davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
STOCK PURCHASE OF
RIO GRANDE IS
UPHELD
Gives d. and R. G. Exclusive
Control Of Rio Grande juno
tiOn Line Arguments Heard
in Another Suit.

By irEscd Wire 90 hNcuiifg iicraid.l
Denver sept e4.--IudEe D. a. Ri-
ner in ihe United states district court
W Cheyenne today handed down an
0riuiou sustaining the sale ef 7s8gl
shores of WocK iu tnc luo Grando
Junction railway 20 the Denver ana
Rio Guudc Tire oneet of thc dee
cisIon m 10 siFe ihe Denver and Rio
GHnde exclusive control of che Rio
Gfaude Junction i.ne hitherto used
by the Ri0 Grande aua the Midland
jointly from New Castle to Grand
junction. Colorado.
The sult wna brought hy the Gene
pai Trust company or Kew York,
trustee for the bonds % ihe Colorado
Midland against the Coiofadd Mid.
lpud lhr Denver aud illo Gronde. iho
Rio Guude Junction ana Georeo ,.
Could The compiununt corporation
alosed THAT tho sale 90 ihe ti6
Grnnde Junction stock to tho Denver
aud RIo Gnnde after the Colorado
und Mielpnd had delaulied in the
paymom W slso.0V0 lunu Tor walch
the Rio Gmnde Junction stock had
been deposited as collateral security,
Was nNaud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

favor ~ the inaaflon doctrine which
Mr. BRYAN made BIZ own in 1890.
end which has hecp overwhelmingly
refecied bf She American people
The declaration adnulod by The res.
oluiions committees otter stormy
session was as follows.
We nstruci the representative III
the state of New YORK in the nau0noi
committees to nfee ihni nAlpnai
convention be called as soon os ufae-
ticnble 90 tnanne ine parry r1leg
80 hs;
!. 10 provide thaf la tho can lor
future national conventions, delegates
are 70 bo choacn 10 each siate Ia the
manner preferred nY ths Republican
voters in such states Wc. however.
urgo the continnance Of the oonHres-
slonai dleiriei az The naala Of repre-
scntatlon
q no Insure that representation IN
The national conventions shall here-
after be- based more nearly on tho Re-
publican vote actually caal in lhr rev-
cral STATES and congressional district
which JUST principle received the nn-
animoua euppof ef the dcleeation
from the slaie ~ Nca york at the
national conventions 0f 1908. ana
.. 70 amend tho rules relative TO-
party procedure ln such other fespeetH
~ may BE- requisite
The proposition developed n warm
lnhi before the COMMITTEES in Vhicn
National Committeeman William
Barnes was arrtyed against United
States Senator Root. Henry ~ stim-
Il
Nicholas Murray Bntlcr. president Of
Columbia university. ar BARNES lost
but be said be WAS satisfied 9fter the
resolution had been amended so 49,
60 recommendation on the retention
Of the congressional district ns the
basis of representation,
After the proposal had been adopt
"a by The committee delegages ne in-
dicated a willingness % meet mart way
those who ielt the party year ago
to follow Colonel Roosevelt and who
wished 10 return THe question WIS
one that agitated the Republican ma
foinai convention in f9l2 and the doi-
cgntes who favored Theodore Noose-
Welt ot Chicago urged D. change IA tho
party rules simllar in principle 90
that advocated here.
ncfnfc The resolution was amended
Go endorse the present system oi rcp-
fespntntiun hy congressional districts.
Mr Harnea Declared tha' the scheme
was nor practicable lfe said that n
placed too much power Ia ihe hands
or the parties dominant In the differ
ent states
70 viii act log accordance with such
suggestion he assorted "if I can.
if ! cannot ! wiil retire"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
Man With Many Aliases Has
Exact Duplicate or Is Not
Under Arrest in San Fran
cisco.
HAD CRIME SYSTEM
DOWN TO FINE POINT
Girl Claiming to Be Wife Of
Murderer of schlansky
Makes Futile Attempt at
Suicide.
ny Lcascd wlrc to Ilvculug Iorald.l

