davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
WATER WELLES
WSCOODFORM
WITH WILSON Up
Comes Away at Eighth Pole
and Easily Wins Second
at Belmont.

Especial b 1ns Owning Worldly
BHIAMONT PARK RACE TRACK. N.
y. July c.--Aii the regulars were At
ths track this afternoon to see the
promising card Of races run OF. The
feature OF the programme was the Rose
dale Stakes. which brought out . good
field Of Niles.
FIRST RACE.
l:sfes: three.year.olds and upward |:
selling; 400 added; ok furionGs. main
course. --Cadeau. lo7 tByfne). II to 10. .
to ana out. first: Kate X. 1os (Mc-
Ca!hey). 4 to I, even. and to 3. second:
Lace 106 CButwelD. {: to I, 3 to 6 and
out third. Tiina. 1.13 Is. Thrifty 100.
Humility %, Evterps o.. aiso ran.
The days sport began with the sue.
cess Of the favorite Cadeau. Away laA:.
she traiied her neld until near Inc
stretch turn. Joined Lace. the early
pacsmaker, whom Strengthened out. and
came away easily IN the run home.
Kate X. came from behind In tho
stretch and outGamed Lace In the final
sixteenth to get the place money for
the TAR ally By . head.
sEcoND RACE.
Three ear -olda and up: selling: 3%OO
added: one Whitewater Wellss. 1Oy
(Wdison), Z to 1. 8 to 2 and even. nrst :
Daingersield. 10 tMcCahsy), 10 to ].
to and /: to 1, second: CsAph. ~
(Radtke). 10 to I, 4 to I and to ].
third. Beaucoun f12: etentor. III;
Dandy Dixon. 100; Endymlon H.. 100;
Tactics 100: sprin9mass, lU: Col. Aah.
meade. iO4, and Bouncing lass. 1o?,
also ran.
Water welles. with Wilson on hi'
back, was = different horse to-day ir
the second race. lie broke nicely and
laid In behind the pace Of Bouncing
Lass until the latter was squeezed back
Then Water Welles went into the leat
on q wide turn into the stretch which
let Beaucoup up on the rail.
At the eighth pole Beaucoup scenes
to be coming on In his usual style. bu
Wilson away out from the rail sooi
had him and from there on It was onl!
q question of who would get thu
| place and show money behind Waite
wsliss. Dainserield got II by . hea'
from Caliph. while Beaucoup wsaksne
| Just as the hnish came.
THIRD RACE.
| Handicap; for three year-olds and uI
ward; 5000 added; mile and . sixteenth
Hedge. 40 (Musgrave), . to 8. ! to
and out. FIRST; Spring Board. lu (Da
vdes), 6 to 2, to 10 and out. second
Reyboufh, 81 CKarrick). Is to 8, z to
and out. third. Time. las. Absoonde
o., and Brhn Belle. ~. also ran.
sickle was scratched from the hand
leap on the card. leaving Hedge . decide
choice. Hedge did the expected. Sh
trailed lengths behind the field In Oh
run to the turn. then came on In IN
stretch and won going away. 6prin
Board. after leading by six lengths I
the stretch turn. began shortening hi
strides at the eighth pole and backed u
fast tho rest OF the way. Al the end
was lucky TO save the place from Re,
bourn
FOURTH RACE.
The Rosedale Stskss: for twO-yes
olds. lilies: 1850 added: i've and q In
furlonys. straissht.-Dclft, III (wilsor
s to l, 2to I. and even. hrst; OTTAWA
lls CMcCahey), 6 to !, 2 to !. and eve
second: Mater. III (ButweiD. Ii to
even, and to 2. third. Time. los. Stai
and Cap l22. Naiad lis. Unfurl II
Water L1y III, and May Dora III. al
| ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
CHICAGO GOLFERS BEST
IN WESTERN. TOURNEY

CHICAGO. July z.-AchicaSo's star
golfers took hrst medal score honors
In the elimination round Of the West
ern amateur championship tournament
at the Homewood links. A northeast
wind and greens smooth a. billiard
tables upset the best efforts OF the 100
odd Contestants and the scores were
hiSh- ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
HIT ON HEAD IN 1905.
PITCHER Is NOW INSANE.

