davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-14

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
fhe Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared SO hurriedly that there
is no time to make them. II X c, the
double-raise baking powder Is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and moth
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-14

Want ads get results Read them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
GOOD AND DENHOFF
PREPARE FOR A
BUSY YEAR
Prospects for Albuquerque in
1914 Look Very Bright to
Former Butte, Montana
Business Man.

Tho recently established icwciry
nrn OF Dodd ana Deuhon. Third aud
Central, ia preparing for u busy year 81
business boz lyli, according 90 ". o..
Dodd. until recently of Butte Mon
tana, who has come Co Albuquerque
to make hts home.
"Thc business outlook for 1874 500
Albuquerque looks very encouraging
to me- suid Mr. Dodd TO-DAY, and
so Far as our niu is concerned our
plans are laid for "a bis year orig
inally J was attracted Co Alhuqucr-
que by the mild climate The long,
hard winters at Butte had become
tifcsomo 60 me and climate was The
first iuduccmcnt which brought mo
here. bun since becoming aCquuIut-
ed with local conditions and 'ondi-
lions generally Boo this section OF The
southwest. ] have become convinced
that This city has splendid future
before it and oar firm is here Co aJay.
We have Installed "a very complete
line of lcwoiry ana special lines Which
VIII be- added 90 steadily ana 10 ia our
intention 90 give Co Albuquerque "a
thoroughly modern icwclry establish
ment: one which viii Doe not only
successful from our standpoint. hut
which will bc credit tu che city,
Mr. Dcuhou. whose long experience
In the leWolry business hero has made
him well known iu Albuquerque states
that special attention viii Do given tp
the repair department of She store
which viii Doc as efficient and utIs-
factory as modern appliance and
careful workmanship can make it
with new nXturcs now stock and
one of the brightest ana most dcsir-
able locations n Albuquerque tn"
podd and Dcnhon drm opens tho
new year under most auHpIrIoua cone
ditions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
MYSTERY SRR0UNDS
SHOOTING Of
NATIVE


Mystery euffuanaa sho shooting 81
Naaief slarlsi al III Enm street
Hlsoffy nfter auen to-day Naeicl
eaa aeflonsly. nerhars fatally.
WoNnaes, aetofSsnH ~ hin Version
~ she AFFAIR he. his bfafhnr. naellio
Aa6iel. and 4 man whom ne aid not
knew were Hitfinn together ~ sha
plank shack which tho Nacleln in-
habit They were looking at q re-
Voltcr owned oy The mysterious
stranger when fne weanen exnlodcd.
The bullet struck Nesl0r in ahe abs
domen. d isfsla below and % the right
~ the navel, iniilcslnF q wound whlch
may cause death
The npslefIoes stranger promptly
and nyairrsbuBiv vanished. Neither
~ the Mucleia would riso the slight
est e'Nn 20 hts identity. residence or
Appearance. Nor Nonld any 81 the
around the place. An united In de-
riafinR she affair an accident. the
MocloIs being especially emphatfc.
HlahelnofH's ambulance Was called
Dv ihe city physician. Dr. l.. q. Rice.
who was notified Of the shooting. and
MHciel WIS taken 20 81 Joseph's hos
N|N'N'4H KNINAK AN y ~ NA'NN"NHN va -
o'clock.
The police investigated the AFFAIR
bat gained nothing more ahan the
nAnes a. the broihcrB and series ~
ahruRa. mods. hand-wayinxs and
-auien snbas with statement or
two from bysinnders that 1T was an
ncrldont." which latter allegation the
AiAciels confirmed.
Tho completion Of the police invos-
t.Ration this afternoon practically AS
aafes that che AFFAIR was an accident.
~ also t1aneplres that another man
was Injured BY the same bullet This
man wax Hormnn Alyares. whuse arm
was punctured by the bullet before
Il struck Marcieis Alvnres is sup
posed TO be the mysterious third
party
The police say that there was no
drinking going on prior 10 the acct
dent and no liquor on the place. They
90 not believe that there WAS a guar
rei ~ that the shot was fired In an
ger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
IMPORTANT RULING
BY COMMERCE
BOARD
Commission Lays Down Gen.
eral Principle With Regard
to Meeting Water Competi
ton.


