davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Machine Guns AGAINST Strikers

Calumet, Mich.-As the result OF
the attack on Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic passenger train bringing
men to the Calumet & Hecla mines. II
was declared Saturday that a ma
chine gun would be mounted on a
hat car which will be attached to
trains having imported men aboard
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Veteran Editor Called.

Salt Lake.-Col. William Nelson.
editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. died
suddenly Sunday morning His death
came without warning. Colonel Mel
son had just passed his seventy-fourth
birthday. For the last thirty-two years
he had been associated with the Salt
Lake Tribune in various capacities.
He first entered the employ of the pa.
per as a reporter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Killed BY Moros.

Maniia.-Captain Harry McEnerrv
OF the Thirteenth company. phillIp.
pine scouts, died Saturday from
wounds received during fight be-
tween the scouts and the Moros At
Talipao on Octot err %.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Striking Copper Miners Arrested.

Calumet, Mich--One hundred and
eighty-nine striking copper miners
were arrested Friday by the militia
In the Copper City, Allouez and Mo.
hawk districts. The prisoners are
charged with violation of the injunc.
ton against picketing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Election In Italy.

Rome.-General elections were held
throughout Italy on ther 26th. DIsor-
uers were not as grave as expected.
although one person was killed and
many were injured. Numerous arrests
were made.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Train Ditched.

Cedar Falls. Ia.-Engineer Wahl had
both legs frightfully scalded. his fire
man sprained an ankle jumping. a mail
clerk sustained crushed hand and u
number OF passengers were bruised
and scratched when the Chicago to
Omaha limited on the Illinois Cen.
tral was ditched by running into a
defective switch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Seven Meet Death in Fire.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Seven dead fire.
men and twentyfour injured were
taken from the ruins of the Goodyear
Rubber company plant here Sunday.
wnere fire caused damage of $500.
goo.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Officer Suicides.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Capt. Thomas NJ.
Corcoran, troop C., Thirteenth cav
airy, committed suicide by shooting
himself Friday night at the Columbus.
n. NJ, border patrol camp, according
to advices received at Fort Bliss.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Escaped convict. captured.

auburn, cal.-William Rodrl. Tom
Samuels and 16-year-old Norman Hair
tne three Folsom penitentlary copyicts
VINO escaped from the Prison Friday
after oyerpowefing ;ua-d nav,
been captured.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Currency Reform In China.

Pekin.-At conference Sunday
with European bankers, the minister
of finance emphasized his desire for
the early establishment OF uniform
currency and the withdrawal OF de.
based notes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Protests Increased Duties.

Mexico City.-Formal protest has
been entered by Paul lie Faievre,
French minister to Mexico at the Mex.
lean foreign office against the increase
OF 30 per cent on import duties into
Mexlco decreed by President HuertA
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Striker Killed In Riot

Trinidad, Colo.-Cne striker killed.
two strikers wounded, one seriously.
and one mine guard slightly wounded,
are the net results OF an alleged at
tempt by strikers to prevent defec-
ton in their ranks Friday afternoon
at Walsenburg.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
New ReauIsltIon for 1haw

Albany, N. Y.-Wililam T. Jerom,
and Deputy Attorney General Frank
lin Kennedy left Friday for Concord
n. M, armed with new papers re-
questing the return OF Harry X. Thav
to this state.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Mahmout Killed by Bandits.

CHARACTERISTIC Manmout, a Bull
garian wrestler who met a number
of American matmen including Frank
Gotch, by whom he was defeated, was
killed by a band of Bulgarian bandits
In the mountains near Silistria.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Youths Hold up Twelve Men.