fBy Leased Wire Ga Evening Herald. ]
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2f Either
Joseph Ellis, alias Fred Brokaw
alias W. r. Anderson. alas Fred Boz
ley wanted here for the alleged muir
der Of Joseph schlansSy, a second
hand dealer, In room in the Oneida
hotel Monday night has AN exact
double or he Is not under arrest in
san Francisco, as reported last night.
according 60 the local police.
The photograph of Ellis or Bro6aW
sent broadcast b. the Pittsburgh po-
lice department, was Identified poni-
lively by four persons here as the man
who killed schlansky
The operations of Ellis were sim-
ilar in all cities he visited. Here he
called at the Schlansky store, told
him he had some clothing at his room
in the hotel. which he wanted To- sell.
Schlansky accompanied him 90 the
room and it is supposed. resisted the
attempt 60 rob him ana he was killed.
Ellis calmly ieft the hotel and de-
parted from the city before the alarm
was given. In other cities Ellis sue
N'hNNN NN AWNhilAN MtH AtNtiIiN anu 'N~
capped while they were locked in his
room.
Audra Baker Anderson. who says
that she was married to Roy Ander-
son. believed 10 be Joseph Ellis. tho
slayer of SchlansHy. az panvllie. H.,
attempted 90 commit suicide here to-
day. The girl. who Is i6 years old.
told the polite after she had shot her
self that she had married Anderson
July 9 and that he had deserted her
"a week later.
The girl said she had recognized
her husband from the description of
tho SChlansky slayer and that photo
graphs scnt out by the Pittsburgh po-
lice department were those 11 the man
sho had married The murderer reg
istcred ut a hotel here az Anderson.
In her room were found letters TO
her mother. la which the girl said
she was going TO xiii herself because
her husband had murdered man.
Enclosed we're newspaper accounts OF
Schlansky's death.
The police are investigating the as
sortions made by the girl.
A. the hospital physicians said
Audra probably would not recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
AISGVMENTs HEAnp ~
mo GHANDE SUE

Denver Sent ~ Arsuments we're
heard iu the United sp,lea circuit
court OF appeals today in tho suit of
the Denver and Rio Oraudg Roilr0ad
company aeainat faer Nr0thers. a
Leadynie mercantile nfm The raii-
road company appealed frpm d iuds-
menf 0f figoO lu favor of ihe mcf-
canuie concern awarded a. relm-
hufsemeni fnr excess f3cisht charges
on carload of hcoe from sf Louis
go Lepdvlile The lnlertaie cnmmerco
commission decided that tho rate
charged py ihc railroad was evc0sslve.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
GOVERNOR ORDERS SHERIFF
no SPARE No EXPENSE

Denver. Sept 2f--Whcn Informed
by news dispatches of the killing Of
Marshal Robert Lee at Segundo. Cow
crnor Ammons called Sheriff j. s..
Grisham and instructed him 90
spare mo- expense to capture the three
men implicated In the shootiRg. The
governor said the sheriff would have
the support OF the state udministra-
tion in maintaining order. While the
inciGcnt was to be regretted, the gov
ernor explained that he did not re-
gard IL Of sufficient importance to
call out thc militia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

fell throughout the night along the
eastern slope OF the Rocky noun
tains and Il was a dreary outlook
that greeted the coal miners today.
the second day Of their strike.
Early today conditions In the vari-
ous camps appeared to be little
changed from last night when reports
received at the governors office I'M
dicatcd fifty per cent Of the miners
at work Operators and miners
headquarters continued their claims
that the men on strike varied from
80 20 90 per cent
TntWnntionai Vice President Frank
j. Hayes of the United Mine Workers
OF America a. Trinidad today gave
out a statement claiming Tint % per
cent Of the miners In Colorado had
quit and asserting that others would
Join the strikers before the end Of
the week when convinced that the
national organization VIII care for
them.
An additional ahiprgent OF tents
was received az Trinidad GO enlarge
the accommodations for strikers and
their families
j. y. Weibnrn president OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. to-
day said
There Is no immediate prospect
81 the steel plant at Pueblo closing
down as a result of the strike
Tie expressed satisfaction with
conditions IN his company's mines.
claiming five per cent more men
were at work today than yesterday.
Impartial reports from the Free
mont county mines shows little
change from yesterday Two small
independent mines near Canon City
arc said to have made overturcs 20
the union officials with view 20 re-
suming operations. Conditions in the
mining and relief camps were dreury
today us the result of two days rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Atchison. Kan. sept 2tW ~
Nichols. formerly of This city, was
found guilty of higamy in tho dis
trict court here Sentence WAS de-
ferrcd
Nichols married Martha liaubcr am
Atchison girl here last spring Later
be went to Topeka wncre ne was arr
rested several weeks ago on complaint
of Mrs Grace Nichols Of Lamar Colo
who asserted that Nichols married her
several years aRo. wife 40. ! was
the principal witness. Both wives
were in court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
Country Doesn't Care Three
WhOOps How Congress Gets
Results So II Gets Them.
He Declares.
CASE OF KETTLE AND
POT, BOTH BLACK
Lot of You Fellows Have
Been Talking Too Much for
Your Own Good Culmina-
tiOn Of Missouri 0utburst.
[ lBy Icased Wire % E.,cnlna IIcroIa