/
Washington. Dec. 3l.-1Nyo import b.
90 principles were luid down today
hy the interstate commerce commits
sion IN the decision or case begun
! by the TeXarkuua frelgh; bureau
against several southwestern rail-
roads Involving rites 10 ana from
Lower Mississippi river crossings Tho
commission held that.
In the making OF joint through
rates ou long distance traffic tu Joe
cal or on-competitito points tha diff
icrontials above tho rates Goo tho has-
INK points should Boz reasonable 300 rc-
lation to the total distances involved.
while carriers mas properly meet
water competition. the maintenance e.
81 lower rate go one point than Co ,th-
len points which are intermediate can
NOT Dee justified ON the ground q is
necessary 90 suppress water ,ompo
tlou"
10 WIS suggested, although not or
dcrcd. that the roads make "a general
rcndlustmcnt of their rates to aud
from lower Mississippi, river crossings
in connection with The Shrcycpori
group.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
MIGUEL COVARRUBIAs
ISSUES 4 WARNING

London, Dec, al.-Mlgucl Covarru-
bias cx-minister Of Mexico. 90 Rus
sia. and now confidential agent IN
London az the Mexican constitution
alists today Issued warning against
the proposed scheme for the payment
OF interest on the Mexican National
railways.
"The transaction VIII not be recog
nlzcd by the constitutional govern
ment Of Mexico senior Covarrublas
said. Therefore. the securities Of
fered In lieu Of cash viii never Ne me-
gotiablc"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
AER0BOAT LINE TO
BE ESTABLISHED

Tampa. Fla. Dec. Aoroaoat
transportation is 30 be- hrRun uu a.
commercial scale between Tampa and
So Petersburg. Fla. January g.
Three hydroplnncs viii bc put Boo op-
GRAFTON hy 70 private corporation un-
dor tho direction uf Tony Innnus. he
airman The towns are twenty
miles apart ana separated hr two
bays The schedule calls for about
% mile minute The compnuS claims
90 have enough bookings from com
mutcrs 60 keep the three boats busy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

Colds Cause Headache aud Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN tab.
let's remove cause There 10 unlS
One "BROMO QUININE." n has
signature Of y. W. GROVE on box
25c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
GuAYMAs GARRIsON
IIGlIT AMONG SELXEs

Hcrmosillo, sonora. Dec. 3i.--Tho
fedcfnla of the Guaymas garrison be-
gan fighting today among themselves.
according 10 q report sent 20 military
headquarters here hy General Alvara-
DO IN charge Of the insurgcnt outpost
above Empalme.
II was said that late this morning
heavy fire was heard from the out
skirts ~ ;he California gulf city and
there had been no insurgent attack
nor any insurgent forces within range
of the federal positions pesertlons
90 the constltutioaailst side have been
recurring for several days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
FEDERALS
CCOn'Inuoa from rage one5

ifona from the war department 90
move the camp when In his Judgment
conditions warrant such action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

Five Hen and Three Women
Meet Death in Ugly Fire in
Crowded East Side District
Of Metropolis.

fns F6at wire 81 G.sening Herald !
NeW f4rk lspc. "a Eiehi PERSONS
fsvt mon and three women. were kiN-
"a IN tenement h0Nso fire az 80
Moneot street. IA ina crowded llast
Side district today Fifteen persons
were minfe1 ar sefioualy by luinp.
laS lrum iIrs sapes
The fife started un TIE ground
fInos. rUttinn of escape by tire Htair-
wny. II 10 supposed 20 have been 81
incendlary origin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

Washington. Dee Republicans
of the senate foreign relations conn
mittee have made u known that they
viii not agree 20 final action on the
appointments OF Henry NJ. Plndell OF
Peoria, lli.. az ambassador TO Russia
unta they have had an opportunity
~ examine certain correspondence
between ar. Pindelf and Representa-
tive Stone said 90 bear on activities
Of poeimasters In Illinois.
Letters have been aGnt 20 Mr.. Pin
dell areing him 20 lay the correspond
eDee before the committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
FEDERAL TRAIN BLOWN
Up WITH DN'N ANTI,

Vera Cruz Dec 3i.--A federal
troop train was blown up with dyna-
mits today i70 miles southeast Of
Mexico city on the main line of the
Inter Oceanic railway connectine the
federal capital with the coast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

