davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

The plumbers are in possession of
the new store building of A. A. MIL
Ter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIGNS PRINTED.-The Daily Senti-
mel office carries a complete line of
printed cards, as follows: Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Private
Board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
There is some prospect of rain.

Miss Ethel Wentworth leaves to-
night for Pueblo, where she will visit
with married sister and from there
goes to points east for heightened
visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Mrs. Isabelle Hunter. president of
Colorado Rebekah assembly. was
in De Beque Tuesday evening and
made an official visit to the Rebekah
lodge. Refreshments were served
after the business of the evening,
Mrs. Hunters visit was very much
enjoyed by the members.
John Moore has been compelled to
make several visits to Grand juno
tion lately to have his hand attended
to. as a felon had developed from a
splinter and was threatening him
with blood poisoning.
Manager Lloyd has again instruct
ed the enforcement OF the order for
no visitors at the oil well.
Hon. Horace T. De Long was an
over-Sunday visitor at De Beque with
his son Weston while looking after
his ranch interests.
A sister of Frank Wareham, with
her two little daughters, arrived last
Tuesday evening for visit with Mr..
Wareham. ,i
De Beque was rblessed" the first
part of the week with a band of gyp-
sizes, plying their usual trades of
horse trading and selling lace.
Ray and Reid Watson left We'd
nesday for Cottonwood lakes on a
camping trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

| FANCY FIGURED LAWNS AND DIM
| IIIES; special at Sc and 1Oc YARD
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Associated Press.


Washington, Aug. ARMED in
tervention in Mexico is neither a
probability nor a possibility, because
a peaceable solution is becoming each
day more practicable. This is the
view which the president took today.
He let it be known that before the
end of the day he would make brief
announcement of the first step in the
policy of the United States toward
Mexico. While no inkling of what
it would be came from the White
House, it was expected that the pres
ident would formally announce his
decision not to recognize the Huerta
government.
The sudden call to Washington of
Ambassador Wilson for a conference
led to a report that some status might
be announced. The ambassador is to
confer with Secretary Bryan.
Senator Bacon, chairman of the
senate committee on foreign rela-
tions, conferred with the president
this morning. The president gave
him to understand that he would con-
suit with the chairmen of the two
foreign relations committees before
taking action.
1t was suggested that the president
might express a determination to
treat the constitutionalists and the
Huerta administration on an equality
with respect to the expectation of
arms from this country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
FOR TRADE.

work of any kind. or
laundry at home. Good references.
Hattie Williams, 124 No. LIST
S-2-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

FANCY and PLAIN MESSALINE SILK
WAISTS; $3.50 and 1915 values; special
at S1.9S EACH
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

WANTED-Elberta pickers and
packers; experienced. Address F..
e. Bunte, Palisade. 7-31-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

FOR RENT-Rooms in large home
on Main street. Reasonable. Phone
Junction 602. 7-29-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

REMNANTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

LADIES and MISSES HOSE-Regular
25c and 35c grade in lace, striped, black
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

INSURE with the Rich-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street,
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

CHlLDREN'S PLAY SUITS-made of
good quality Gingham; sizes 6 months to
years EACH
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

DRESS GINGHAMS-Only few left;
plalds and stripes; regular I21zc quality;
at --------------------- &c YARD
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

DRESSES-Lest you forget-Our entire
stock of high class Linger Pongee, Foul
ard, Ratine Dresses at ONE-HALF price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished A.
room cottage, $500. 12O So.
Spruce. Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

LINGERIE AND TAILORED WAISTS
worth up to $3.50; special at CSC EACH
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04
Clean up Sale Of Odds and En-

for of all
ucoas value in As 5ceach
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-04

Ray and Reid Watson left We'd
nesday for Cottonwood lakes on a
camping trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
COMMERCE COMMISSION
HEARING ON HAY RATE
(By Ieascd Wire co Evening Herald. }

