davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
ENGINEERS TO PUT
VALUATION ON
RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Announces Personnel Of
Board to Take Charge Of
Heavy Task.
IRy Leased wire 20 llycnIaE herald. J

lBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Washington. April 80 The inter-
state commerce commission today
announced the personnel of the board
of engineers t0 assist In formulating
plans for the physical valuation %
railroads and io have direct charge
of the carrying into effect nf the
plans. The members of the hoard
are.
n, a. Thompson. now engaged IN
valuation work for the california
state railroad commission and for-
Werly engaged In sinllar service with
the Texas commission.
Prof ~ 3D. Pence chief engineer
of the Wisconsin railroad aud tax
commission, cnRaeed in valuation
work
} S Worley of kansas City. Mo-. q
consulting engineer.
Howard a. Jones of Nashville.
Tenn, consulting and bridge ensi-
necr
E r. wendt IN Pittsburgh. pa,,
president of the hmori~tn society oi
Civi Engineers. now directing engi.
neer on the Pittsburgh a I.aho
I Ere railroad
/ The commission hopes t0 effect ar
rgnrements by which an officer o
the army corps Of engineers may h'
added to the board,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

Mexico city. April S1--Willsam ii.
4. DinKwcll. an American tlIIaan.
the owner ~ 4 foundry and director
of the Santa Maria pe Ia PRa AiinfhE
company. was killed by fho rebels M
their attack Yesterday on Maiehnnla.
state of San Luis rotoal, according
90 reports which have been received
here.
Dingweli who a said h have been
one of the weaithieal residents og the
city. was killed owing 20 hts refusal
10 give money 60 the rebels.
After hNht lasting twenlF~foFr
hours rebels under the command ~
santos coy have captured Mafuualn.
ers IL situated. The rebels belong 10
the same band that recently cut sho
railroad near NanoHns.
Minor uprisings on the isthmua 81
Teiiianiepcc agc reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
PRESIDENT INVITED TO
BAR ASSOCIATION MEET

fBy LEASED Wire 10 EvenlnS Heeala
Washington. April 1e.--AftofneF
General lcReynoios. Secretary f.aas
and Frank n. KELLOGG president of
che American fiir association. today
invited the president % attend lno
meeting 81 the association IA Montreal
next september but ho 6ccilnG4.
Or. ". n. Teusleg. Of Toxic, laIAeu
with the president about prumotlnQ
interest In an International hospital
for Americans and Japanese az IuhIp.
left Japan recently there WAS no WAR;
liko feeling or hostility toward 1he
United states.
judge Martin wade of Iowa. after
discussing appointments Nl1n enc
president. said Louis Murphy ~
Ddhuque. Iowa. had virtually been
agreed on for collector ol internal faya
enue for the northern dintrict qf lhe
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
ADAIINISTR ATOMS Next
MOVE REMAINS UNDECIDED

Not until the legislative status ot TIE
substitution alien iand owning bill
adopted hy the california senat, last
night clarifies viii u be possible Tor
the administration here 60 determine
upon ita next step.
There is little expectation here thai
the assembly VIII reverse the action
of the srnat, in view OF the rrpurt-
ed breaking down of party lines ~
tho Legislature bot IL is believed thnt
the delay may improve the chances
Tor the Introduction OF eome amend
ment on the Tines of the Webb hll'
which presumably would have Tee
ccived the approval of the national
government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
SUPREME COURT OF
BASEBALL IN
SESSION
Magnates to Consider Case Of
Ty Cobb and Take Notice OF
Criticism of Contracts by
Congressman.
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J
Chicago. April 30.--Thc National
commission, supreme court of base
ball" at It's meeting here today may
take cognizance of the proposed con-
gressional investigation of the alleged
baseball trust, u was reported. A
statement Insisting ON the guiltiess-
ness OF organized baseball and declar-
Ing necessary 10 Its preservation the
national agreement and the reserve
clause IN players contracts. 10 was
said. probably would be- the form IN
which notice of the investigation
asked by Congressman Gallagher
would be taken.
The commissions session promised
60 he long one. la addition TO con
sideration Of the Cobb hold-out case
In which the eligibility of the Detroit
star was TO be passed upon. there
were numerous other problems. some
from minor leagues, 10 be taken mp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
DISGRACED POLICE
CHIEFS TAKEN TO
COURT IN
CHAINS
Judge Decides Men on Trial
for Grating Must Spend
Nights in Jail Until Case Is
Disposed Of.
-FOUR INSPECTORS FEEL
CLASP OF HANDCUFFs