Pittsburgh, 70. Doc 80 Pcnnsyl-
yania school teachers. who assembled
here today for their sixty-fourth an
nual convention. viii launch move
mont for higher pay ana for pension
ANA retirement funds suporlntend
cnt David 4. Hartman OF Hnzloton
presided ut the opening session. The
proceedings win continue over tenor
row.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

To detect gas IN mines there has
been invented apparatus wherein a
rat operates a treadmil 10 furnish
power for small incandescent lamp,
the dimming OF the light indicating
that the rat II affected by gas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
CARLOAD OF FLOUR
BY PARCELS POST


Especial Dinpatch 90 hssenlnE n-raIdl
Silver City. n. a.. Dec sl.-- .
= The new weight limit parcels .
= post regulation Is 90 have spec Q
= tacular try-out here on January =
when carload Of flour in .
= hfty-pound sacks Is rendered as .
. parcels post matter 90 be- hauled .
= ninety miles 10 the Mosollons by Q
. mall stage .
neutrality-suspicious.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

Increased safety is potent argu-
mcnt FOO fnyor Of inc uso Of liquid air
f"r blasting m German mines as Il
soon 'v1porntoe " The charge misses
fire and Their ls no danger of 70 de-
layed explosion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
MONA LISA RETURNS
TOsPARIS WITH
ceremony
Precious Work Of Art Again
Committed to Care Of French
Government After Long
Absence.
ms Irascd Wire 10 Evcnine Herald. !

Ivy ANaMu VIE 10 Evening httaiu. !
Paris. Dec. 3l.-Thc return today
Of DaNincis Mona Lisa" 90 Paris.
aftcr an absence % two years and
four months was made a ceremoni-
cus occasion by the French govern
ment. The picture after travelling
from Florence 20 Rome ana thence
a. Milan under careful guardianship
was committed 10 the care Of the rep
rcsentative ~ the French government.
Henry Marcel. conscrvator Of the
French national museums. who arriv-
"a here with a staff Of assistants this
afternoon IN q private compartment
Of the express train from italy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
Killing Of Negro, PromiscuOus
Shooting and Attack on Mil
itary Detail Again Start
Festivities.
MACHINE GUN GUARDS
SEARCHING TROOPS
Forty Soldiers Go Through
Ludlow Colony Tent by
Tent; Many Weapons Con-
fiscated.


Trinidad, Colo, Dec. s1.-sevcnty-
Eve weapons, including about nf,y
high-power rifles. see rounds of ann
munllion and l0O sticks OF dynamite
had been seized this afternoon by the
militia after q search ~ ali but about
thirty OF the tents at the Ludlow
strikers camp The rifles were found
in tents occupied by Greeks and were
hidden under floors.
Trinidad. colo, Dec. 81 "A tent-to-
tent search for firearms was begun at
the strikers tent colony at Ludlow
this morning at the direction Of GEN
erai John Chase. who declares he has
Information than the strikers have
secretly arIhcd themselves during the
past three weeks. The killing Of
kid" Morgan, negro member OF
the colony yesterday By George shep-
herd Wilson. another negro striker;
the discovery that both were armed.
aud heavy firing north OF the camp
followed By an attack upon n military
detail sent 70 investigate are regarded
as proof that the strikers have wca-
pons Ia their possession. Captain
AalNNtlkNltt WIN NNNMNAfh NfAtN "
mont this morning resumed search
for the two mounted men who fired
upon his soldiers late yesterday
a detachment OF forty soldiers from
Trinidad went to Ludlow this morn
ing 20 assist In the search for arms.
Two troops OF cavalry and several
companies Of infantry surrounded the
camp and a machine gun was set up.
After an hours seHtch, fifteen wea-
pons, including several rflcs were dis
covered ana connscstod. Tho mem
bers or the committee OF the Colorado
Federation Of Labor, now invesiigat-
ing charges OF alleged outrnges per-
petrated by the milhia Ia the strike
zone are al Ludlow witnessing the
search OF tho tents
Efforts 10 learn the identity Of the
men who stretched barbod wire
across the roads.at the tent colons
last night which resulted IA Corpora
Cuthbertson being thrown under his
horse and injured, have been without
success Louis TYkas alleged leader
OF tho colony. WINS arrested and ques-
toned concerning the AMIR but was
later released.
Tho military commission VIII re-
convc1o in Trinidad Monday 60 I'M
vcstigate recent incidents growing out
Of the strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
CONTINUED on Page Five)
KNOX MAKES REPLY
TO BRITAIN'S NOTE

