davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-07
EsculcntS.

CABBAGE Per ID. l-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per lh. SIC.
POTATOES Per bushel: Colora-
do Sl.i5; Minnesota Si.lo.
NAVY BEANS-per lb. sc.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-07
Coffee.

COFFFE-pcr h.: Fair II lie
medium lie: better grades 2or.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-07

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
AVIATOR KILLED;
EVERY BONE IN
VICTIMS BODY
BROKEN
Military Aeroplane Hits q
Warm Air Current Near
Houston and Plungcs 500
Feet to Earth.
CALL ONE OF U. s.
ARMY's BEST BIRDMEN

BY Leased Wire 20 EvcnlnR Hernid.
Houston. Tex. July s-LOrin H.
Call of ihe United States aviation
corps was killed early today bt che
collapse ana fan Of his aeropiana
north Of Texas city Tie had aartad
his hight from the aviation field In the
second army division mobilization
camp.
The accident occurred several mliea
from the troop camp. FiYal infofma-
tion was that the mmchlue was com.
pleteiy wrecked and that the oalcor
~ns dead when found. lie was rogard-
cd a. one of the beat army nvi8torn.
Yesterday he made n 25-miie hight IN
~ minutes Lieutenant Call was born
Ia Washington, d. G.. June 40. t8e8
and was appointed second lloutanant
in the coast artillery from Kansas,
September rs, 1909 He was pro-
moted 10 first lieutenant July j. 1911.
The dangerous thing known 10 avia-
tors az IN warm air current" 81 held
responsible for Calls death. The
young lieutenant arose from the avi-
alton field bordering the gulf early
this morning turned his biplano
northward and flew over the level
stretches Of the artillery camp az an
altitude of about 500 feet. He was
plainly visible to several soldiers who
said that his machine seemed 20 be
running smoothly when suddenly Il
plunged almost straight 10 the earth.
hTe fall broke nearly every bone In
calls body.
The warm air" theory was advance
cd by officers az the aviation camp
who were familiar with the territory
over which IAeulenaat Gail few.
While a board will be named TO inyes-
tlentc. the view is expressed that
nothing remsins about the wreckage
to show the real canse of the acni-
dent,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
ARSON SQUAD GETS
ANOTHER FINE
RESIDENCE
Militant Firebugettes Destroy
Beautiful Mansion Full OF
Valuable Paintings and
Other Treasures.
[By I.eased Wire 10 Evening assaId.l

lBy Leased Wire "a hvcning Hesald.l
London, July S-An larson squad"
OF militant suffragettes burned down
the country residence Of Sir VIM H.
Lever. founder of Port Sunlight and
chairman Of the Liverpool schools of
tropical medicine. early this morn
ing The mansion is located at RiV-
ington near Horwich. Lancashire. u
was not occupied by the family but
contained valuable paintings and 9TH
er precious objects. all Of which were
consumed.
The damage To Sir william r., Lev
er's residence amounted 10 more than
400. .OOO
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. daughter Of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suf'
fragette leader was brought up at
Bow street police court today and
found guilty Of melting people 10 COM
NIT disorders on June 20, when she
led mob 20 Downing street 90 raiS
the official residences of the premier
and the chancellor OF the eNohequer
She was ordered by the magistrate
60 n fine Of st2.O00 pending good be-
haviOr for a year or as an alternative
to Ro to prison for three months. Miss
Pankhurst refused "a find bonds and
elected Ia go to Holloway jail, de-
ciarinR that she would al once start
hunger strike and also go without
water. Archibald Bodkln, prosecut-
ing for the treasury said the authorl-
ties aid not desire Ia punish her but
merely To- prevent her making inilam-
mntory speeches.
Miss Zene Emerson Of Jackson,
Mich. Miss Mary Richardson and
| Harry Colder. male sympathi2er.
who were arrested last evening while
trying to llberate Miss Pankhursi
from the police % Bromley, were sent
90 iau by the police magistrate To-
| day Miss Emerson who the police
testified had melted mon ~ 500 by
shouting what are YOU going 60 do2''
was given a months hard labor. Har-
~ Golden received a similar sentence.
Miss Richardson who had assault
cd the police and broken a window al
the police station. was sentenced Tor
three months The prisoners only
comment was; we shall do just as
much as we choose"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
FINANCIAL CIRCLES SHOW
LITTLE EFFECT OF CRASH
fRN I,enaed Wlte n, A.renlnr HnrnIn.