ST LOUIS. NO.. july 2.-Willism
Sudhoff. one time star pitcher Of the IT.
Louis Browns. Is reported violently In
sane in the city Hospital. The strength
II two policemen was required TO re-
move him from his home last night
Physicians who examined Sudhon to-
DAY said his condition Was due to some
old injury to the head and baseball
men asserted Wee Willie was One
more added to the list ~ bean bal'
victims, r. calling that he was hit on the
head with pitched ball in 1875.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

Five teams have been selected to -.
rea: in the two-hour team race at che
Brighton Beach Motordrome Tomorrow
night. They are ChaIple-ohne. Davis
Fischer. Vreditz- Mercier. Costello spesi
and Cox-Kearney. The pair that the
Chapple- Ohne combination. which 10 q
favorite in the event, fears most Is
Davis-Fischer. 1t looks as though hrs;
place honors will fall to either OF these
two pairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

POLO GROUNDS. July 3,-More than
1900 fans saw the Giants defeat the
Pittsburgh Pirates in ths drst game to-
day.
Up to the Afth Inning It was q nip
and-tuck struggle. In their half OF ths
round the Giants got to Camnitx. Three
.Istts. Including . triple by Burns and
6hafsr's homo run drive into right heid
stand. yielded four runs. enough 10 win
the game.
Demarse @as IN rare form. In the
Nth inning no retired the Prates on
three pkched balls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

HDouI every Ten Tears, u
Again Coming Round to lem
'llaos's Ideas.
n SCOT svary ten years thsro IL an
~ entire change IN the popular
- styles Of boring.
1sdy.thres years ago. n 1So. Tom
uaDos8 Of England and Heenan Of
ADog3ea fought for the worlds heavy.
ws1gAt championship in England. u
\ N99 . battle between . very clever
A1ralsh loxsr Of the old school ana .
vonnGer. stronger. better condiu0ned
Aa1s1eAa with iess science. When say
- Was being beaten the crowd rushed
lab ne RAG and pulled down the ropss
- 49, the referee was compelled 70
on ohs bout . draw. Two WORLDS
CAAaDtonship belts were made and one
Wao pesssntsd 20 the English cham.
90. who announced his retirement
~ the sing. Keenan, should have had
t. Oener, but ne never got u. Tor the
donee had negiec,ed 70 pay for II ana
ebo Sheriff ssissd the bait at the In.
seAsss Of the maker.
(SnA aght smphasixsd the importance
- .nd strength. and for q number
-. nan ~ rrsst hs,rht and weight
-,1.r.a a.. oniy oroper candi.
~. 81 n..vvr-i.h. honors.
NJ. ..w. .ionr about tn yssss
t.3 - n ~, h.st Tom King for the
.~.s,, ~.c. 90. a mail heavy.
-L.Ht He vss msrvsliousiy fast and
49,. n. .tooA nm strsishk and boxed
s-s-,sa..,Iv. Hs wa che founder Of Q
sche.i Of box,ns that turned out many
.s.,,. - petsr Jaakson. Bob Fits.
, ss.~n.. lin HAN 1Naay slavin and
.coe.a a o8hsr very clever biz men being
~ nurS,.
4 ~ Mao fousht Joe Cobusn. . big.
RI. r..ul. IA. q draA. under ciscum-
$500. .omavhat ike those Of the Aes.
-, 0nvery battle. The innusnes 81
. ~ as,d Ian Aimsee boxed IN the ring
tH he - oeAsly ssvo0ty yeaso ~
M FT. - -
Asrr Mac. style Of nghting was
l.rr.A out Of favor IN lSsa, when
John l. sullivan defeated PADDY
-, I, sov, sor the chamuiou hin OF
n-.,vthin. nov vas ouI-
II:.,,,. Ioh. H. travelled sAout
XIr,rs 80 an oomsrs In fovr-rAunA
&. ~. .reeH .tnsnsth and feroeity
Ie hlm the terror oe the heavy
kxAea, H va q rushing. maulins
$500 Nth q tsrsino right hand
sNN n......a 81 ,,cou.cH. A
G0oS esessSesSs ess SS~~~
-.a~, o.. al Nov.ra
~ ~. In,Aor
sHS'S. a., .or,h.,.
: rns .~o' Wv" -.a~. .,.v.
~ oe. % NV. u 0"..,.s.,r,
.K =, !, ~. ,hourht that hi,
I 81 s-h,,,- -. IN. onIv urope,
" ~sS
81. au,,,v.r n.r,o6
C .,S 4, ssn vs.rs. eor A.
-. i,r, Corb.tL
S II.
kVH1Ht :,
$4,000 su.'s. ~" ~
ana spe' 49, ..,c,
svs - n.o~ -. -" ..,..msn,
- As .A"I " s'ou ..'.,n.,
rev oF'eA"s ~ 1850 ~, ~,
-" 5000 an,
~. mi niov h.a W.
c"ne 49, a, ~. ,,.ntv
-. 400, ana rsinsd blow
.,.s.,n~ Oh. mr,on until sul
~ ~-,.. ~ a. ~. ,,ourd IN ds
49,
,, .ah NAN
sns c"S.s,.. .,vi. ~ nrhtins
AZ ,,nno.s,h,. that a ma
49, S.,sst an. .iusr,nr SullI
~ X1~ AZ $500 trisd "a be- Corbstt,
.,,.i-ht standing boxing. care
UISs..,c. and helIberste work on tn
z~ va. tho correct thing.
S a., $40, Rob r,,,.,u
- ye ~ &C.,
n. sm s.,..,, os.r.. ~
We '"s uu a. US...,u
MAR sVs o' oo~'s, =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