New York. April 30.-F0rmer PO-
lice Inspectors sweeney, Murtha,
Hussey end Thompson, on trial on in
dictments charging conspiracy 20 OBJ
struct Justice. viii have 60 be locked
up every night Of their trial, The
appellate division OF the state court
80 decided today In dismissing n writ
of habeas corpus In their behalf last
night.
The four inspectors were taken
from prison to the court room. hand
culfed together IN taxicabs For "A
time II looked as n they would be
marched through the streets The
prisoners sent an urgent appeal 20
headquarters for patrol wagon and
when this request was denied they
we're allowed Ia procure taNicabs.
The trial Was resumed la the SUI
preme court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
WILSON INVITED TO
ADDRESS PEACE
CONGRESS
st. Louis Gathering Wants
President to Take Place Of
Secretary Bryan Who Was
Scheduled to Speak.


ST Louis. April 30. The officers
of the American peace congress,
which cOnVenes here tomorrow are
awaiting unNiously reply trom
the president to q tclegraphic request
that he address the congress as ~
closing session saturday night
Secretary OF State Bryan, who was
on the program for two addresses
saturday has wired that it viii be
Impossible for him 90 reach 81 Lonis
In time 10 keep his engagement here.
James A. smith chairman of the
executive committee. then telegraph,
ed To President Wilson requesting
that he address the congress satur-
dnv night The committee offered a.
place private ear ui the disp0sn
of the president.
AZ secretary Bryan had accepted
thg invitation 20 address the peac,
congress al the request Of President
Wilson, the committee hopes THAI th'
latter win come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

NoHnloH, Aria, April 1p - DoH8TlinH
federal soldiers from ihe 0uaysnnA
lgarrlsSn mre ionflnR the fnsursent
state troops AZ kmuaifne. IhlItg-nVo
men crossed in one Nrnun Tfte Cun~
slitutionalista' attack has been de-
iHycd hy shortage OF amnlNnftInu.
but one ear of munitiOns Is reNnfIoa
on tho way 20 Ernpalme from Hcfmor
siiio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
SECRETARY DANIELS TO
INSPECT NAVY YARDS
In T.ensrd VIC lo FvenIne MeraId. } |

SiY EfnsfU Vic 20 FNUhIut NfeFnIusI
Washington, April 30.-Sccrctarv
Daniels began today tw0-wecks' "trip
10 include official visits to South At
mntlc navy yards. The first stop
will be at Wilson. ~ c., where a ham
qiet viii be given Ia his honor to-
morrow night His Itinerary for the
remainder Of this trlp " az follows;
Raleigh, y. g.. May 2 and ., New
Orleans, May It. Pensacola, May 81,
Jacksonville. May Z, Key West. May
s.; Charleston. ~ G., May ana TO-
Port Royal. s. c., Denton Barracks.
Mny ~; Raleigh. May ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
EULOGIzED BY
SECRETARY
BRYAN
Presidents Envoy Apparently
Agreeably Surprised That
He Was Not Kicked Down
Stairs by Californians.
NEBRAsKAN BEARS GLAD
MESSAGE TO WOODROW

my Lenacd Wire 20 EvcuIng TIevald J
Sacramento. Cal. April Ser shall
taAe back ia Washington 20 President
Wilson mcsa4Ee nf how California;
has treated his representative" siNd
nor Hiram W. Johnson. wto we're
giieEts ~ Spcukcr ScunN nc a dinner.
-WhDt "a delightful nle4l4ae Il viii
be-. too. viii tell him how the lrEie-
iatufe and the governor grceled his
envoy Ia the snnie spirit IN which he
WAS sent ! cannot help bul feel Kraii~
fled az my reception"
Secretary Bryan highly euloeized
Governor Johnson N referring 10 the
California executives part In the Re-
publican convention "a Chicago last
year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
JAPANESE NEWSPAPER
MIN PLAN APPEAL

San FruhCiscO, IHIl AVFI y, ~"
Associated NeWspapermen of Japan
believe THAI their countrymen Ia Cal,
ifornin are neina dlscrimlnnted
against, according in % cahlegrnm re-
oeived last night hy the Japanese
American. local Japahese news
pap sr aud are golnE 60 appeal "a the
newspaper men oi me enlled slatos
for fair treatment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