Pittsburgh. July Finncial Pitts
burgh showed little outward evidence
today Of yesterdays crash In banking
circles Involving the failure OF the
First Second National with t32. .00O,-
600 of deposits the First National
bank of McKeespOrt, IN allied instl-
tuition, and the appointment Of re-
ceivers for the American Waterworks
and Guarantee Co.. the largest con-
Germ OF its kind In the country and
for the banking house or J. :. and
W. $. Kuhn. Inc. Nothing unusual was
observed about the other banks OF
the city except the pittsburgh Bank
Of Savings. another hank controlled
by ] $. and w. $. Kuhn, who con-
troiled the majority ~ stock In the
two hanks that suspended Yesterday.
The run on the Savings institution
that was started by the failures yes
terdoy was resumed today hut the
same method as adopted yesterday
was pursued today. All deposiiors
were paid $50 al once and notice Of
thirty. sixty ana ninety days for larg-
sr amounts were required,
j. y. and w =. Kuhn today resigned
as president and vice president Of the
Pittsburgh Bank of savings. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; W J.,
Jones. president, T.. NJ. piummer, vice
president; a, \. Voegtey. secretary
and treasurer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
BANK CRASH HAS
SMALL EFFECT
ON FINANCIAL
PITTSBURG
Failure Of First-ssoond.
National With S32, 600, 600
Deposits and Subsidiary
Houses Makes Small Stir.
TREASURY OFFICIAL
SAYS MIsMANAGEMENT

- Pittsburgh. Jniv s.-piitA-
. burgh's one-day furry In iinan- 4
q clal circles caused by the hank
= failures of yesterday apparent
9 IS was n matter 81 history al
. noon today. The iailaFc of the 4
= First-SecOnd National Bank 0f 4
. Pittsburgh and the First Nation 4
. al of McKeesport. with the aiib- 4
= seauent receivershipa FOR the I
= American Wuterworks and Quar- 4
. nntee company and the banking
. hrm of J. :. ana W. s. Kuhn
. company. VINO We're dominant I
y factors in the former lnstitu-
. tiOns. Il was established by noon
would have no deleterlous effect
. upon Ot"er financial Institutions.
The run on the Pittsburgh
= Bnnk for savings, a Kuhn insli-
= tuition. which started yesterday. /,
. seemed To aoute shortly after
. the announcement that j = and 1
o W :. Kuhn had resigned from
. the presidency and vice presi-
. dency 81 the bank.
. Contemplated meetings of the
. Clearing House association were
. called on about midday when Il I
. definitely decided that ali its I
o member banks were IN desirable {.
q condition and In need of no ass
= sistance which, n required, was
. forthcoming from New York.
. Chicago and 81. Louis
. In the United States district
. court today Judge Charles r. orr
y appointed Fred c. Kay as the 4
. fourth receiver for the Amer
. lean watcrworks and Guarantee
o company.
w. J.. Jones. formerly treas
. urer OF the Pittsburgh Bank for
= Savings. hut today made presi-
= dent of the institution. said
y after his election;
''rhe kuhns have entirely
. Withdrawn from the bank As
. II WAS they were only the nomi-
y nal heads Of the organization,
There IL no question about
y our bank. We are backed by
. many Pittsburgh hanks and We
= have the support of the clearing
y house"
NANNNS@AONNA0NN~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

FL Paso. Texas. July s.pancno
Vliia and I,100 rebel troops were atm
"a Ascension. three daTb march from
Juaro4. awaiting Said pieces from
Aqua prieta on Monday Afternoon,
according 70 advlcee 20 0eneraf Hugh
J.. scott, commanding TIE Anisflean
border patrol Scattered about villa
were yerlGua oommands Of anbnral-
mates with about soc men. These are
IN addition 90 the 7o00 nen of TO-
riDio rOtega az Ouadanpe. ferry
miles east of Juarez Niila explained
20 Americans who PASSED through hls
camp and later reported 90 military
agents of General scott a. palomaa.
N. NJ. that he expected % have q
force snfncieniy large and powerful
20 take Jnarex without naht Wten
he was ready 60 attack,
The Juarez commanders 90 nee ap-
pear 10 be Inclined 10 give up wiihoNt
a ilghl, hoWeve,, for today thtr -
sumed building fortincallnne ana
strlnging barbed wire. when is 10
be connected With the electrin cur.
rent from the Es paao plant, wnirh
also supplies IuareA a Ruefd ol
thirteen American soldiers has been
placed over the American plant %
prevent harm from rehoi ao0fcoA
Americans who have been 81 fno
vicinity Of Guadalupe report that or
teaa has u prescribed lisa OF federal
sympathixers ia that section and that
as fast as they are cnught tlieY are
belng executed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
CHIEF OF CUBAN
POLICE CANNOT
RECOVER
Physicians Say Bullet Wounds
Will Be Fatal to General Ar
mando Riva, Shot in Pistol
Duel.
fBy Leased wire to evening neraId. ]