BOSTON. July 2s.--%ManaSer Joe Tink.
or Of the Cincinnati National League
team was suspended to-day for an srgu-
ment with Umpire Ortiz yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
PITTSBURGH.

Hyatt battsd Tor Camnitx In Sth.
Butler battsd for Simon IN Stn,
Fret base On balls--OR Demares. I:
on Csmaitx. D. Struck out-8y Dem
srss. .; by Camnits. q Home run
shsfsr. Thrse-baAs hk--Burns. Two.
base htts-Viox. Butler. k0mmsrs
Double piays-Shafsr. Doyle to Nsrkls
Umpires-O'Day ana Emsiie. Attend.
sucs-S,OoO,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
Australian, Promoter
Coming Here for Boxers

he held by the Atlantic Garden A. c. n
the Bowery. Tn the semi-final Al Roche
will meet Ralph Rose for ten rounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
CONFERENCEREPORT
ON TARIFF BILL
NEXT WEEK
Save for Amended Cotton Fu-
ture Tax Clause Work of
Committee Must Be Ac-
cepted or Rejected as Whole.

Try LEASED Wire to EVENING Berald.l
Washington, Sept. 7.-DemocFats
of the joint tariff conference com
mittco went 20 work today on the
proofs OF tho conference report 10 be
submitted TO congress early next
week. Az disputes had hoen com
promised between the two houses eX
copt the proposed tax ON cotton
futures Oh that final dlssHree-
ment win be reported "a each house.
Under that arranecment house and
senate win Do compelled to vote on
the conference report except for the
cotton future amendment The re-
naindor of the report must be ac-
cepted or rejected without amend
ment while the cotton future amend
mont can De sont back 10 conference
with further Instructions 10 the COM
feroca
Representative Underwood todey
introduced in the house the smith
Lover compromise cotton futures i0A
provision so chat 10 could be- printed
and read hy all members before the
conference report comes zap for cons
sIderHtion. Tho provision Is thai
which it is expected the house VIII
next week instruct its couferees "a
adopt.
The compromise returns the tax ul
one-tenth of ono cont per pound or
ail purely speculative cotton grading
The tax however. would be reduced
to the nominal sum ct nftS cents fol
what lH known as "eontraetH em.
hracing 100 bales of 500 pounds each
in case the contract specifies certain
provisions that make "a conform rig
idly % The governments standard al
| cpttun grGding
ReFrcseututlVe Underwood said
that when the inrln conference report
I was taken un in the house Monday on
Tuesday he would oiter the plan as ar
amendment
Senator simmons said he did mol
! expect the senate 10 change IS atti.
/ tude oar 90 accopt Tho compromise. u
/ which case tho entire futures taf
/ probably would be dropped tut
At thc conclusion of todays seasiOI
oi tHN conference commlttee acnato'
simmons said experts had determine,
Chat tho revenue io DO raised hy thl
now tariW lRw would be ample fo
governmental needs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
RoBBERY PROBAPTN
OCCUnREn NENRS AGO