Washington, Jan. 23.-Secretary
Knoxs reply to the British protest
against the exemption of American
coastwise shipping from Panama canal
tolls, assures the British government
that domestic coastWise trade will not
be permitted to extend operations into
foreign competitive fields.
The reply also gives assurance that
Increased tolls will not be laid on for
eign shipping to balance the remission
to American ships. If Great Britain
is not satisfied with these points
America proposes a special commits
sion OF readjustment.
The communication is devoted to
reducing to the smallest point and
number the issues upon which the two
governments failed to agree, and as to
these-only tWo--it is contended that
they are entirely susceptible of read
justment by diplomatic means and
without recourse to arbitration.
If this course should not prove ac-
ceptable to the British government, il
is suggested that the whole contro-
yersy be referred to a special com
mission of inquiry, provision for which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
CALIFORNIA PASTOR
SAYS HIS TWIN
IS THE MAN
PREACHER CHARGED WITH BIG
AMY DECLARES BROTHER is
THE ONE WANTED.

Richmond cal, Jan. 23.-Rev. Frank
Horn. the twin pastor Of this town,
who fled January 16, returned today,
was arrested on a charge of bigamy
and released on $1,000 bail.
Horn, who was pastor of the First
Baptist church, defended a suit for di-
vorce brought against him by Mrs. Eva
May De TovrcA. with the assertion that
his twin brother and not he had mar
ricd her. Mrs. De Tovrea, who sWore
to the warrant for his arrest. charges
that he married Mrs. Jennie BidWell
Of Everett, Wash, In the spring OF
1910, and chat he married her (Mrs. De
Tuyrea) in September, 1910.
Horn said he had gone away to Sc
cure affidavits with which to defend
himself. and produced two unsworn
statements, one from Miss Viola
Wright of Seattle, now in San Fran
cisco and another from Daniel Grant
of LoVeIock, New. He said Miss
| Wright was his cousin. Her state
ment was that to her own positive
| knowledge Horn had a twin brother
named owen Horn in Iowa and that
! she believed the latter might have
passed as Frank Horn.
Grants statement was that Horn
was in Nevada from August TO Oc-
| tober Is, 1910, the period in which Mrs
| De Tovrca says he married her in Red
wood City, under the name of Rev. O
| II. DeTovrea-
After Horn had been served with
the divorce suit summons, his wife
! confronted him with the accusation
| that he had married and deserted hel
and identified him by marks on his
person and description of articles ir
his possession, which later We're fount
! to be as she had described them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

was made in the unratified Knox
Bryce general arbitration treaty. That
convention was approved by the sem
ate with an amendment that limited
the power of the special commission
of inquiry to merely investigating and
reporting, and refused to permit the
commission to bind either country to a
course of arbitration in its findings.
Because of this amendment, President
Taft so far has declined to consum =
mate the treaty by exchanging ratifi-
cations with the British government.
To meet the needs of the present is
sue, Secretary Knox now offers to give
life to the treaty by an immediate eX-
change of ratifications, which would
insure the existence of a general arbl-
tration treaty between America and
Great Britain after the lapse of the ex-
listing Hay-Pauncefote treaty June 4
next. AS an alternative, the secretary
is willing that a commission be created
for the special purpose of ascertain
ing the facts in regard to the effect
upon British shipping of the Panama
canal tolls act and of the presidents
proclamation fixing the tolls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
SCORES KILLED OR INJURED
WHEN BUILDING COLLAPSES
FARMERS ARE OUT
FOR PEACE

Calgary. Alberta, Jan, 23.-Tho
United Farmers Of Alberta are for
universal peace. They are opposed
to war and much against Canadian
naval policies, whether they ema-
nate from either of the great polit-
cal parties. They would have
Canada lead the world in the great
disarmament movement and so de-
clared i'll an anti-naVal resolution
adopted by an overwhelming vote,
600 TO u, before adjournment yes
terday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
FORMER PRESIDENT COREY OF
STEEL TRUST CoNTRADICTs
PRESENT HEAD.
Evidence Shows That Combine Sold
Cheaper to Foreign Concerns Than to
self Had Closed Down Furnaces to
Maintain Price of Pig Iron.