[ liy Leased Wire to Evening Herald I
Washington, sept 24.-speaker
Clark quit his savel today 10 take
the floor To defend The Democrat,
caucus against Republican attack.
This continual howl about tho
caucus ls the most idiotic thing that
has aacendcd Go heaven In tha last
generation" shouted the speaker.
THE country wants to know what
oongross has done; Il doesn't cure
three whoops how II did Il. We have
revised the tariff and put through a
biil chansing the banking and cur
rcncy system.
III those measures are not good we
VIII be the ones 10 suffer- if they arc
we viii gain, but we did not propose
10 let YOU Republicans bring up 9th
er subjects on the floor while they
were under consideration and distract
the attention OF members and of the
country from The great issue In
volNed."
Speaker Clark said ne would not
answer Republican attacks by calling
attention TO the way Former Speak.
crs Reed ana Cannon put through ina
purtant legislation.
THAT would be case OF the pot
calling The kettlc hiHrk hc said
"a lot of you fellows have been
taking too much for your own good
anyhow concluded the speaker to
the accompaniment of prolonged
outburst of applause from the Demo-
Gratis.
Progressive Leader MUrdock TOOK
issue with speaker CLARK on his state
ment thut the country did not care
how congress ala things go long MS
they were done. Mr.. Murdock said
the caucus resulted In lack OF decor
um. brough, about 81 small ATTENDANCE
and ended Goo gag rule lie said thcre
WAS NO reason why the door of every
commnteeroom should not bc open.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
PITTSBURGH DETECTIVE
LEAVES 10 GET MAN

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2t-itequisltion
papers tor Fred Rrokaw, alias Fred
Bolcy, alias r. white. under arrest IN
san Francisco. and supposed TO be the
man wanted here Tor robbery and ass
sauu, were sent to Goveruor Tcuer az
Harrisburg today by the police de-
partmcnt city detective viii start
for California tomorrow murning ana
the papers. when signed bs Governor
Tener. viii be- forwarded to tue gov-
CruOr of the coast state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
OLD sLEUTH ROOSEVELT
ON TRAIL OF GEMS
fnv Teosrd wire ID rscnlne IgcraId.

Nv TT-"717I VIZ " T777-TI7-7" T77T TTI--
MiueoiH n. ". Sept. - Theodore
Roosevelt visited the Nassau county
ilIi here and made an effort 10 trace
o iade rims and q gold fob. two pieces
of the $4,000 worth Of iewelry stolen
from h's home on SaEamore Iill sev-
rral weean ago. George u. Parker
the Roosevelt family butler who was
arrested sent word TO ihe colonel thnt
ne was ready 10 confess his former
employer would aRree 20 intcrcode for
him. The colonel gave him NO cn-
courngemcnL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
FOREST FIRES Do
MILLION DAMAGE
IN CALIFORNIA
Widespread Conflagration III
-Four Counties at Last I'M
der Control; No Loss of Life
Is Reported.
IBy Leased Wire 20 I3,cning IleFald.