Salt Lake City.-Twelve men were
held up on a freight train at Provo
Friday night, and robbed of all the
money they had, by two youths. &C.
cording to information received at DO
lice headquarters. The youths Sc
cured about $40.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Funeral of AdoIph Busch

st. Louisville funeral Of Adolphus
Busch, who died two weeks ago in
Germany took place here Saturday
afternoon In the presence Of members
of the family and $50 honorary nall.
bearers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Home Rule Bill TO be pr.ss.d

Ladyback. Fife, Scotland.-The BrI.
fish government intends to proceed
with the home rule for Ireland bill
during the coming session OF parlIa-
ment, according to an announcement
by Premier Asquith
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
voIturno Survivors In New vork

New York.--Forty-six survivors OF
,ne steamer Volturno were brought
INTO port Sunday by the steamer Car.
mania. They had been rescued by the
steamer Devonian and transferred to
Liverpool.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

Panama.-The pipeline suction
dredge No. 50, which has been work
ing at the Pacific entrance OF the Pan
ANA canal on Friday successfully
passed through the locks at Mira
flores and Pedro Miguel
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Roosevelt Addresses South America,

Rio de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roose
yelts first speech in South AmerIcs
was delivered Friday at the govern
ment university here. His address,
teemed with expression OF good will
Tor South America.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Demand Uniform Scale.

Philadelphia-A resolution was
adopted unanimously at Thursdays
session of the convention of Textile
Workers of America, demanding a I'M
itorm scale of wages for all textile
workers throughout the country
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

Miss Murray. daughter Of Majc,
General and Mrs. Arthur Murray, ia
to be married in January to Lieut..
Henry conger Pratt, U. S. A. He,
father is in command Of the western
division of the army, with hesdquar,
ters at san Francisco, and the wed.
ding will take place In that city.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Earthquake at Panama.

Panama.-After a lull of twelve
days another severe earthquake shock
occurred here Thursday. The popu-
lace rushed from their houses to the
open places, but returned after the
tremor was over
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

cenor Don Francisco A. Duenas, the
new minister from Salvador to this
country, 10 millionaire and was at
one time president of his country.
He Is lawyer and speaks English
huentIy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

lsense that Il works In an parts OF tho
state II has no support from public
sources, but Is Sustained by the gifts
I of those who approve of its aims and
7 methods
This society exists for the purpose
I Of bringing together, for the good OF
both, The homeless and dependent
children, and the childless homes OF
the state.
It receives children upon surrender
hy their surviving relatives and hy
commitment from courts under the
dependency provisions of the law,
10 receives applications for children
from persons who desire 20 obtain
them
II investigates these applicants and
approves the worthy and rejects the
undesirable
IL studies the adaptabillty OF chill
drcn 20 the homes approved, and
places with each fnmil.. such "a child
as that family should have.
10 maintains "a Systematic oversight
OF AN placed-out children during mil
nority or until they are legally adopt
ed
lts able and experienced agents not
only assist and advise both foster
parents and children. but they make
exchanges when necessary iu order
10 secure satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS.
IL maintains receiving home where
10 can care for about twenty-five
children, but this is not q training
school or system or Orphans home.
lia purpose IS 70 provide place
whore persons desiring children may
meet children In need of homes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Cat Amhulnncc Department.

In accordance with a recent ruling
of our board of trustees, a service
charge of twenty-five cents is now
made FOR bringing stray and upwant-
ed cats to the Animals home In our
light ambulance. This decision was
reached by the board after mature
delihcrauon as the only way out of "a
troublesome dilemma and they feol
confident that NO ono who realizes
the labor and expense of the work
VIII object TO paying The small fee
asked
For some time the soclotys faeni.
ties nave been taxed TO the utmost
To handle the large number OF calls
made upon this department Exclu-
sive of those for which homes were
found. 1885 eats were handled by the
society last yedr OF this large num-
ber the majority were brought to the
Animals home after the installation
of our ambulance service,
Az many as twenty-five calls have
been received In one day from every
part of san Francisco, from the water
front to the ocean and from North
Beach TO South San Francisco. Fof
some time tho ambulance, and a
wagon recently purchased, have been
inadequate for the task and deputies
have been sent with baskets on the
street cars to get the cats. The can
fare alone from this source is a CON
siderable item OF expense.
Many of the animals we are called
upon to get can be brought or sent
TO the Animals home by the owners
with but very little trouble, and Will
be received and cared for without
charge, Very often long trip is
made TO some remote district, only TO
learn that the cats have wandered off
or We're never caught No charge will
be made 10 call for injured or sick
cats. or those suffering IN any way,
&aG x VIII be possible TO give such
cases more prompt attention by rea-
son of the reduction in the number
of other calls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
Miss Kitty smith.