New York, Jan. 23.-William Ellis
Corey, former president of the United
States Steel corporation, again a wit
ness in the hearings of the govern
ment suit to dissolve the corporation
under the Sherman antitrust law
gave further testimony today in sup
port of the governments charge that
the corporation is a monopolistic com
bination.
He testified that understanding" to
maintain prices were reached at the
famous Gary dinners" given in New
York by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chair
man of the corporation, at which
large majority of the steel manurac-
turers of the country were repre-
sented.
Gary Knew.
He gave testimony, the first drawn
from any witness in the suit it was
said, as to the existence of an interna-
tional armor plate pool in which the
United States Steel corporation had
participated. He confirmed in testi-
mony the existence of a 'plate. and
structural pool and declared that
Judge Gary had knowledge of it. He
declared that he himself had given or
ders to close down blast furnaces to
maintain the price of pig iron. He
said steel rails were sold to foreign
consumers at a lower price than to
domestic and he furnished testimony
intended to prove that the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company was COM
petitor of the steel corporation in the
rail market prior to it's acquisition by
the corporation.
Mr.. Corey, who resigned as president
of the. corporation in 1910, made it
plain in his testimony that in many re-
spects he had clashed with Judge
Gary and the members of the finance
committee on the matters of policy
He declared that he never had faV-
ored the lease of the Hill ore lands
by the corporation in 1907, which was
abrogated by the corporation almost
| Coincidentally With the filing of the
| present suit.
'We paid double the price the ores
| were WORTH" he said, adding that the
finance committee had overruled him.
On the question of maintaining
prices through the agency of the
! Gary dinners, Mr. Corey said he had
been in favor of competitive condi-
| tions," and that "prces We're main
| tanned longer than / deemed advis-
| able"
Contradictory.
His testimony in regard to these
| dinners was in direct contradiction
it was pointed out by counsel tonight
to what the steel corporation said III
it's answer to the governments com
plaint. This answer denied that "a
any of said meetings or at any Other
time and place there was any agree
ment or understanding that price!
should be maintained"
! The Gary dinners, which began il
1907, took the place, the governmen
maintains. of various pools in main
tanning prices in the steel trade. II
his testimony concerning several o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
SENATE PASSES
DIXON BILL

Washington, Jan. 23.-(Special)
The senate today passed Senator
Dixon's bill setting aside per cent
of the amount annually received from
timber sales on forest reserves for
a forestry department in uniVcrsi-
ties in forest reserve states, with
the maximum amount fixed at
$500 for any one institution. If
the house takes favorable action
the money will be available during
the present year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
a TRAGEDY.

constantinopIe, Jan. 23.-Nazim
Pasha, the former war minister and
commander Of the Turkish army,
was shot dead in demonstration
here tonight, which preceded the
resignation of the cabinet. Enver
Boy and Talaat Bey had given ex
picit orders that no blood should
be shed. But Nazin's aide de-
camp fired from window of the
porte at Enver Bey and his COM
panon and they returned the fire.
Their bullet killed Nazim Pasha. In
spite of this tragedy there was no
disturbance Of order elsewhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
VOTES FOR WOMEN WINS
Higgins and Blair the Only Legislators
Voting Against Resolution--Tw
New Counties FavorahIy Reported
Anti Injunction Bill Favored--Edu-
cational Tax Bill Noticed
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the Senate.

Consolidation bill referred to
committee on education, supposed
to be unfricndly to it.
Bills creating Wibeaux and Phil
lips counties reported for passage.
Anti-injunction bill favorably re-
ported.
Bill increasing governors salary
NO $500 recommended for passage
Whiteside gave notice of a bin to
provide specific tax for mainten-
ance of state educational institu-
tionS.
In the House.
Compromise Workmens comDen-
satton bin introduced.
Equal suffrage bill passed with
but two dissenting votes.
Higgins bill prohibiting exchange
of advertising for passes killed.