El Paso. Texae, April ,1o.--Thai in
sufgent forces are neafinN Juarea Aas
evidenced today when u was discufr
cred that volunteer troops ~ tn4
Juarcz garrison are deaorlinR % fne
constitutionalials' side. During iaat
night "a patrol Of thirty ex-inaur,
rectos was sent enst along tne aiQ
Grand. Twelve OF The men Returned
ia report that the remainder had
Joined the Insurgents. who were nlpt~
ing toward tho border town from tie
east.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
FORESTERSR REBUKED
BY FEDERAL
JUDGE
Cattle Business too Big and
Important to Be Hampered
by Ridiculous Rules De-
olares Court at Denver.


Denver April 30 "rhe cattle bus
iness Is too Important too bis and
too necessary 90 he hampered md
hndered by such ridiculous rules, 20
was the declaration of Federal Judge
A. ~. Lewis In dismlssing the ease
against Andrew Norrcn, charged with
violating an Injunction hy driving cat
tlc onto the Arapuhoe forest reserve.
The ease grew out of NorTolls az.
vision of hla herd nud charges were
filed hy the forest service officials,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
REPEAL OF CANAL
|. TOLL EXEMPTION
LAW DEMANDED
Congressman Declares Dis
elimination Against For.
eign Vessels in Interest of
Interests.
GBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. 7

{ by Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington. April 30.-~Bepcal of
the exemption of American coastwiae
vessels from Panama canal tolls and
AN amendment 10 place all coastwise
vessels doing an Interstate commerce
huslness under the regulations Of IN"
interstate commerce commission was
proposed to-day hy Representative
Brltton OF Illinois.
In my Judgment" said MIR Brit
ton, speaking of the exemption. that
provision was one of the iost unfair,
unjust. dishonorable, high handed
and iniquitous things congress has
ever done, "A palpable fraud la the
Interest of the interests"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
DYNAMITE HURLED
At HOUSE OF
WOMAN
Deadly Missile Fails to Ex-
plode and Intended Victim
of Midnight Murderers Es-
capes Unhurt.
[Ry Leased wlre % EvcnIng HeraId. ]

Cripple Creek. colo. April a0.-~A
dynamite bomb was thrown into the
home of Mrs. Nora Barnum at mid
night last night The bomb failed &C.
explode, and NiEht Marshal William
Mabfy removed 30 lrom the hOuAu.
Mrs. Rarnum lives Within three blocks
0f the home of james Bacon which
WAS wrecked by an explosion Mundn}
morning.
The condition OF BBcon. who was
seriously Injured la the Monday morn
ing explosion when las wife and step
daughtor were killed. b. slightly im-
proved today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
LODGING HOUSE BURNS;
THREE DEAD Is FEAR
/ nr I.ensed MIre lo I.renlnR IIeraId. /

Kansas city Mo-. April so Two
men were reported % have been
burned 20 death in a are that prar-
iiUaliy destroyed the annex iO the
Helping Hand Institute. cheap three
story lodainR house ana Fourth ann
Wyaudoige streets this afternoon.
sevcrn, dodgers wero asleep ia she
building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

Auburn. q ". April BOZ Miiitin
called ont last night ala not prevent
riotinr at Tho international Harvester
company tWinc mills this morning
There wero several battles between
police, soldiers, deputies and stfikers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR NAMED


Washington. April 30.-Sccreiary
Lane today announced the selection
of Prof. Adolph g, Miller, at Berkolcy.
cal, 20 be FIRST assistant secretary OF
the interior department. The nomi-
nation viii he sent to the senate In
the near future. Ito has heen "a proc
fossur at the University of california
since lg02 Previously he had been
on the faculty ~ Chicago university.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
Monte Ailrn GETS q Draw.

salt Lake City Aprli 30.--MOnte
Attoll. of san Francisco. ana Ad IOt-
a. OF stockton, fought fifteen rounds
to a draw at Murray last night. ZOtte
had the better of the fight IN almost
every round The decision WAS un-
popular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
DEDICATED AT ST. LOUIS

50. Louis. April ao.-~The hundred
and tenth anniversary ~ tho a|NNInE
of the Louisiana purchase treaty NH
observed la g. Louis lhiH aIlNfN4eH
ny the dedication OF the ItNtrNnn
Memorial building. a ef5o, 600 alruts
turc "a the entrance o. tho OiN NyHs
lsiana purchase exposition aFoUHt ~
Forest Park.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