Miss Smith at q very early age lost
both arms from severe burns. and af-
ter being discharged from a hospital
faced what promised "a hopeless future,
hut The Childrcns Home society be-
came interested IN her and Kitty
Smith fund was raised for her oduca-
tlon. -Four years she was kept nj the
Home for Destitute Crippled Children
ON Park avenue. Chicago. The fund
provided FOR her tll she had COM
pleted a high school course. In the
meantime she had taught herself to
write and sew. and by exhibiting and
selling her drawings and necdlework
she managed to make a living
She continued to increase her usc-
fulncss aud to add To her accomplish
ments. until now she can perform
nearly an kinds OF housework with
her toes q have seen her do several
kinds OF work In this manner) Car
penuy is pastimc ana she can saw
board as straight and nearly as quickly
as can "a carpenter She also can write
on q typpwrlter and go to the oostot-
flee for the mail and unlock her let-
ter box.
Not satisfied with caring for her
self, she began to plan how she might
help other crippled children The Ma
tlonal Children's Home society, rec
ognlzing her efforts, agreed TO aid her
in founding such a home So far they
have cared for nine children but others
viii he welcomed az fast as funds are
provided
Miss smith is a very intelligent look
ing woman of twenty eight, not much
over five feet tall She has large
brown eyes and us CHEEKY a laugh as
any healthy school girl could wish for
aud is always laughing aud joking
with her companions. Her sense Of
humor Is rather highly developed and
she never misses an opportunity toll
SEE tho funny side Of an incident This
trait coupled with her optimistic tenn
permanent makes her much beloved
and charming companion.
Dr Martha Crohit superintendent
of the home Miss Smith founded, SAYS.
"Wo could not get along without Miss
smith. She is the happicst person in
the house and does deal for the
children in making them happy, then
too. she Is SO handy TO have around
lf ! happen 20 need a box fitted up
with shelves or if any OF tho children
break their toys. we always call on
Miss smith to fix them for u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
LOOKING ron rRoupLE.

senor CovarrubIas until recently
Mexican minister 10 Russia either has
been away from home so long that
he has mo- conception Of conditions In
his native land. or else he is deliberate
ly looking for trouble. In either
event. trouble Is very apt 10 find him.
The diplomat seems 10 be afflicted
with the same weakness that lately
pestered our own Henry Lane Wilson,
viz. an ippbilty 60 keep hls mouth
shut whlle newspaper men nro around
he has been giving ont interviews
and the Mexican In official life who
gives out interviews IN these purous
times had best load mp with life in
suranco while The loading is good
Some days ago Senior Coyarrubias
indicated TO London correspondent
that while he was in mo SENSE candi-
date for tho presidency Of Mexico he
would not decline that post " he were
dcslrcd as provisional president pend-
ing am election to fll the vacancy to
bee caused by the elimination of
Huora. and moro recently In another
interview, he came out. az least hy in-
ference, In favor OF President VIII
son's policy in regard TO the southern
republic,
Bearing IN mind what happened TO
senior Adalpc for merely suggesting
the adyimbiuty OF partial COM
planco with the Washington demands
the emotions of General lIuerta upon
reading these interviews given out 10y
his lato minister can better be
imagined than described Remember
ing also the fate of Felix Daz. we
can only conjecture what viii happen
to senior Covarruhaa should be set
foot upon sthe hospitable shores Of
Mexico while Huerta remains in
possession of the reina Of govern
ment
our advice to senior Coyarrubias rs
to remain An London for "a lime yet
lie VIII, find the climate far more
healthy than that of Mexico at this
time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. Nov l7.-Latc favorable
news from Argentina eased wheat to-
day after an early upturn, the mar
kct closing irregular a shade up TO
1-8m1-4 net lower Covering by
shorts firmed corn, the close show
ing "a net gain of les TO 3-8. oats,
helped by corn. showed a net rise of
shade to 1-8fl l1-4 Provisions, on
good buying. finished unchanged to
II 1-2 higher.
Prompt check to strong bun ten
dency in wheat came on reports from
Argentina that rains in the northern
part OF that country were ceasing.
Fears that tho near at hand harvest
would be greatly handicapped were
allayed and i'm addition 10 the easing
thus given, prices were lowered be-
cause Of the liberal selling, but influ-
ential houses put long lines of wheat
on the market at the attractive early
bulge. The opening strength was
caused not only by the fears of rain
where more was not needed, but by
lack OF 1t in the south, whore drought
was causing as much alarm as the
wet in the opposite side of the re-
public. A large increase in the vis-
ible supply further increased the
bear sentiment, fostered by the late
South American advices.
Shorts were scared by prospects Of
delayed marketing Of new corn; their
fears being based on a forecast Of
unsettled weather for nearly the en-
tire country. The forecast led to
covering that gave backbone to the
market Though oats hardened with
corn business was only moderate
One of the largest western shorts
was big buyer Of provisions and
this flrmed tho list in spite of a decline
at the yard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
CAUSE ron CONCENTRATION.