lBy Lenscd Wire Ca Evening Herald.
Minneapolis May a.-ifcaFings
were opened here today before "a spe-
ciai interstate commerce examiner
rlativo TO the proposed advance in
rates for the transportation OF has
to Ohio river points, milling IN tran
sit rates and a raise M raNes Tor gem
eral merchandise from Minneapolis
and ST. Paul 10 Southern Pacific coast
points. All Of the transcontinental
railways and number of shippers
are represented az the hearinFs
soon after the opening Of tho hear.
ings II WAS announced that the chi
cago, burlington a Quincy the Chi-
cago, Milwaukee a ST. Paul and the
Minneapolis 81. Paul a. sault ste.
Marie railways had agreed to suspend
the proposed rule ia cancel their
milling In transit privileges 10 the
Minneapolis Hour mills.
Walter n. Mccormack. representing
q salt manufacturing concern Of 81
clair, Mich, said that salt shipped
by his company, via the lakes to Du-
luth and then by rail 10 points on
the southern Paclnc coast. would be
seriously affected hy the proposed ad
vance.
". II. Hosmer Chicago. represent
ing the Western Trunk line commit
tee. gave technical testimony on the
proposed advance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
No rUBIIO HEARINGS
~ SENATE COMMITTEES

Washington May 5,--NO public
hearing on the tarim revision bill are
10 be held by the senate finance COM
mittee, according 10 Senator simmons.
It's chairman.
There will he no public hearings" "
said he today. "That question has
been settled"
That determination is expected tO
speed mp consideration of the hill.
after It gets 70 the senate probably
Thursday. senator simmons said 10.
day that most Interested in the SEIZED.
ule were content to file briefs setting
forth their Views and recOmmenda-
tlons.
Il Is the present view Of the finance
committee chairman that the commit
toe viii have the bill under consider
alton IN about ten days or two weeks.
Following that two weeks will be
given senators TO prepare tor debate
on tho iioor, Tho bill is expected To
he reported la the senate about June
!. az the latest.
Republican leaders II is reported.
are planning to move when the bill
comes from the house. 10 refer II 10
the finance committee with nstruc-
iions for public hearings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
BLACK HAND THUG
WOUNDED AND
CAPTURED
California Officers Interrupt
Gang About TO Blow Up a
House Which Sheltered Two
Women and Eight Children.
[Ry I.eased WIG !. laycnlnr Irernld !

Try Leased Wire q, evening Herald !
Redding. CAL May with bullet
wounds In the leg and hand, pietro
Lissere, who escaped after rifle bat
tie with sheriff's posse at Wood
last night, was arrested az u hotel IN
Sisson today, he was member Of
a gang of alleged blaokhanders who
were Intercepted by the authorities as
they were about to dynamite house
In which two women ana eight chill
dren wore stopping.
The district attorney said today that
the discovery at the plot was duc 90
the voluntary confession of Frank
Cipparone. who said that he was. an
unwilling member OF the gang, and
that he had been promised 81, GOO 60
light the fuses.
Leo Germoni, whose home the mem
hers of the gang were preparing 10
blow up. is clerk IN the store of the
Wood Lumber company and was M
der suspicions oi having been com
pany spy in strike that occurred
three years ago according "a informa.
tion given Ia the district attorney to-
day
The alleged purpose Of the cOnsplr-
ators was To blackmail $4,000 from
the lumber company on threats ol
further dynamting ouirages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
kern DETERMINED
TO INVESTIGATE THE
WEST VIRGINIA
COAL STRIKE
Indiana Senator Refuses to Be
Dissuaded from Purpose by
Angry Criticisms Of Govern
or Hatfield.
ALLEGATIONS OF REIGN
OF TERROR AND PE0NAGE

Wy leased Wirr 90 NcfculnN Herald.
WashlnEion. May s.--Aftcr rnsd-
ing statement by Governor Hat
held 81 wcst Virginia denying aile-
Eations ~ pcnnaee and a relen 81
terror in the Paint Creek ana Cabin
Greek coal districts Senator Kern To-.
day reiterated hts intention tu nrasx
his resolution for federul inanlfS
into the West vireinia coui field sis
uation.
n have never pretended al any
time declared senator Kern in
statement TO rrve had personal
knowledee ~ conditions III West vir,
ginin. have stated from time 10
time facts as they have been present
"a to me From these facts I feel
warranted n renewing al resolution
introduced IN the last session by sem
aior norah. Opposition 10 lntestlna
ton which has come from varloual
quariers has dbne more than anything
elise 90 arouse my suapicions as To tne
conditions existing there. A. 10 GOV.
ernor Hatfield. have nothine 10
say"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
COURT MITIGATES
JAIL SENTENCE
Of LABOR
CHIEFS
GOmpers' Term Reduced from
One Year to Three Months
for Violation of Injunction
Order.
MITCHELL AND MORRISON
ESCAPE WITH $500 FINE
lDy leased Wire 20 evening nernld \

