on Business Sen.
atOrs Are Told; Paper Pulp
Schedule Considered.

Ifsy Leased Wire Ia EyenlnR Herald. ]
Washington June s. Seeking moro
light on the print paper question the
senate finance subcommittee consid-
crlng the wood pulp and paper sched-
uie OF the Underwood tariff bin, CON
ierrod today with John Norris or New
York. chairman of the committee on
paper of the American Newspaper
Puhiishers' association. Free listing
Of Photographic films used IN moving
pictures probably viii be recommend
cd 10 the finance committee.
O. Geunert Of New York today nl-
ed a brief asking that all photogra
phic films be free listed on the ground
that the Eastman Kodak company has
"A monopoly 0i the business.
Tho Eastman company has filed a
brief against free listing Of fllms on
the ground that raw materials ars
dutlable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
AGED WOMAN HELD
FOR STEALING
GRANDSON
Says She Took Boy in Order
That Dying Grandfather
Might Have Chance to Bid
Him Farewell.

LBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald /
Colorado Springs, June s-- AlrA. H.
G. Christmas OF I.aadville 40 years
old. was arrested here a. charge OF
kidnapping her 7-year-otd grandson
from Leadville. Her husband. who Is
very ~ IN a ~. Louis hospital. had
expressed the desire 20 see his grand
son before death overlook him and Il
Is charged the grandmother took the
hoy from home against the express
desire OF his father.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Washington, June 6.--The steamer
Mexicano, chartered BY the American
Red Cross, is due az Vera crux. Mex.
leo. today and will leave Tor Calves.
ton Ia q day or two with about two
hundred American refugees. Theas
Americans were made destitute bi
enforced idieness due 10 suspension
of business by the continued disor.
ders .n Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

shaniko, Ore, Iune s.Ths llfss
sales Of tine 1873 WOOL cllp occurred
here YESTERDAYS The eaias amounted
90 soe,00o pounds nt prices ranHInw
from Ia Ia "A cents The buEnfn WnNh
representatives of Boston. New Ferk
and Chicago concerns. The next ale
will be June 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Onnrrrl n,rr I.nlronnge.

washington. june 6.-Chargcs that
certain members have had too much
"patronage" In distribution of jobs iR
the house OF representatives has aet
about am investigation. Chairman
Palmer of the Democratic caucus APP
pointed Representatives Humphreys
of Mississippi, Covlngton OF Mary
land and Doremus Of Michigan u
look into a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Mrs. Katherine Walker Fiend-
ishly Assaulted BY Primiti.
vO Lopez, Whom She Posi-
lively Identifies as Assail.
ant.
CH0KED AND BEATEN
LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
Arrested BY Chief of Police
McMillin, Brute Finally Ad-
mits Identity and Makes
Partial Confession.

= Threats TO lynch Primitive
= Lopez, who assaulted Mrs =
. Katherine Walker. In her home.
. 32t South Edith street yester- =
. day afternoon. were heard FREE
y quently on the streets Of Albu- =
. querque today. Many declared .
. that lynchlng was too good for =
. Lopez. To avoid possible trou- q
. bic chief OF Police McMiilin this
= afternoon had Lopez committed =
= to the county Jail. Physicians =
y who have investigated She case =
= say that Lopes's treatment of =
q Mrs. Walker WAS lnexpresslbly =
= brutal and revolving. Details OF =
a the crime are such that publlca-
= tion Ia not possible. Lopez has =
. been petty offender for years. =
. His chief methods OF getting q
. into trouble have been through .
. thcfts of chickens and drunken =
. ness He has served many sen. q
. tences In the city and county =
= jails and Is looked upon gener- 9
y ally as worthless brute, =
y summed by all who know him. =
. q = . q q q = o y . q = =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
DEVELOPMENT RETARDED
a. REIIEE OF SDBql