san Francisco sept "a After
burning for three days with dumage
10 timber aud agricultural lands esti-
matcd at yiUOU.uoO ana upwards
forest fires in four counties cot ccn-
uui california were reported today
under control.
In Santa cruz county, whore unlS
desperate work saved the Hercules
powder works, smuulderiug embers
were being watched on the hillsidvs
today by an organized system ut
guards.
In Napa county the Nupa soda
springs and Wilson's Ian were both
reported safe and the flames Ia Ca
pen, Foss ANA Gordon canyons under
control Twenty families are report
cd homeless.
The town of New Castle In Placer
county, thought last night 10 bo men
acod with destruction, was saved by
a shiu al the wind.
ln san Matcu county fire was
burning lea the timber lands far back
ut la Honda, ln the remote hills and
reports were hut meagrc, hut such
news as could be obtained indicated
no danger 60 lic.
The htllv town OF pcscadcro was
out of touch with thc world. notu
telephone and telegraph wires having
failed presuuabll because the poles
had been burned down, but the last
word was that the nrc WAS eating
away from the village. ana that there
was mo- fear among the inhabitants.
The largest burned area Is In Napa
county Whcie score uf families
were burned out with much loss Ca
ranChers and orchardists. a black
strip eighteen miles Ions ana five
miles vile lies across the face of the
county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

bucharest sept "a f-~rhe botrothni
of Prince Charles % Roumania TO
Grand Duchess Olga Of Russia and
Grown Prince Georee OF Greec 20
Princess Elizabeth OF Roumnu,Q wsll
bc announced at an earls date,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

DREARY OUTLOOK ron
IDLE COAL MINERS
Denver, sept SNOW and rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DEFEAT INSPIRES
TIGERS To BEAT
TWO OLD FOES
Dartmouth Victory Makes Prince
ton Players Realize They Must
Beat Harvard and Yale.
By W. H. ("Big Bill")
Edwards.
New York City Street Cleaning Com
missioner and One of Princeton's
Most Famous Gridiron Heroes.


Most Famous Gridiron Heroes.
FEW YORK, Nov. Those loyal
N supporters of Princeton who
follow with keen interest the
progress of the football team were
very much disappointed over the de-
feat by Dartmouth a week ago last
Saturday, While the team was being
defeated one could occasionally see
flashes of good plays and team work
There was much in evidence which
gave the Princeton admirers some
hope of a strong team Dartmouth
took the winning ball home to Han
over with them and left Princeton
with the bitterness of defeat.
The team keenly realized that Dart
mouth had beaten them on their home
grounds, and every player rallied
around Baker the great Princeton
captain, that night and resolved that
the Dartmouth defeat would mean a
victory over Harvard and Yale.
Every man was filled with determi-
nation to square himself and make
good for that defeat. Every practice
game at Osborne Field last week gave
evidence of the Princeton team get
ting together. Defeat is hard to bear,
but It has it's Lesson.
When the Princeton team lined up
against Holy Cross on Saturday
every man was eager for the oppor-
tunitv Of showing what he could do.
There had been some changes made
by the coaches in the Princeton team
4, ha CT
Cross game every player played well.
1t still gave the Princeton admirers
excellent opportunity to see that there
was some chance OF a good, strong
eleven at Prinveton this year. The
progress was notable, and the team
play had improved a great deal.
But the large score Of the victory
over Holy Cross on Saturday was not
one that would allow Princeton men
or its team to be carried away or to
make them very conceited.
Anyone who thinks that Princeton
has any idea that beating any team
is a cinch Is very much mistaken.
Princeton started in yesterday to
work all the harder ito defeat Har'
ward on Saturday"
That is the slogan at Princeton all
this week, and the team will not lis
ten to anything but Victory!
Princeton always expects to win,
but it realizes that it has terribly
hard task. Princeton does not for
get the unsatisfactory game played by
its team in the Stadium last year
Saturday is Princeton's chance-their
opportunity to even up matters.
| have never seen the Princeton
eleven more filled with the spirit 1--WE
have got to win" than the team at
Princeton this year.
going to mean that she is going
through this week just what Prince
ton passed through last week While
defeat from Colgate is hard for
her to bear. It will be forgotten il
Yale wins from Harvard and Prince
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Heisman Explains Gridiron Rules
Many Get Confused Over Plays