san Francisco, Scpi. 27.--'rnc silver
dollars stolen from tho mint were
contained In sncas that had been
lying In q sealed vault which had not
been opened since 1897. according 90
the Information of Frank Leach. for
sixteen years mint superintendent, un-
tll succeeded recently by Mr.. shana-
han.
My information is, says Mr.
Leach, chat the money stolen was In
a vault sealed during the incumbency
OF John Daggett. my predecessor. The
seals OF that vault we're not broken
during my incumbency Consequent
~ the robbery did not occur while 1
was in charge.
~ was announced August 30 that the
count Of sl02. .00O.0 900 la gold had
been completed and that the count OF
SCI. i.935.0 .000 In silver had begun.
superintendent Shanahan sconcd az
the rumor that q bag containing S3O,-
600 IN gold had been found to contain
iron washers
"The report ls orreneous on the face
OF u." he snid, FOR the reason that
none of the bags contain more than
81. eco In gold or $1,000 In silver"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
May Be Necessary to Count
sixty-0ne Millions of Dor
lars in Order to Ascertain
Exact Loss.
PETTY PILFERING IN
GREAT TREASURE HOUSE
Shortage So Far Discovered
Amounts 70 Only Seven DOL
lars But Directors Predict It
Will Increase.

[ by iaRscd Wire "a Evening Herald. 4
Washington. sept 27-The United
states mint "a San Francisco has heea
robbed, although Il ia said the amount
Is small. Treasury officials today
confirmed reports Of thofts from the
coinage plant on the Pnclfic coast.
They VIII require a dollar for dollar
count of $Gl,75i. 900 OF silver stored
there 10 discover the exact loss.
only sT.00 have been found to De
missing up To- this time. hut tho clr-
cumstances indicate that the sum viii
be- increased. George E. Roberts. di-
rector Of the mint today said un-
doubleday that there had boen e.
scheme OF petty pilfering." but he
was confident no great amount had
been stolen. II may be necessary for
all the coin in tho sun Francisco mint
to be counted dollar for dollar and
penny for penny. ln addition Go S61.-
T5f,OO0 IN silver dollars, the govern
ment's funds there include S11O.-
42S,000 IN gold, si0G.5O0 IN halves.
sf6f 600 In quarters. $4,000 IN
dimes. 53S,000 in nickels ana sii. 600
IN pennies.
The final decision on the question
Of counting viii rest with the new SUI
perintcndcnt OF the mint who today
was instructed by Director Roberts
"a make the count as sweeping az
necessary.
II Is probable that the United states
secret service win investigate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
ULSTERMAN PARADE
ELEVEN THOUSAND
STRONG THROUGH
BELFAST TOWN
Review of mo Home Rule
Army" Attracts Cheering
Multitude to North of Ire.
land Capital.
MARCHERS ARMED WITH
IMITATION FIREARMS

lby leased Wire 90 EvcnlnR Herald.
Belfast, ireland. Sept. 27.-Four-
teen battaliona OF Ulster volunteers
comprising 1900 mon OF the mo
Home Rule Army" marched through
the streets Of Belfast today with col
ors flying and bands playing and
were accorded a rousing reception by
the citizens of the northern Irish cap
itai Fully twenty thousand spectn-
tors drawn from All parts Of the
north of Ireland taxee the capacity
OF the review ground whore the army
was drawn up FOR Inspection under
the command of General Sir George
Richardson.
When an order was given for three
cheers for the union. the largest TN
ion Jack IN the world was broken
from the Flagstaff IN the center of
'he ground and the volunteers and
The crowds Joined IN the singing Of
God Save the King"
The review attracted thousands OF
persons from the surrounding dis
tricts and from every part Of the pro-
vince Of Ulster Besides the four
Belfast regiments. each OF them COM
manded hy retired army officer or
militia officer the Ulster "war staff'
consisting OF General Richards. two
retired colOnels and two retired cap
armed with dummy rifles as the car
rying of firearms by unlicensed per-
sons Is prohibited IN the British isles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
SEASON
FORMALLY OPENS
EAST AND
WEST
Harvard, Princeton and Yale
Elevens With Elevens irOn.
Many Minor Colleges Busy
on sGridiron.

