davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Las VEGAS n NJ. Jan. Tin the
justice court of Wagon Mound. sat
urday evening, Torlblo Garcia. who
/ killed N. o. Birch. was bound over 10
tbs grand jury OF Mora county on the
charee o. granddaughter. bona being
nxed ia the nominal sum of 5000.
| While the defense made strong
/ showing In the preliminary hearing
and the sentiment ct the community
| appears 90 be generally In favor OF
the defendant. tho district attorney.
who conducted the examination Tor
the state insisted 80 strongly on tho
holding uf The defendant until the
fullest possible Investigation had been
made OF al the circumstances OF the
ease. that the Justice, though intimate
ing that the defense bad been cone
VincinE said that in case OF such
seriousness 0s the taking OF human
liic. ho believed the grand jury should
be given am opportunity to examine
further and he therefore required
bond not 30 much for the purpose OF
holding the defendant. ns 10 insure
tho further consideration OF the case
by the district court
The only ESQ witness To- the tragedy
In addition 90 the defendant was the
defendants sheep herder who tcsti-
fed thnt the deceased Birch came to
tho place where he WAS hcrding tho
dfcndnnt's sheep on the defendants
land and attempted 60 drive them
/ away, saying that the land belonged
20 his employer stanley Fouts Wit
ness declared that Birch had a'tempt-
cd 90 take rInc away from him and
falling had started 60 drive away tho
sheep. Witness went al once and re-
ported 10 Garcia. who took tho rife
and started after Birch. witness going
alUng Garcia naG demanded that
Birch stop driving his sheep. saying
the land was his. but Birch advanced
toward defendant ana grabbed the
rifle while both had hold OF the ride
defendant discharged Dc and then
fred two more shots. the last striking
Birch in the head AID killing him.
similar evidence was given hv the
defendant who declared that he was
MORALLY afraid 90 Birch. that after
tho first shot was nrod Birch c1mc
towards him and that he fred IN sell
defense Evidence OF thrcuts to XIII
Garcia. made by Birch q few days be-
fore his death. were alec introduced.
NctWIthstanding the evidence intro
duced. the district attorney Is not in
ciincd Go accept tho story that this
inoffcnsivc, unarm"d man, made such
~ attack upon Garcia rs would jus
iiy him in committing homicide
and saws that though. u.s. Or ts be- can
ascertain. tho deceased had moi e
friend ur relative iu tho weird and
the defendant IS Wcll-to-dU and popu-
lar, that every eff0rt wiz Pc m7dc tu
slit the matter Co ,Hc bottom and
punish the defendant 90 ba deserves %.
II Is said mat Rirch was man OF
simple mind According 90 lnfurU1-
tiou gathered py tie district JttUrrcv
bee VH- NOT e. man ut large physique
md g SAID hy those who knew him
to have been harmless ana iuoffcusiyc
almost 90 the point OF stupidity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
AWAY WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe 0ld-Fashioned Rem
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing symptoms.

n ypg are subject o. frequent solids.
~ D. you have ans of the distress
ing Fynpions Of caiarrh, such as stuf.
fed az feeling in the hcud. profusc
dinaharEa from the nose. sores in tne
nose. phlogm IA the throat cauFins
hawking ana splitting. dnll pain iu ms
head or ringing in The ears just Hn
nini thc nostriie or run The throat
81 chest with ltiie Ely's Cream
Balm, and zee hoW quickly gou viii
sei reiiaE
~ a few minutes you VIII feel your
hcDd clenrlnF and after using tht
Balm for q day or 30 the nasty dis
charge win be- checked, lhe pain. 80
ness and fever gone, ana YOU VIII ns
longer Dc offensive "a yourself an'
touf frl1nds hy constantly hawkip
splitting and blowing.
Nhate OF tn grin " catarfh bcfor'
II impairs your seuce OF taste. smell
aud hearing and poisons your whol
system. ~ a short time sou can b
oompictely sufrd 81 this dis'rcfsin'
disease hy using Eiys cream Palm
This healing. snt.scpiic Balm does no
fool you by short. deceptive relief bu
rnmnlafelg nYffcomtf fht disease. =
clears tho nose, head ana throat Z"
nli che rank poison, Aooifet' he''
ana strengthens the raw Fof mrm
hftnes. making Won proof nRalhh
colaa and catarrh.
one application viii convince you
una 4 60 cent bottle VIII kenefAi
cure ihe worst case ~ raihFrh. " y
enaffneed Crt q from YOUR arns
Nisi today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
IRRIGATION ON BIG
SCALE AT L0RDsBURG
TO BE INAUGURATED