Salt Lake CITY, July 6.--'True con-
servation and how to accomplish H.
was the subject OF an address by Gov
ernor william Spry OF Utah. before
the conference OF western governors
here today. The goveror expressed
the opinion that the present conserva-
tlou policy retarded the development
of the western states and withheld
from the homesteaders lands which
they should be allowed To file on.
THE movement for the conservation
at natural resources of the nation
which had been widely heralded ana
freely discussed has raised a vital
question OF deepest Importance to the
people Of the west--the most serious
question, In my opinion. that has pre-
sented itself In the history OF the
wost-the public land question: ala
Governr apry. "The INST Important
polnt In connection with the national
conservation policy Ia the handling oi
public lands our public domain is
the cornerstone Of every policy OF con
servatlon that may be launched and TO
"A great extent every theory that has
been given the dignity Of a try-out has
involved primarily the handling OF
public lands
"Recohnizlng disposition on the
part Of certain great corporations 10
gob0le up the timber lands the ma
tional government inaugurated the
polley of Withdrawing from public en-
try certain timber areas and setting
them apart as timber reserves Per-
sonally, believe that the motive that
Inspired the conservation movement
WAS an unHolflsh one. ! believe that
its true aim was 90 preserve as fai
as possible the public resources from
waite aud destruction
True conservation OF "a'Iral r.
sources. however, is the management
aud handling of the resources with
inc same degree OF Judgment that
characterizes the successful head OF
a family or an institution. Conser'
VatiOn of natural resources involves
the same question with which one
must Erapple In conserving human
energy as In the ordinary aifairs OF
life. Every man knows that waste
means poverty; that non-use means
stagaatlOn, and that intelligent use
and application means growth aud de-
velopment, so In the conservation oi
our natural resources, We must re-
member that hrst above all else We
must grow and develop and that any
policy that lends 90 curtaii or destro,
the opportunities for such advance
ment In unprosressive and lily cal
culated 10 bring 10 frultion the dreami
of the founders of our republic"
PRESENT POILCN DisCOURAGE1s
SETTLEMENT. SAWS AAlMONl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
OLIVER REFUSES TO
THROW LIGHT ON
HIS INVESTMENT
IN COPPERS
Pennsylvania Declares It Is
Not Purpose Of Tnvestiga-
tiOn to Take Inventory Of
Senators Property.
COMMITTEE EQUALLY
DIVIDED ON QUESTION

~ believe the nearest APP I
> preach 20 undue influence ~ tho 4
= influence cxertcd by the presi- I
. dent ana by the use and powers I
of the party secret CAUCUS
= am convinced that some sena-
tors viii vote IA favor II the 4
= tariff bill and against amend
. menls they believe In. beceDse of I
= the fear OF antagonlzing what is
= known as the power and snfu- 4
. once OF the administration. "--
. Speech OF Senator Townsend 70 4
y senate lobby investigating com 4
q mitlee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
FANS PREDICT EASY
VICTORY FOR
WOLGAST
Former Champion Ten to Six
Favorite Over Johnnie Dun
dee in Coming Match at Los
Angeles. /,
IBy Leased Wire to Evening aerald.J

(Iiy Leased Wire to Evening uerald.J J
Los Angeles. June 6.--when odds
OF AZ 10 8 on Ad wolgas, In his sched-
uled s1.round bout with johnny Dun
dee of New York. next Tuesday night.
were offered today without any taxi
ers. il was predicted that the former
lightweight champion would be z
To favorite before ringsidc. Both
fighters expect to discontinue heavy
training Sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
CLERK RUNS AMUCK
IN PENNSYLVANIA
TICKET OFFICE
Agent Shot and Killed. Assist
ant MOrtally Wounded By
EmplOye Who Failed to Re
ceive Promotion.


lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Pittsburg, june s.--iames McNair.
ticket agent for the Ponnsylyania
railroad az the Union station was shot
and killed az noon to-day and hia chief
clerk, Ralph Cnulley Was fatally shot
hy ID O. sage. Il clerk Who had failed
10 be promoted la recent staff ehanges
in the ticket department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
MISSOURI BANK IN
HANDS Of STATE
COMMISSIONER
Shortage Estimated at Close to
Quarter of a Million Dollars
Responsible for Trouble.
[Br Leased wIre % Evenlne IIeraIa. }

st. Louis, June "a special to the
Post Dispatch Says t1c Pomiseot
county bank as Cayulhersyllio. Mo,,
has closed its doors lad now is In
the hands OF state llnk cumuisslon-
ers, as the result OF discovery at On
alleged shortage which, recording to
John N. Cunningham, president. Is at
least 100000, and may re1ch SsaO,-
eOO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Galveston. Tex. June g. Fchn X.
Hedges for the last 81 wears manas-
ing editor Of the Galveston News was
found dead ln hls bed IN Nansnoid,
ohio. this morning. according 10 adj
vices received In Galveston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Wilson Con.Lder. robacco Dos.

Washington, June 6.--At the White
House today Il was said President
Wilson wac still considering Attorney
General McReynolds' plan 20 tax
manufacturers OF tobacco on e slid
ing scale ana had come 20 no dcci-
sion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Dubuque. Iowa. June Louis Chris
tOpher aged SO years, a negro. was
given life sentence In the peniten-
tiary today for contributing to the
delinquency OF several girls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

names becagse 81 financial vhllRe-
tlons 10 persona directing the move.
ment
The investigating commlii2e Show
"a a disposition 20 50 ~ ine bollulu
OF some newspaper articles that Srn.
ator Thomas furnished ana leArn
what forces were a work dlrsctlns
krews on the sugar nsht
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Greeley, Colo. June s. Three hun
drod and slx,y-one students were
graduated from the state Teachers
college here YESTERDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
rIEsEXT poIACY DIscouRA0Es

SNlt Lake city, June 6.--GOvernor
Il. NJ. Ammons OF Colorado addressed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

tcontlnued on Page 2, Column a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

TODAK'n Nnwn zoDAx.a
xom esa a n enc mERAKD.
niaty Gents . momih % ~ scntn
aweek delivered ~ your doors
aftt oenis hs mall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
REV. MIR. WHITE ON HANGING WOMEN.

M ANY VERY intelligent persons do not believe that women 4V1 should be hanged Other intelligent believe that nobody should be hanged Yet other intelligent persons believe that everybody should be hanged who commits capital offense White, believes nobody should the statement that all who believe should not be hanged indulge he thoughess the senseess mob led by maudin senmen The clerical gen
 eman familiar with nvective than he with mob psychology Thoughess mobs usually favor hanging body, and smashing everything
 by mob" MT White simply the majority of the people, then he again. for the majority at present would probably vote retain capital punishment for both Fhe leanings of have been from the of the had special for Magdelene forgave male he from the temple.
 Some believe should not be udcaly killed because
 have voice making the laws Some believe who kill often the victims of mans inspiration ene them peculiar consideration Others believe there
 that constitution which makes them peculiar susceptible mental aberraions and brief insanes and there certainty woman's mental committed, especially the arises out of motives. There many reasons why thoughtful persons may agree disagree with Rev. Mr. White without constituting part mob being sayed by what is pleased to smaudn sentiment" One would SUD- pose gentlemen the cloth would be inclined exa sentiment in the affairs of the world Sentiment fills the contribution plate and most other good things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
POSTAL SERVICE