C0atIy nfakV "a alHkkss'In
Tflnidaa. Colo, April to~~.A I'IN AZ
SiarkyIllo. slH miles south ~ NnIM
nt : o'clock thln moFnlna. 0et404eN
five buildings The dnInANn k AN|i&
mated at tl2,oo0,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

TODAx's NEWS TODAx.-
xoa gee n IN the HmRAnD.
sinsy Cents = month or 10 ecnaa
q week delivered ~ your door,
nfty cents By mall
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20
KanarraViIle.

j. L. Davis has been in New
Harmony the last few days
making adobes for some parties.
Miss Sarah Roundy is working
in New Harmony for Mrs. AL
bert Mathis.
Haying time has come and
every body is busy.
We had a nice rain Tuesday
which made the crops look re-
freshed.
Mrs. Eva Reeves, Mrs. Eliza
Ann Davis and Elenor and Alice
Davis returned Monday night
from Salt Lake. Mrs. Rhoda
Winters of Salt Lake accom-
panied Mrs. Eliza Ann Davis,
her aunt, to pay a visit to rela-
tives here. Mrs. Eliza Wood is
her grandmother.
Word has come from the At
torney General. Mr.. Barnes, that
we can keep sheep out of our
upper and lower basins on the
muntain, on the grounds of pro-
tecting our water sheds and
persons so trespasisng in said
basins will be notified to keep
out or they will have trouble.
The state road is progressing
fine. The grading is completed
beyond Hamilton's Fort. The
road roller has been in operation
for more than a week but has
not given entire satisfaction on
account of the ground being so
dry.
Frank Staliae of Washington
will have teams here for 10 tons
of coal in a few days, to be used
with his steam thresher. He is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20
CREAM OF THE NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES
Leading News Items OF Other Important Towns,
by The Records Staff Of HustIing Correspondents

figuring on threshing for Kan
ARA and Harmony providing
he can get the job, which is
quite promising at present.
The Iron County Telephone
Co. and the Farm and News
Co. here are having quite a bit
of annoyance due to too close
connection of the lines, which we
have not been able to locate yet.
The Adams theatre company
of Parowan has a play on here
tonight. We were to have had
lectures on Dry Farming but
were disappointed in getting the
meeting house. So New Har-
mony got the benefit of their
talks, which were of more bene-
fit than the theatres will be.
Mrs. James Robb of Cedar
City has moved here for the
summer. while her husband is
off at work for a life insurance
company.
A nice program has been pre-
pared for the celebration of in
dependence day. We will be
expecting some fine music from
our band. which will serenade
the town, and give some selec-
tions in the meeting. This will
be the first band of the kind
in the history of Kanarra, to
play on such an occasion.
Any one desiring to visit us
on July 4th, just come along
and we will try to make you
comfortable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20

d. s. Hospital having been in.
iured in the powder explosion
at the tunnel. We are glad to
note he is improving.
Sunday, June Is, President l..
N. Marsden and councillor Will
ford Day came to Newcastle to
ogranize a ward and choose a
bishop. Jesse L. Forsyth was
chosen bishop with John H.
Tullis and ]. Claude Knell as
councillors. Robert Plat was
chosen ward clerk. The visit
ing men came to the hotel Sun
day evening and are very much
taken up with our new town.
Mrs. S. F. Worsley and son
returned to the hotel after visit
ing in Salt Lake.
Lyman Sevy in here for the
summer.
Mrs. Mryon Borrow and
daughter, Thelma, came down
Sunday from Bourtiful for the
summer.
Ben Brown and Joseph Walton
of Centerville Utah are here
thinking of buying land.
j. w. Thornton is here from
Provo looking over his farm.
H. j. Doolittle of Lund was
here in his car Sunday.
The Newcastle boys have
cleared a fine base ball square
and are ready to play the neigh
boring towns.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Catherine Leigh returned
home the first Of the week from
a trip of several weeks dura-
tion in Nevada.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20
Newcastle

j. x. Gardner returned to his
home Wednesday from Salt Lake
where he has been in the l..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-20
Have Your Salt Lake Friends
Seen Utah

Write them to visit you. Low
Excursion rates from Salt Lake
July 7th to 18th, inc. ten day
limit and stopovers enroute, via
Salt Lake Route.
The broad ax., 1913-04-05
WILL MAKE BABIES IMMUNE TO
TUBERCULOSIS.