liiy Lcnscd Wire % Etcnine Herald.
New York. Sept. 2v.--Fooihall ho-
gins te crowd baseball. with the
teams OF Harvard. Princeton and
fcnnasiynnia on the field sor thair
initial contests uf the acason to6ay,
the gridiron gamc viii De q factor 81
inrroaglng IMPORTANCE On tile ealon-
dnr of epuri fsum now until the cina-
ing days If November. Yale and
coracll opened their playing schedule
hast Wcdnesias end returned 20 the
erlalron for The second game of thn
autumn toany.
Cornell fnccs Colgate and Prince.
ton mcots Rutgors.
Yale. Pennsylvania and Harvard
had onflcr Propositions. the Ellis meet
ing Holy Cross. tho Qunkers facing
Gettysburg ana Harvard lining up
ngnlnst the University ~ Maine.
other games % interest today in
the east were.
Dartmouth Massachusetts AgRiea al
Hanover
Brown Muhlonhurg. ~ Easton. pa
syracuse-iiobart "a Syracuse. n. ".
tehlgh-Albrlght az South Bethie-
hem. Pa.
Williams -Rensseiner Poly al VIII
Jamestown
University ~ Pittsburgh ohio
northern at pitishurEn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
ATTORNEY DIVIDED
|. FAIR PLAINTIFF
GOT SHORT END
Of MONEY
Testimony at Trial Of Million
aire Bixby Tends to Show
Alliance Between Legal
sharps and Fallen Woman.
GRAND JURY INQUIRY rs
PROMISED BY PROSECUTOR

tDy fcaseu vglre to Htrnlne Herald. ]
Los Angeles. Cal. sept. 2I.-Under
crnss-examinotlon Ia the trial % Mil
lionaire George ~. nixbS today. W.
~ stevens. attorney for Marie
Brown-Lcvy. ono 1T The glrls whose
charges ~ immortality led in Rixbys
arrest. said that Of s.sa0 paid him
~ octavlus Moreen. wealthy ave-
chltcct To- settle the damage claim ol
the Levy glri against him. only Si,0e0
went 90 the girl. Her attorney aasd
he kept $1,000 AZ his Zee.
Prosecutor ASA Keyce said today
that the attention of the county grand
jury would be- called at once 20 tho
actions of Attorney stevens and his
law partner, Charles McKolvuy. who
filed suits aggrcgalipK $4,000 on
behalf ~ several girls nsainst nixby
The mlllionairo's attorneys claim thnt
the girls We're members OF an organ
lied blackmail ring.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
CORPSE OF MURDER
VICTIM FOUND
ON TRACKS
Woman Identified as Fashion
able Dancing Teacher Done
to Death By Unknown As
sassins.
.By Leased WIrc TO Evening Herald. ]

tBy Leased Wir~ tO Evening Herald ]
Chicagof Sept. Examination Of
the mutilated body OF fashionable
dressed woman found dead on the
tracks of the Elgin. Joliet and East
orn railroad near Wayne. suburb.
last night. disclosed tod.y that the
woman had FIRST been shot, the bullet
entering the Jaw and lodging In the
brain. Persons living near tho spot
said they heard screams from the d.
rection of the railroad tracks after
the interurban car from Chicago had
stopped near that point The railroad
train crew ala not see the body until
after Il had been run over and man
sled.
Identincatlon of the body apparent
~ as completed when the woman 4
purse was found and In u "a card en-
gravod, Mildred Allison. Dancing
Teacher. Felicita Dancing CluD. Cot
tage Grove Avenue and Thirty first
street, Chicago"
Frank Oieson. proprietor of the
dancing club. said that last Thursday
Mrs. Allison had gone TO the tele-
phone. she seemed To be excited and
hff'.Hfil NNfA tA'tAN ~ tAfA HNANNAf ~ NNf'
YOU tin Thursday night. Uhcn some
thing viii happen"
The police believe the body Of the
woman, after being shot, was carried
10 the railroad ana placed on the rails
90 destroy evidence of tho crime. Mrs
Allison lived at the home OF "a Mrs
Johnson, 6pS3 Egleston avenue, thii
city.
Mrs. Johnson said that yesterday d
man who had said his name was
spencer. called up Tor Mrs Allison
and MrE Johnson called her To th,
telephone. Tho latter made an en-
gngcment 90 meet Spencer aad later
kept the appointment.
This forenoon Mrs. Johnson added
the same man called mp again ans
told her not 90 expect Mrs. Aliisoi
back today as she had gone east or
her honeymoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
GOVERNORS SECRETARY
SuBPOENAED As WITNESS