The first regular postal service be- tween two Arherican cities was es- tablished 241 years ago to-day. Dec. 10. 1872, when the government of New York Ffnaugurated regular monthly post to Boston Some, thir- ty-three years before that a postoffice had been opened in Boston at the house of Richard Fairbanks, for all letters which ssssF1es brought from be yond the seas. or are to. be sent thith- er'' In 1657s the. Virginia Assembly provided for the rapid transmits sion'' of official communications from plantation to plantation on. penalty of one hogshead of tobacco fir each de- fault. Four years after the estab- lishment of the New York-Boston monthly mail, the colonial court of Massachusetts founded an official post office in Boston, with John Heyward as postmastenssz1<Fhe first parliamen- tary act for the establishment of a postal system fn the English-Amer- ican co1on1es-Was- in 1892, and a royal patent was granted. to Thos. Neale, who was authorized to trans port letters at such rates 'tas the planters should agree to g1ve.'' zNea1e began operations in Virginia, and the other colonies soon joined in the movement, although the system was very fTnperfect. -7The English postal system was extendeda to the colonies in TITO. The rate on, a single letter from Londo4ftt6 New York was one shilling and fourepence, or eight cents was charged for each sixty miles from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Centenary, Of Zachariah ChandleI' Distinguished
 sNIiehigan Statesman

tt. 4 |
 Michigan vEfH tceIebrate to-day the centenary of abfrth of one of it's most distingutshed{ statesmen. Zach. ariah Chandler, famous as mayor of Detroit, United States senator, cabi-. net member and national political leader, and as one of the founders of the modern Repubiican party of the United States. Nile was born in Bed ford, N. H., Dec. 10, 1913, and at the age of twenty removed to Detroit, then a pioneer settlement with a pop uIation of less than 5000. In the future metropolis he engaged in mer- cantiIe pursuits, and was one of the pubIic-spirited citizens of the town. IR kS5R he was selected mayor of De. treif., which had then attained a pop ulation of about 25,OOO. During Chan dler's administration as mayor the first railroad between Detroit and Chicago was completed. and work was commenced on other lines connecting the Michigan city with Toledo, with Lake Michigan opposite Milwaukee, and with the foot of Lake Huron, op- posite Port Sarnia, the terminus of the Grand trunk railway of Canada. Those were 4oe4hihg times for De- troit. which gained 10000 in pop ulation during Fhe- decade following -handler's inauguration as mayor.
 In 1852 Chandler ran for governor. of Michigan, but was defeated He 5ss- active in the launching of the Republican party, which held it's first sonYention at Jackson, Mich. in 1854. Tn 1857 Chandler was elected to the Cnited States senate as the successor of Gen. Lewis Cass, and became a leader in that body. He advocated the most Vigorous measures in the war with the South and for the re- .constructfaaAf the seeding States sfterwards hrIy, in 1861 he sent 2 famous Ietfsb Gov' Blair, of Mich fgan, in whfsIl he said, without a little bIood=lettfng this Union will not in my, estimation, be worth a rush. 2 He continued in the senate until 1875, when he was appointed Secretary Of the Interior in the cabinet of Presi- dent Grant During the Hayes-TiI- den controversy over the presidency. Chandler was chairman of the Ma .sIonal Republican Committee, and it tras largely due to his efforts that the Republican candidate was finally seat ed In 1S79 Michigan again honor sd Chandler with the senatorial toga, but he died suddenly in Chicago soon after his election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
CONNECTICUT COMPANY
 EMPLOYE IS INJURED

Rockville, Conn.,, Dec. 10-Edward FGaherty, an empIoye of the Connecti- cut Company, was seriously if not fatally burned toray while at work with others on a welding machine used for joining car rails. The superheat- ing for the braizing of the rails was through the use of gasoline while the machine itself took its power from the electric circuit overhead. It is said that the gasoline tank on the ma chine was ig1lited by electricity and the blazing fluid went on F1aherty. He was sent to St. Francis Hospital in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

the New York militia, who had been placed in command of Fort George,
 or the Niagara, abandoned that post after perpetrating a piece of wanton and cruel folly that was a. disgrace t 9 the American. arms. Before Ieav- ing he set fire to the 15O houses in the village of Newark, the former Upper Canada capital, driving the 400
 inhabitants, mostly women and chill
 dren, the aged and the sick. out into the night. The weather was extreme
 ly cold, and many people, thus de-