Havana, cuba. July s.-General
Armando Riya. chief of the CuOan ma
tional police was stll alive today but
the surgeons declared that there was
no hope Of his recovery from the bull
let wounds he received last evening
during pistol night on the Prado.
order has been maintained every
where In tho republic. although par
tisan excitement Is high.
Raii was refused TO General Ernest
Asbert. governor of Hnyann province,
SENIOR Vidal Morales and Representa-
tive Arlns. who were arrested for par
tclpauug IN the nghting which
wus brought about IN consequence OF
a raid by General Riyn on the Asberl
club ON saturday night when mem
hers were taken Into custody for gam.
bling.
General Asbort says he ala not ilre
durln- the ARRAY and that Representa-
tive Arias fred only when he had been
assaulted by General Riva. Many Wit
nesses however. assert that al three
of the arrested men fred General
Asbert and Representative Arias WEI,
consigned 20 the city prison on q
charge Of mnrder by the magistrate
aud senator Morales remains under
detention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
Wage Dispute With Eastern
Railroads Nearing a Crisis; /;
Erie Withdraws from the
Conference Today.
UNABLE TO MEET ANY
ADVANCE DECIDED UPON
B. R. 7. and O. r. G. Leaders
Representing All Roads In
vOlved Will Meet in New
York Saturday to Make De-
cisiOn.

IBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
New York. July a--Ninety-fou per
per cent OF the members Of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen and OF
the order of Railway Conductors out
OF 7G.Gs3 participating IN a strike vote
IN the wage dispute with the eastern
railroads are In favor OF strike.
These figures were announced today
at joint meeting Of the union repre-
sentntives and "a committee 81 rail-
ruad managers when the confer
rnce convened the Eric road an
nOunced that u had Withdrawn frosn
the proceedings on the ground that
IL would he unable 90 meet any ad-
vance which might result This prac-
tically invites strike, The ETie's
statement signed by J. e. stuart. vice
president, says In part;
"slmiinr proceedings In the past
have resulted In increased wages and
while II may be- possible for som,
roads Co meet these Increases. the
Erie railroad is not In a position to
4 so at present The wage increase
demand amounts TO 90 per cent or a
total annual cost on the basis of pres
The Erie says II is willing Ia con
ssder wages and conditions Of indi-
viduals hut will not agree Ia any gen
eraI incrcase to any class of employees
nt the sacrifice of needed safety apph-
ances and Improved eQuipment'
After tho union had submitted the
result of the strike vote ana reiterated
,heir demands the conference ad-
iourned. president A. u. Garrison
for the conductors. and W. q. Lee for
IA. TTainmen, then announced that
conference of unian heads from ali
the roads involved would he hald here
Saturday az which the strike vote
would b. confirmed and course of
action adopted The result will be
reported 20 tho railroads Monday.
with reference 90 the Erie. Mr.. Lee
raid that II that rnad's withdrawal
preCipiinted a strike Il " 'uld not be
against the Erie alone bui against all
the roads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
SOFT PEDAL PUT
ON VAUDEVILLE Of
vIVACIOUS
LAMAR
Senate Committee Decides to
Let Interesting Witness
COnfine Himself Strictly TO
Answering Questions.
CHEERFULLY WILLING TO
AGREE WITH EVERYBODY