ny Leased Wire 20 Evening TIeFnls. I
Washington, May 5.--The contempt
of court Judgments upon Samuel
Oompers, Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell. officials Of the American
Federation of labor. were sustained
today by the court of appeals for The
District OF Columbia. which. however.
revised the sentence 90 give Gompers
thirty days imprisonment and fine
Mitchell and Morrison $500 each, with
no Jail term.
The chief Justice of the court dis
sentlng. held that the entire Judgment
should be reversed. The lower court
sentenced 0ompers 20 one year.
Mitchell nine months and Morrison
six months without option of fine. All
were convicted of Violating "a court
injunction In the mated Bucks stove
and range ease.
An appeal from the decision today
will be taken 90 the supreme court
of the United states " attorneys of the
labor leaders can nnd ground upon
which 20 ask the highest court Ia re-
view the judgment On previous
appeal 10 the supreme court the
judgment was enectually dismissed
and the contempt proceedings were
brought all over again. In the pre-
vious action the decision OF the court
below holding the men In contempt
was unanimous. The dissenting opin.
ion OF the chief justice today prob
ably viii present one avenue 81 fur
ther appeal
The case has been a hard fought
one and attracted wide attention be-
cause ~ the prominence Of the men
involved.
The contempt was alleged 10 have
the publication of the name OF the
Buck stove and Hange company inl
the 80 called hoycott list In the Amer
lean Federation ~ labor official mag
azine after u had been forbidden by
the court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
DIVISION ~ RANKS
OF HOUSE PROGRE,SsIVES

Washington. May 5.--The end OF
the tnriff debate was in sight today so
far as the house was concerned. with
few odds and ends of the sundries
schedule left over. the house stocd
ready To dispose ot tho free list. the
complex administrative features aud
tho income tax, all that remained of
tho new tarin law.
The Republican, Progressive feud
broke ont anew when Representative
Murdock referred 90 Representative
Humphreys as The dyspeptic gem
tleman tom Washington. understudy
% th' Republican leader. Mr. Mann
The members Of the Progressive
party save no rings IN their noses. -
he shouted. They are not led around
as the gentleman from Washington
has been for years In this body"
MIR. MnTdOck read a printed letter
from a Progressive county chairman
In Wisconsin. reading Representative
Lennoot into tho Democratic party
and then caused some CONSERVATION
by declaring that several members sit
ting on the floor as Republicans had
been elected as prOgressiycs by Pro-
gressive votes
Representative Mann replied TO Mr.
Murdoch, who he characterized as "a
free trader for everything not pro-
duced In his district"
a brief relating to the income tax
provisions Of the Underwood bill was
flied with the senate finance commit
tee today by the Investment bankers
Association OF America. The aSsocia-
tion favored the general purpose TO
collect the tax at the source but urges
that the tax should follow the plan
of the English act with respect tn IN
terest on corporate bonds. The briei
sets forth that the bill overlooks the
fact that nine tenths Of this interest
IN payable on coupons to bearer. MAX
Ing no provision by which this inter
est can be deducted by the corpora
tiuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

London, May 1.-The sqrnnfsr tor
woman suffrage began nsaln il fhe
house Of communs this nftnrnaon
when the second rrnalne was moved
81 Wiilouehby pichlnson'a womon's
franchise bill. Whether this meas.
ure, which proposes 90 enfranchlee
1e0o,o0Q women shall De given
hHhting chance on the whole unha,
ton buried for The lifetime az lha
present parliament viii be seisfed TO-
morrow night The vital neetiema of
the brief bill are ~ follows.
Il. Every woman who (a1 n aha
were man would hs entitled a. sss-
laier as a parliamentary elettoF III
respect OF a household amaHAeatlan
within the meaning of the aGf, aspnla-
tion act of ISsfi or.
tD) is the wife 81 q man entitled
TO be registered In respect 81 houaes
hold qualification and has resided n
the qualifying premises during the
period required BY law 10 enable d
person 70 be no rogialcred:
shall be entitled 10 be registered
and when registered 60 vote Ga nar-
ilamentary elect0r IN the constituency
wherein the auallfSlng premises are
situated.
"2. woman shall net De emitted
20 be registered unless she mas at
iained the age 81 2H years
-. woman shall not Be disn1afs
flied by reason Of marriage from be-
ing registered and tollna
Tho bill Is bnckad bY seven l.Ihrfs
abs, two Unionists and two labor
members While Il meets with the
wishes or most of tho men supporters
~ woman suffrage Il does NOT 20 fag
enough for others The parties nfA
40 hopeltssly divided ard even lho
members Of the cabinet are sn wlaos
~ set asunder on I'M question that
a forecast of the oufcoue 81 che a..
bate ~ most difherlt
The members when they arrived AZ
the house today had 40 nun lh4
Eauntlet of many women pnradlna ln
the precincts carrying sandwich
boards with placards directed AZ tho
cabinet ministers. such as ffaaInn
Asqulth." ~Deport Reginald MrttHs
na and Chancellor Hobhouse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
MOntenegrin Sovereign Yields
to Demands of United
Europe and Places scutari
in Hands of Powers.
ACTION AvERTs GRAVE
INTERNATIONAL CRISIS
Eleventh Hour Decision Greet.
ed With UnbOunded Salts
faction BY Ambassadors and
Stock Brokers.