An interesting experiment for the
purpose of creating immunity against
tuberculosis is being tried in Pittsburgh
under the direction of the Tuherculo-
sis League of that city. DIR. William
Charles White, Medical Director OF the
League, says it will probably take ten
years before definite results of the worN
will be appreciated. The experiment
is being conducted on the theory that
much, if not all, tuberculosis Infection
begins in childhood. In view of TINS
fact, the League is aiming to super
wise the growth of every baby born
for the next ten years in the South
Side district of Pittsburgh. The pa
bies and their mothers will he taken
in charge at the birth of the infant
and everything possible will be done
to increase the resisting power OF t"e
child to disease and to make 1t THEREBY
immune to tubereulous infection. Inc
theory of the Society is that by ior''.
flying the body in the earliest period Oh
ehild's life, the infant will, IN most
cases, become immune to the diseases
with which heredity and environment
may threaten it.
The broad ax., 1913-04-05

would be discriminatory between the
tlTo races, giving one race rights and
impurities not granted the other.
Fourth, but that the strongest and
most far-reaehing reason why the bill
should not become a law is, that no
child can be affected by it save
Negro child. No white child can be
affected by the proposed bill, because
tie bill makes every person with
traee Of Negro blood the subject Of
its pro, isions. If the child is born to
a Nergro mother, however little the
Culorel blood, if the father be White,
the child is a bastard, must ever re-
main so, because the father cannot
marry the mother, as is now provided,
the child becoming legitimate thereby.
If the child is born of a White woman,
if the illegitimate father is a Colored
man, of whatever degree of blood, the
bastard child is a Negro child and
must always be a bastard, since the
law does not permit it to have a legal
father by the marriage of its mother
and father.
Thus, in no case, can a white child
be affected; but by judicial and legis-
l.tive fiat, the Negro child is forced
to ever bear the ignominy of bastardy,
without a father it can call its own,
and thereby is prevented from inherit
ing the estate-of what the law does
not Permits natural father.
Fifth, this law can never be made
to stand a constitutional test, because
of the fact that il can not affect, save
IN the penalty mere jOker-bOth
races equally and similarly, without
the rankest discrimination, against I'M
born generations; thereby constantly
increasing under the law a class of
citizens without certain legal rights,
to-wit: the privilege of a legal father,
aud the consequent right to inherit and
enjoy his estate after the father s
death, should the father marry, if per
mitted, the ehild's mother, be she
Black or White, thereby in great mea-
sure removing the stigma of birth
from child. as well as mother.
a sounder or more reasonable as
well as convincing argument could
hardly have been made, had it con-
.umed an hour, instead of about ten
minutes; it was as fit for the Supreme
Court, almost, as we'll as for a legis-
lative committee.
The broad ax., 1913-04-05
OLD MANAGEMENT BACK AT THE
AMERICAN APARTMENTS.

VIM. D. Neighbors & Co., who 50
successfully changed the tenancy Of
The New American from White TO Col
Ored tenants, are again at the Amer
lean. In reference to the American.
Mr.. NeighbOrs said: "We shall con-
duet the American in the future as We
did in the past-as high class apart
ment building. We have Just put in
new machinery in the elevators and
are prepared to give our tenants the
best service to be had in Chicago.
owe are not making so much noise
about the class of tenants as our lady
friend from the North, but We think
that our record in the past will Justify
us in stating that We cater to the best
class of people only. The building Is
rapidly filing up since the elevators
have been put in order, and We expect
to have it full again in a few days.
The broad ax., 1913-04-05

try have learned to evaIuate mo-.
ments to a certain extent thu
divided their vote and those who o..
est and longest maintained thu, :,
democratic party held a solution =
the races problems should be placed
whete their influence may count in b..
half of the spread of that idea
There is no gainsaying that CoIo,.5
democrats exist and have wortsI -.
build up a following for the past so
years, and that such units of oru,r.-,
tion greatly aided the democrat, -,
tory last November. Such men shorrl
be placed according to their cap,ei,ios
and as examples to the Nation Of ou.
free people.-Chas. NJ. Thom,. VI
ington, d. c., April ]. 1913.