The speedy termination Of the
strike of trainmen ana engnomen on
the Southern Pacific railroad win be
hailed with qualification by business
interests as well as worldngmon over
a large portion OF the United states
No one who has not come within
the sphere of railroad uc-up can
begin 20 realize the ncutcnoas Of the
suffering which such % condition
entails The farmer the merchant
tho manufacturer ail the myriad In
dustries that depend FOR prompt
means % communication with other
parts of the world for their success.
arc forced TO stand by and hold their
hands Ia idloncs while thousands Of
dollars are lost to them through no
fault of their own crops rot IN the
flclda peri hahe freight ls lost he-
yond redemption, the wheels % proc
gross stand atiL where this condi-
ton exists over q strip of country
more than two thousand miles long,
embracing some Of the richest ter
ritory in the United states. the gem
ual business paralysla is almost in
conceivable
The prompt settlement OF jhe trou-
lie sharply emphasizes the value to
the country 81 an efficient federal
board Of mediation for labor disputes
For several years past the national
government bias been making rapid
strides III this direction and the In
taueeni manner ia which the subject
has been treated lends hope that the
day may vet come when strikes of
the sort that have $50 often disgraced
our civilization IN the past may end
yer aii ftna "a ihe preennf case it
seems clear That the complete con-
fidence which both sides 20 the cons
troymay had Ia the federal board Of
mediation ana cancellation haaiened
the peaceful termination of the strike
when the offices OF that board We're
tcndered
The strike was remarkable IN the
fact thar although u Involved the
membership If four unions embrac-
ing larse number of men scattered
over wide expanse OF country not
single act of violence was reported,
end when the railroad company
undertook 70 operate trains out of
New orleans manned with nou-unlon
men. there was net even the custom
ary ieering from the strikers and
their sympathizers who were gather
ed at the terminals Also, we are in-
formed chat al the heginuins q the
trouble strike leaders gave emphatic
warning to the men that amy act q
violence would he punished hy expul-
sion from the union % which The
perpeirator belonged
Too maeh praise can not he accord
ed to the men and their leaders for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
.RECLAIMIMG OF WASTE
MATERIAL is BEING
REDUCED TO SCIENCE