AN@a AN""NN WIZ " AtNNuAAM kAGtNAus
London. May 5.s-slr Edward Grey
tho British foreign minister, announc-
cd at today's meeting OF the ambaa.
sadora that Montenegro had uneondi-
tionnlly placed the question OF the fu-
ture OF scutari Ia the hands OF the
European powers.
The decision reached by King NIch-
olas at the last moment had the effect
of relieving Immediately the tension la
European politics. II caused un-
bounded satisfaction to diplomats and
the general public The stock ex-
change responded at once.
At the close OF the ambassado ors'
conference la London today an onl-
oial communication was issued read
ing as follows.
The fact that the king OF Monte.
negro has placed the fate OF scutars
In the hands OF the powers IN mat
Ter OF great Satisfaction The gov
ernments OF the powers will not con-
slider what arrangements shall be
made In the immediate future in re-
gard To the town.
The ambassadors will meet again
Thursday"
King Nicholas or Montenegro In his
telegram 10 Sir Edward grey. an
nouncing his deolslnn. says OF Aus.
tria'N threats Of coHfcion:
My dignity ana that Of my people
do not permit me "a submit 10 iso-
lated imposition. For this reason the
fate OF scutarl IL left In the hands OF
the great powers"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
PHYSICIANS SILENT
CONCERNING THE
FRIEDMAN
VIRUS
American Congress of Physi-
clans and Surgeons Main
tains Non-Committal At
titude Toward German Sci
enlist.
SUBJECT MAY BE TAKEN
UP DURING OPEN DEBATE

fBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald. I
Washington, May 5.r-An attitude OF
silence toward the tuberculosis "cnra'
OF Dr. .. +. friedman win be main
tained by constituent societies OF the
American congress OF physicians and
surgeons which begins sessions mere
tomorrow. The constituent organisa-
lions began their meetings today at
several hotels.
DR.. Noble =. Barnes. president of
the American Therapeutic society.
had reference Co the cure" In his
welcoming address but eliminated a.
1T WAS possible" pr Barnes said.
that the subject would be- referred
to In open discussions. but the po icy
Of the congress was one OF silence"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

London, May s.--A bomb conlalns
lng sufficient nllro-slycerlna IL a..
'nollsh the great building waa found
among ths packages collected 81 lna
pafeeis post "a the aouiheaalefn dio-
triet postofilce today.
No ciew was obtained hut the pn-
lioe attach suspicion to the militant
sufIragettea
The metallic sound of the parcel
aroused suspicion among the EN-.
pioyes. several hundred of whom were
on duty az the time. Tho packaee
WIS plunged into water and The DO.
ilce who were called opencd IA And
found Il nlled with gnnpowdnr. q
quantity OF sluss and tubc 81 nlffe-
eiycerinn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
PATERSON POLICE
CLASH WITH
STRIKERS
Officer Shot in Leg, Another
Knocked Down Before Five
Hundred RiOtous Laborers
Are Subdued.

tBy Leased Wire to IsscninR Herald.
Patterson, y. D., May o. The first
serious disturbance here since the be-
ginning of the laborers' strike oecns-
red today A iolicemRn was shot ~
thc lex and another was knocked
down when the police dispersed a
gang Of sac riotous lahorers. The
police used ihe-r a.shf eluhs and the
fioiers began Ia shoot Five OF them
an badly riubbed. were arrested
The strikers. who are members 81
The General iaborers International
union. walked Qua ON May day and
have put "a stop to nearly an the out
door uuskilled day labor IN this part
oi the state. The strike also Involves
laborers ln the Sew YORK suburban
districts of Long Island end West
chester county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
COLORADO SUPREME
COURT REVERSES
SHAKESPEARE
SOmniloquent Testimony of
Defendant in Murder Trial
Cannot Be Used to Convict
Him.