last part of paragraph CD.
The trouble seems - come in whsn
trying to fathom the meaning of the
words unless it shall have crossed
the line of scrimmage."
This simply means that even if the
opponents do not actually touch the
punted ball, If you will kick the ball
across the scrimmage line you con-
structively give them as good a chance
as you could possibly have at secur-
ing its possession, and If neverthe-
less they do not succeed in getting 1t
the fault is their own, and they should
lose 1t. Still we must not forget that,
for all this, none of the punter's side
can recover IT unless he is on-side,
and that we know he can only be If
he was back of the ball at the in
slant it was kicked. Now, as the
punting team is required to have at
least seven men on the rush line the
instant the ball goes into play, and
the punter makes an eighth man,
there remain but three others Of the
punter's side who can possibly be on
side to thus secure the punt, while all
of the opposing eleven men are on
side and are entitled to get the ball If
they can. Hence the chances of the
punter's side may be said to be only
about three in ten.
NOW, the thing actually works out
~ as follows: Suppose a team has
lost four yards on the first down and
eight more on the second down-a to-
tai of twelve yards-whiCh, with the
ten it originally had to go to make o
first down, means that 1t must now
make 20 yards, and that In only two
remaining downs. They recognize the
practical impossibility of the thing
and decide to try an on-side kick,
which they do. The kick goes three
yards beyond the scrimmage line, and
as it comes down one Of their three
backs, all of whom were on-side, man
ages to get under ii and catch II. The
ball is now still in the possession of
the same side but it is still nineteen
yards away from the spot to which
before the kick they were required to
advance the bah II they elected to
keep It constantly In their possession
and use their four consecutive downs.
But as a matter Of football law they
do now have nineteen yards yet to
gain, and It is not fourth down. No,
they elected to kick the ball, and to
kick it across the scrimmage line, and
to give thereby the opponents a fair
and equal chance Of securing It; and
having done so, yet nevertheless re-
covered it legitimately themselves,
they are now entitled to its posses
sion and for a first down." and with
only the uusal ten yards to go for
another first down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Boxing Notes

Leach Cross and Willie Richie are
putting on the final touches in their
training workout for Monday nights
ten-round bout at Gotham, Richie
rules a 10 to 8 favorite over the fight
ing dentist"
Charlie Lee, local featherweight. who
was stopped by Kid Young in eight
rounds at Athens Wednesday night,
should not take his defeat to heart. 1t
has long been a well-k known fact that
Young, in condition, is one Of the best
I22-pounders in the South. and the
scrappy kid" is taking care Of him
self these days
Frank Postero, the Athens promoter,
certainly showed his gameness in We'd
nesday's fights. Although he lost con-
siderable money on the show. he paid all
the boys off and ram the bout. off IN
first-class shape. Frank says he VIII
stick to the game, and we are looking
for him to come out away ahead in the
long run.
Frank Baker is another boy who made
a big hit in Athens. Frank showed
great cleverness and wonderful ring gen
eralship in his go with Payne. AL
though Baker was outweighed several
pounds, he battled his way to victory
with flying colcrs.
Billy Lutz and his welterwelght Ed
die Hanlon, are back from Jacksonville.
where Eddie won over Mickey Cannon
in one round on q foul. Lutz has
bout pending for his ringman against
Billy Hoy on Thanksgiving Day.
Jimmy Grant, Chicago bantamweight.
who knocked out Spider" Britt and
held kid" Young to a draw here, may
be brought to Atlanta soon. Jimmy is
anxious TO get on around here. He may
meet Young in a ten-round bout around
these parts soon. Grant made a great
hit when he was here before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. q
~ IF We ever expect to break
our losing streak we might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Krazy Meant Well, Anyway
By BUD Fisher

star ball for the visitors. the firsa
named scoring one touchdown, making
several brilliant runs kicking one goal
after touchdown and registering field
goal from the 8syard line.
Strupper handled the team like a vet
eran, hurting several successful forward
passes, scoring one touchdown and tao
king hard on the defense. Hayney
scored the other Riverside touchdown
on a forward pass from Strupper.
Reed Hatton and Haden also played
| good ball for Riverside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
KRAZY KAT

shifting among the forwards going on,
and to secure familiarity with the
signals.
GENERAL plays which would prob
~ ably have been good as ground
gamers We're not attempted at Char
lottesville, owing to the fact that the
men were not familiar with the sig
nails, and much time has been devoted
this week to signal drills. Boensch
and Curtin continue to alternate at
quarter, with Williams and Huffman
relieving each other at center.