ESPECIAL consnseoHnsncg wopWNo JOURNAL
san Francisco, Nov IT, So sue
cossfid have been the efforts OF the
Southern Pacific company IN reclaim
ing waste material and making It.
over into useful forms that special
expert on this subject has been sent
east 60 study the way the problem is
handled on other lines Edmund
Burke chief clerk. under /, O.
Rhoades, general purchasing agent,
left this week to confer with officials
OF the railroads radiating from Chi
caWo, st. Louis Kansas City, st. Paul
ana New orleans He will be gone
several months and viii have noth-
ing TO do but learn the latest progress
i'm his work throughout the United
States.
Tho purchasing and stores depart
ments Of the Southern Pacific are
already saving thousands Of dollars
n month by using up what was once
discarded MS old junk. A few months
ago, announcement was made Of the
recovery Of twelve thousand dollars
each year through the use Of old loco
motive boiler tubes. Since then 1t
has been found that even the SCOT
deposited IN the flues Of oil-burning
engines Is valuable. 1t Is pure carbon
and has replaced coke in many black
smith shops Section men have been
instructed to gather up all the old
nuts and bolts that fan from trains
ainng the ri@ht=af wav There are
sent TO the shops at Sacramento, Los
Angeles or Portland where they are
rethreadod and machined and made
as good ns ever Electric welding ma
chimes have been put in with which
castings Of steel that have become
cracked can be welded together again
and be even stronger than before.
And the supply trains now pick up all
old and discarded material before Civ
ing out the new. use being found for
practically everything.
The Southern Pacific spends an
nually over St4,000O0O for material
SO that slight per cent saving
actually means a lot OF money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Perhaps IL the work of the chill
drcns Home society were more spec
tacpiar people would glyo more lih-
orally Perhaps il they put their fam
ily of over 400 children In one gfeat
building and thus fcd thcm and
their hupeiessnesa u.. ald the peo-
Iple Of the state That their maiaten-
ance would cost $4,000 q year then,
neehapsl we would receive large do
nations
nut the Childrcus Home society Is
not spectacular 10 believes that GOD
intended every normal chiidfto have
a mother and that there are hun
dreds OF good Christian childless
homes In the state whore the love OF
a child is needed so Il uses small
part of the money which would be-
expended in providing iudefnitels
for the maintenance az a child In an
institution, In bringing about the legal
rescue of that child thon in finding a
good home In a family ana then in
looking out after the child after
placement
Ii Is "a private charitable saeiety
Incorporated under the laws of the
Estate II is a state society only in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
MARKET LISTLESS;
STREET WAITING
FOR Ne EWS
Plenty Of Information Regard
ing Mexico, but Nothing Of
First Importance; Price
Changes Insignificant.


New York, Nov Speculation
was listlcss all day long and except
/ In isolated instances price changes
were lnsignificant wall street is
waiting for news
There was plenty Of news today re-
Earding Mexico, the trade situation
events az Washington. and other
things In which the street Is inter-
ested, but IL was no news Of first
Importance There was nothing which
Indicated decisive developments.
With no conferences at home to
affect the market at the opening, the
tone was determined by the London
market, where Americans were heavy.
The coppers failed to benefit by the
strong showing made in the fort
nightly report OF European supplies,
showing decrease Of more than
100000. lntermittent buying I'm
Europe had comparatively little eff
feet. on account OF the atagnant CON
ditlons In the domestic market
Assets Realization fell 20 points TO
40. 1t sold at 100 earlier in the year.
Officials Of the company said they
knew of no reason for the slump.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
mn EAnNrsrs REPORT.

When rrafollng Auditor Howell
Earnest recently made his report Il
Governor Mcdonald regarding condl.
lions IN numerous counties Ia New
Mexico The journal very promptly
published It In FUN, according to
d the prominence due mnttor OF such
vital Importance 10 the people Of the
state. This was no less than our duty
TO the people who look TO us for the
news.
Since that time Tho Journal has
received communications from various
county officials affected by Mr. Earn
osts report setting forth either denlals
OF statements ~ fact made by the
travelling auditor or taking issue with
him as to his conclusions drawn from
facts which were admitted We have
been siad to accord space to these
communications FOR n ~ not the pur-
pose Of this paper 20 do any man
harm, even hy tho publication Of an
official document without giving him
an opportunity 10 state his side Of the
case.
10 seems 20 bo evident from the
number and character Of the protests
TO the report OF the travelling auditor
that there are two sides 10 the case
This d not surprising In view Of the
loose. uncertain ana inadequate laws
under which wo have been operating
for years past. upon the construction
Of which the report was 10 great
cxtont based
The fullest measure of lght should
be thrown on every transaction re-
forrod 60 by Mr. Earnest This Is due
not only 10 the officials whose
integrity Or efficiency have been call
ed in question hut also 10 tho taxpay-
ors Of the state. who have an even
more vital interest 10 the matter and
who are entitled TO know am the facts
ooncornlnr It,