Albany. y. ", Sept. 27.-Chester G.
Plat. secretary 10 Governor Suzer,
today was subpoenaed as n witness
Tor the hoard of managers In the i'm
parchment trial of the governor He
was served IN the executive chamber.
The big unanswerable question IN Al
bany today was whether Frederick T..
Colwel. Governor Suffers alleged
dummy" In his Wall street deals
would testify I'm the trial Of the i'm
peached executive There was no
session OF the court today
Twice within the last week. coun-
sci for the board OF managers has
called on Governor Sulzcr's attorneys
to produce Colwell. Their reply was
that the matter had been left In the
hands Of senator Harvey u. Hinman.
one of the governors attorneys Hin
man said Thursday that he thought
he would be able to reach Colwell by
night. But he did not. This morning
he said the whereabouts Of Colwell
were still unknown to hin.
Plntt is TO be questioned Monday
IN relation 10 the governors alleged
bartcring of his political influence n
connection with certain highway Inn
proVcmcuts.
The seventh article Of the impeach-
ment charges contains the allegation
that the governor promised Assem-
hiyman ". G Prime. Jr., that II he
would work for legislation IN which
the governor was Interested he would
sign a bin already passed by the leg
lslaturc appropriating 100000 for
the Improvement of highways In
Primes section Of tho state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27

8O AMf%lttE eAlkAAM stAtlA ~ HIlH
Denver. sept Representatives
OF the southern Colorado mlne op-
orators today stated that Tor lbo
present they woulG make 40 tnrlher
attempts 70 send strike blnah&ss IntQ
the coal fields. The opernfnra DEE
clare that many men now on A6fike
VIII return 90 work az aoun ~ they
are assured thai adequato pfoteetion
viii be provided. with the uieh aun-
ployod. Kay the company ttnfehansa-
tives. no outsiders viii be needed 20
work the mines
The operators. IN repB to e0m-
plalnis of miners that they are heing
intimldated by ARMED guafdas said
today THAI NJ slfHrds are rmrleyea
except on company property. ana
that strikers who stay OF land owned
By the corporations viii not ~ mo-
Tested
Attorneys FOR the employers claim
that state law against unlawful lm-
prlsnnment Was violated when fho
Hastings stage Was held up ard that
the parties responsible win be proee-
cutod for an offenae for which the
maximum penalty Il $500 fine
A statement issued hy the operators
says that the aYerage wages In lhe
southern fields Curing the month ot
August was from ta.ie 10 et.aI a
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
RELIGIOUS HEALER
IS MURDERED IN
Los ANGELES
Police at Loss to Supply Mo.
tive for Bloody Crime in
Downtown Office Building.
tBy I.eAsnd MIre % LsenIng neraIdA

10y ANheaN Wlre uo LNcthu& ncfaio'l
Los Angeles. Cal, sept. 27.-The
body OF Mrs RehecCa +. Gay. q re-
iiglous health practitioner. was found
In her Office this morning. whore she
had been murdered with piece OF
gas pine There were evidences that
the murderer had tried to hurl the
body Of his victim from the window
of the onicc which was ON the nrth
floor.
Tho police discovered no evidence
OF "A motive for the crime which app
parently was committed early last
night The body was covered with
copies OF religious newspapers and
the wOman's money was in her purse
Mrs. Gay was the divorced wife Of
John j. Gay wealthy San Diegan
and was between 90 and so years old
A brother, Lemuel Connor. is an at
toruey In Natchez. Miss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-27
CROSS UNVEILED IN
HONOR Of NOTED
MISSIONARY
Memorial to Father JuniperO
Sierra Who Built the First
Mission on Coast of CalifoH
MIA.


tIiy Leased Wire 10 Evening ilerald.
san Diego, cal, sept. 24.-in non.
or of Father Juuipero Sierra. who
built in san Diego the nrm mission
in California, IA cross made from old
Spanish thing unoarthed on Prosidio
hill was unveiled this morning.
The formal ceremony was CON
Quoted hy Congressman Robert T..
Henry, representative of President
Wilson. and the orator of the duy was
Don Juan Ryauos y Ggyangos. span-
ish minister Co the United states.
Bishop Thomas j. Conaty conduct.
ed SOLEMN high mass folluwine the
address of the Spanish minister. and
Catholic priests rang the oldest miss
sion BELLS on thc coast as the hui2
water WAS sprinklcd ON the cross