Lordsburg. y. ~. Jan. 7.--Irriga-
ton ls 90 be inauguratcd IN this sec
ton on considerable scale by y. \.
Frathcrs an experienced farmer. who
located on ago acres within half %
mile OF the townsitc today Feathers
has already made arrangements 90
install a large plant with which he
intends to bring the entire tract under
water. Tho land In question is on tho
'nat' 0nd at point where large
lake Is Termed each year during the
torrentinl rains
Feathers plans to build dyke
around an entire forty Co protect the
lands against Bn overflow. Eventually
he win extend this dyke around the
32O. In the initial 90 he is going Go
sink i0-inch well to depth of goo
feet on The theory TIA, ho can develop
70 gusher. Although the local water
company has obtained sufficient water
az i6S feet Feathers believes Dee can
discover heavier now az tho lower
depth.
with centrifugal pump. G-hnrsc
power motor and "a big banked rcscr-
vulr covering four or i've hundred
square feet Feathers declares ho can
develop enough water to irrigatc the
entire tract whenever be- wants 90. tir
viii soN oats this year. hut intends Go
raise alfalfa ~ an adjunct Co the hog
raising business.
Feathers has located on land which
hitherto has been despiscd on account
of the big lake which gathers each
year and mandates tins NAT FOR miles
"a. a.,g 81 Ia tho Nu.ef t4mI hg Ian.
ever seen in one piece and on account
Of the years accumulation OF sedi-
mcnt carried there hy the summer
floods BIS intellectually rich. Tho hud
viii rails, anything. asserts Feathers.
and eventually should prove of er,tt
value for fruit culture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
TOTAL RAIL ORDERS IN
1912 WILL REACH FULLY
FIVE MILLION TONS

Total rail- orders placed IN 1918 VIII
be- easily Ave million tons. says the
Wall street Journal 10 date the
roads have placed orders Tor 1900.
eco tons and there are orders for
10000 Go 100000 tons IN the mar
kct at present 90 course the 600. b
coo tons viii be merely orders. In.
Guiding contracts for 1919 delivery.
This total IL within half million toms
OF this country's capacity for one
year
Rails to De- rolicd this year hv Unit
ed states mills viii total In the noieb.
borhood OF 3.S50.O0 tons. This viii
be 10000 Go 100000 under the best
rail year Next year. however ail
previous records win bee broken. Ii
present expectations are realized.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

In Juuta. Coloo Jan. A- Mrs. o. H..
Nogthrop. vito OF a. prominent busi-
ness man here. yesterday gave her
tWo-year-uld baby quantity ui
strychnluo u syrup Of Gigs and then
took dose OF the same poison her
self. She was dead when discovered
hy nclghbois but the child had not
been given enough poison tu KIN Do
immediately. Physicians believe that
30 will recover Northrop icft hts wife
yesterday. according tu "a motto lrit oy
Mira Nor,hrpp. She declared That she
could not live without h'W and wrote
that she could not see the baby face
"tho cold world alone. with mo- one
10 love and care for him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Iondon, England Jan. SThc
Chronicle announces the discovery OF
interesting manuscripts cot john Wcs-
loy among th, archives ot Wesleyan
headquarters m London These I'M
tludr many lpttors aud o. complete
diary of the last ten years uf Wof-
Toys liic written Goo shorthand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
Today's Live News Of the Great Southwest

at a point from coo to coo Ieet deep.
Enginccrs report that there ~
scarcely a doubt ~ the extension ana
Eloplng with the shamrock and
Christmas Extension 90 the Christmas
ore body. the limit of which has never
boon reached. Upon the strength Of
this report 81 sociological infereuce
the purchasers OF MclIugh's property
will seek 20 make great mine,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