AWN NANMnHn WAFo W nNNMANB MeNalusl
Washington. July S.--An end TO the
Wall street features OF the lobby in-
vestigation WIS In sight when the sen.
ate committee resumed its hearing to-
day. David Lamar had asked permls-
sion TO make 4 naai statement explain.
ing Edward IAnterbach's CHARGES yes
terday that Lamar had assured him
SenatOr stone and Speaker Clark we're
anxious for a peaceful understand
ine' Win Morgan and the Steel cor
porution interests
Lamar took the stand at his own re-
quest to make u statement" taking
up the recital OF the motives back Of
his relations with Edward Lauterbach
Il realize that my life and character
are ON trial before this committee" no
began. He argued that his testimony
and Iauterbach's had shown they
were not ensnged In any EFFORT 10 get
money from =. Morgan and COM
pany cor other interests.
"Ill tell you what my motive was.
he said. "lt was either 10 force these
men 10 recognize the injustice OF their
attitude toward IAuterbach aud
myself or force them 20 come out into
the open with their charges Of black
mail they had circulated in New York
for years against both Of us Led
yard and his assistants had ruined
many men and ! was determiL. ,ey
should not ruin me"
Lamar said he knew Lewis Cass
Ledyard was trying to trap him"
when he began telephoning In the
name of Representative Palmer aud
then determined to fix up "a game"
people into the open" A. Lamar
proceeded his voice shook.
You see the feeling | am under"
hc said once ~ the committee. La
mars choice of sajectlves In speaking
Of various Wall street men led sena-
tors To interrupt his statement fire.
quently. Whenever the committee dis
approved 81 something he said. Lamar
Immediately ,fgreed with the objector.
10 the great amusement Of the audi
ence. The committee finally decided
to hold Lamar strictly 10 answering
questions. lie said that he had told
Iauterhach that senator stone had au-
thorized him to make certain repre-
sentntions To- the Morgan firm and
had told l.autebach that Senator Stone
said he represented Speaker CLARK.
Lauterbach had testllied yesterday
that all his Information about Sena-
tor stone and speaker clark had come
from Lamar
t'nder a sharp ilre Of questions La
mar insisted that his only object was
tO bring about lust such a situation
az this investigation II am the one
villain In Wall street" said Lamar
utterly. IAN the resi- are actuated
by the highest motives and possess
the highest ideals
I.amar declared the whole thing
was major Wall street operation
travelling ON parallel lines" and in
sisted he was after" Ledyard. Crn-
vath. EVarts Lovett and the Morgan
Steel trust Union Pacific ana other
interests" and wanted Ia force them
10 an open attack.
1T was a fayorite method of mine
for producing an explosion when
! wanted one" he added.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
COnstitutionalists Are Doing
Deadly Work With gnna
and Surrender Of Belsaguer.
ed Federals Is Expected
JUAREz WILL NOT GIVE
UP WITHOUT a rEeH1
paneho villa Declares His AZ.
taoking Force VIII Be sa
Large as TO Prevent Battle.

Iny Ienaod wlsu % mssnsna nefsANi
Nognles, Aria. July e--elRs8al9a\
and artillery are the fofree nnam
which the couatitntipuniinis are d.
pending 90 ohiain the ultimate aafs
render % the federhln nt uuRymat.
according TO General Jrnn O. Canftl
Of the irsurgtnl forces. who. with hIa
star and Thomas Dean. merhanici4m
for Didlor Mnsaon. tha FreHrh asl-
ator allied with the rebels. reached
N0salee late last night from the ho>
leaGuered Gulf port
Cabrnl aaid he expected nuaymao
60 cnplluiate ~ any hour. az tfse saa>
siitutionaiinis were doing deadly work
with their artillery and we're aldoA
in their attack by hunger 81 the red
erala. whose supplies Uf profislnn@
and ammunition were practically en-
hausted. Cabral declared the report
that federal Bunboefa al 0unymaa
had 3olnel tho constllutlonollais WAS
baaeless The cousliiufiopailrt offi~
Ger left today for Cannnea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
MAN BEHIND THE
GUN SUBJECT
OF EDUCATORS
DISCUSSION
Time TO Quit Classifying
Children By Herds, Declares
Chicagoan at Salt Lake
Gathering.
SYSTEM OF SELECTION
OF TEACHERS VICIOUS


salt Lake. Utah. July s.--"The man
behind the gun" the need OF consider
ing the personal element In selecting
leaders IN school work. was brought
out In an address az the general ses.
sion OF the National Educational assoc
citation convention here today bv w.
~. Campbell Of Chicago.
Morning meetings only were held In
Salt Lake City. the teachers spend
lng the afternoon az Great Salt Lake
where former Governor Hoch Of KAN
sas. was scheduled 10 deliver an ad-
dress
"A system that bases the selection
Of teachers on the bare ability To ans
wer questions II Vicious" said Mr..
Campbell. and u Is time Ia question
the wisdom ~ classifying your child
rem by herds,
lee r. Hannah 81 the Russell sage
foundation gave facts about school
house evening centers as paying
community Investment Tie pointed
ont that students 81 corrective agencies
claim that 80 per cent OF ali misde-
meanors occur between the hours OF
6 p. m. and n p. m. and showed how
the school house evening center Is be-
ing made strong counter influence
by occupying this free time Of the
people with wholesome activities. MT.
Hannah described center In actual
operation and gave In detail the
money cost of this new line OF edu-
cational work. which totalled for the
year throughout the United States 33s
centers operated at an expense Of
tt3s.535 In 1919. he said. i0i cities
carried on some form of evening CEN
ter work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
ENOEAVORERS WANT
A SALOON-LESS
NATION
Would Have United States
Dry BY 1920 to Celebrate
30Gth Anniversary Of Com
ing of Pilgrim Fathers.
IBy Leased wIre % Fvenlns Eors:s.l ]