tsty Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
BenVer, May 5.--If Lady Macbeth,
had lived in Colorado. the famous
sleep walking scene would have
Teen incompetent. irrelevant and inn
material
The state supreme court today held
that person may he convicted OF
murder by the use OF his own ndmis-
sions, made while walking In his sleep.
The case Of Jose Martinez, convicted
OF numbering woman named For
tune Campbell ana sentenced TO life
imprisonment, was sent back to the
district court OF Archuleta county.
With instructions 10 try the defend
ant again. without permitting the
prosecution 10 introduce Martinez's
somnilOquent testimony
AZ Martinez's first trial a Jail guard
testified that the defendant in his
sleep. repeated over ana over again:
II killed her" Largely through his
testimony the defendant was con-
victed. The supreme court ruled that
the confession of defendant can be
used against him only when given
voluntarily. and that when the con
fession IL made during sleep Il is not
voluntary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
SHIPPERS BOUND BY
OWN VALUATIONS
my Leased Wire 20 Evening HeraId.l !

lHY iFnncd Wire "a Evening Urtolu.l
Denver May g.. The Colorado su-
preme court today held that man
who certities "a the value of an ex-
prees parcel Is limited TO that value
in collecting damages ll the parcel a
lost. The suit was that OF Jacob Ap-
pei against the United States Express
company.
Appel sent shipment Of suits from
New York 90 Denver and certified that
the value Was $50 The goods were
lost. and Appel sued tho express conn
pany for tboO. The supreme court
sustained the lower tribunal IA NE
oplnion thal Appel was bound hy the
valuation he himself Had fixed. rhe
courts ruling however. applies only
20 the farm ~ eertiflcatlon used hy
the defendant company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
TWO MEN DROP TO
DEATH DOWN
SHAFT
Fourth Fatality Attends Con-
structi0n of First National
Bank Building in Pueblo.
fBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.

fBy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. J
Pueblo. Colo, May Two cngpen-
ters were instantly killed this morn
Ing by falling ne feet IN the elevator
shaft OF the First National bank
building being erected here. The
dead:
Il. ORGAN. f2. Evansville. Ind.
FRED w. LEEDS, 5s. carpenter
foreman. Denver.
The men were working on q plat
form arranging a pulley shaft and
weer plunged 20 the basement when
the platform collapsed. This makes
the fourth fatality since work on the
building began.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
ENGINEER MISSING
FROM SPEEDING
LIMITED TRAIN
Union Pacific Flyer Runs Ten
Miles Before Loss of Man
in the Cab Is Discovered I;
May Be Drowned in Creek.
my Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald


Salt Lake CITY, Utah. May 6.---As
Union Pacific eastbound train No 2,
the overland limited. was nearing
Church Buttes. Wye. last night, Fire.
man J. IA. Hurley discovered that I'm
gineer Alfred Nelson was missing
from his post. The train was stop.
ped and then run back over the road
for several miles, hut no trace of 'he
missing engineer could he found. II
Is not known how long the train had
been running without AN engineer
hut it h believed that Nelson waA
knocked from mis- seat as the train
passed over "a bridge which spans
Blaoksmiths Fork creek, about ten
miles from Church Buttes. After
searching for two hours the train
proceeded To Granger. where another
engineer WAS supplied. A searching
party is now dragging the creek Tor
Nelson's body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS
senate

President Wilson submitted
nominations for confirmation.
Chairman simmons. finance
committee. announced no public
hearing un tariff blll would he
helh
iIOusr.
Resumed rouiing of tariff bin
for amendment under five minute
debate rule
chief OF engineers recommend
ed Rut,ermllk channel. New York
harbOr, he made 30 feet deep aud
1000 feet wide az cost OF ti.-
96Q.O0O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-05

seattle, Wash May 5-A special
To the Post-Intelligencer from Daw-
son, Yukon territory, says the power
house OF the Dawson Electric LAght
ana Power company was burned Ia
the ground with a loss of t2OO. OO0.
Tho destruction OF the plant stoppoa
the operations OF tha big mining com.
panies dependent upon a.