Los Angeles. cal. July "a
sn nlooniess United states'' IN 1890 Is
the goal sought by the Christian En-
deayor society which viii meet here
In international convention tomorrow.
This viii be the keynote OF campaign
10 be launched % the forthcoming
convention. IL was announced today.
The society would have the United
States dry by 1890 ns a ntilng ob-
seryation of the three hundrcdth an
niversary OF the coming OF ire pill
grim fathers, Il was predicted today
that at least i9.o00 people from an
civilized centers Of the world. 900 OF
them Cnlifornlans. would take active
part Ia the sessions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
B0STONIAN ELECTED
H0ME0PATH PRESIDENT

tBy LEASED Wire 90 Evcuina sHolnl0.l
Denver July a--Dr. Dewitt q tVil-
cox Of Boston. today WAS elected
president Of the American Institute
% Homeopathy. which Is holding ltn
alxty-nlnth annual convention nega
other Officers elected follow
First Vien Presldenl.-Dr Grant 81
Peck. Denver.
aecpnd Vice President pr. Anna y.
varncr Pittsburgh.
.csnsor~~Dr walter ~ Reilly Fuls
ton Md
Trualees.-~Dr. w. ~ HInadn|e Ann
Arbor. Mich. Dr. John y Hulhef|ana
Boston, pr James W. WaH1 aH
Franclatp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
TO LAY KEEL Of
ONE Of BIGGEST
MEN-OF-WAR
United States Battleship mo.
80" Will Cost $l6,000,000
and Will Have Displacement
of 81, 400 Tons.
IBy LEASED Wire 10 hvonlng Herald. }

New York. July S-preparntiOns
have been begun az the Brooklyn ma
Wy yard for laying the keel OF the lat
est United states battleshlp. designat-
ed for the present as. mo 80" for
which thHre IL an appropriation OF
sic 100000 The vessel will be one
Of the largest men of war afloat. she
win have a displacement Of 3i4OO
tons. will be COS feet long, 81 foot
beam and have draught 81 ~ feet
10 inches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
NIcllolns Answcrs I,o.lcnrd.

Berlin. July S.--A party of Gottin-
gen students unexpectedly received "a
reply from King Nicholas 20 a picture
postcard expressing sympathy with
the Montenegrin cause which they had
sent him as Joke. Although con-
veyed In rather unusual form.' writes
his majesty. ''your sympathetic mes
sage pleased me immensely | have
faith In the judgment OF posterity 20
which you. by reason Of your evident
youth, are quite near"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN TROOPS READY
TO LEAVE FOR IN PasO

Dougiaa, Aria, July s.--Trooun at8r
toned Ia Arizona made ready today.
IN pursuance Of Instructions. 10 81 %
~ Paso for service during the "a.
pected ettack on Juareg 5y ihe Meal.
can constiutlonansis
a machine Rup platoon ana four
troops OF the Smith cavair- sitlierea
here and ave troops 81 the Fiftn cav
airy stationed NJ Fort Haschuea. nfe
prepared for inst5nt departure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08

San Diego. July s.--sApdrap Argea
ola, lieutennnt % 4,eraO Gonzales end
his band OF Mexican lrFenuiaFs. who
summarlly executed four Amcrieanp
a. Alamo. Lower Callfofnin. ahfnA
years ago during tho Revolutionary.
troubles. ia In the county iall hNft.
awaiting deportation to Meratlnn.
AFreola waa departe3 lfnm sam
Diego lnnt year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
BLACK PERIL may
AGAIN MENACE
STRIKE RIDDEN
RAND
Six Thousand Native Negroes
Join in Gigantic Labor Up
heaval at johannesburg To-
day.
RIFLES OF TROOPS AWE
RECALCITRANT BLACKS
lBy Leased wHe - evening Herald

fBy LEASED Wfro - Evening Herald. J
Johannesburg. South Africa. July
Six thousand native black labor
ers from three OF the largest mines on
the Rand Joined IN the labor upheayal
this morning. should the disnffection
among them spread 10 the other 2s0.-
GOO natives employed on the reef. u
VIII mean that the white Inhabitants
VIII be confronted again with the
"black peril' which has been qulescent
FOR some years.
The natives refused 70 descend in,o
the mine unless granted an increase
OF wages and f.00a men employed In
one mine broke out Of their compound,
The were awed. however, by the lev-
eiod rifles of the troops who had been
posted to deal with this serious de-
velopment and they returned 10 their
quarters
Most OF tho white strikers have re-
turned