President Ban Jnhuson's hin sss at
this meeting the officers will be elect
cd. the annual reports read and II ~
probable that a decision will be an
nounc 'd on two matters important
60 an minor lea que clubs. AZ moet-
INK today OF the commission az which
AlhNSman Herman held tho proxy Jf
President Johnson, all the eyid nee
la the requests of the Rational As~o-
citation OF Minor leagues FOR "a uni
form players contract was taken.
Likewise the evid succ on the ind
Vidual salary limit Of minor leagues
was heard ana the matter taken uu-
der consideration. Chairman Herr
mann announced that the ovid 'ncc
would Doe submitted 60 Presto snt
johnson aud 10 hc was willing 20 read
Il was almost certainty that the
commission would decide both qucs-
lions az It's Chicago meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
SIX-FOOT EAGLE SLAIN
BY DOUGHTY NEWSPAPER
MAN AT TUCUMCARI

Tuwmrar S. 49,. Jan "A uariF
consisting of g. g. Mu.rhpad. j W.
Corn and the Turlmrari sun man
went ont to tho "HoHbrr cave, m
tho west Hodondp mst week and Hs
they wrrc returning one uf the mnw-
beers shot uig ooglr near PLAN lar
ra creek Tho bird measured slN feet
ore inch from 'ip 90 up Di inr w.nes
and three feet from th. u'ik Iu the
nnI nI LM AIL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Mrs 4. r. Tabor 81 Crider. Mo-.
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about i've years. when sho
began taking Chamberinin's Tablets.
Shc has taken two sOitlcg OF them
and They have cured hcr. Sick
headache n caused by a disordcred
stomach. for which these tablets are
especially intended. Try them. get
well and stay well. Sold by al
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

Rail- mills have contracted for about
nlne months supply OF orders which
viii keep them busy az fun opcHtlon
untl October next
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

New York .--James Mature OF Dem
ver Increased his lead % nearly 100
points over Alfredo dOro. the world
pocket billiard champion Boo the sec
ond nights play for title houors The
total score sianding 100 Co 20S. To-
nights score was zoe Co i-d. d'oro
played far below form bat stoadied
himself al one time for run Of aa,
the highest thus FAR. Mature played
consistently making run of 20.
Chicago Al Palzcr Ia going lu
Cngland to fight Bombardier Wells.
as the first step In AN attempt To-
climb ba,k 60 position 20 which
ne can challenge Tor championship
honorH This announcement wH
mad, here by Poizer. Dc was TEL
low passenger with Frank Chance
the baseball leader ON the train from
| Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
SPORTING BREvITIES
OFF THE WIRE.


Cambridge, Mass Harvard. Prince
ton and the University of Peunsy'.
vania will meet In threc-coruercd
rowing race on the Charles rlycr ar-
~ In MAY according 20 plans am
nnuhved. The event VISA nsrK Penn
sylvania's first rowing appearance at
Harvard Tor many years.
Boston CDukel Farrell.
the veteran catcher. was signed by
the Boston American baseball club
yesterday. Farrell viii Goa IA the ~
crult pitchers The worlds cham
pions at present have fifteen pitch rs
on their rolls.
Minneapolis. After Henry ora b.
mann, OF Minneapolis had won tho
first fall with half-Nelsou ani
crotch hold In "a minutes. his OPP
ponent Jesse Westcrgaard OF Des
MoiRos. Iowa, won two straight fails.
and claims the heavyw Eight wrestling
championship Of America. Frank
Gotch. retired champion. WAS referee.
Wcstersaard won both his fails Win
reverse Nelson. the first In 10
minut - aud the second in ~ mtp-
utos Ordomanns hiF uad shoulder
were injured in the second iall.
Chicago. koi Yamada, the Jap
anose billinrdist. turned the tables un
George Sloason in the second block
of their 1900 match by winning ioi
Ga 900 ln 20 innings. The score now
stands si0sson. 500 Namcda, 7it.
High runs Slossou. 90, "a, Yamada
o.. CO. The third block VIII Boz played
tonight
Cincinnati. o. The national board
commission viii hold its ninth am
nuM meeting in chicago. January td.
according to an announcement made
by President Thomas Lynch, mem~
Der of the National league. rhe
date d. subject to change, however
in accordance with the icngth Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
TOR1BI0 GARCIA HELD
TO GRAND JURY FOR
WAGON MOUND KILLING

Dissrict Attorney INSISTS ON Thorough
Investigation In spite OF the raci
Tiias Public sentiment Iavors Dc-
PENDANT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
SULZER NAMED FOE OF
 MURPHY FOR sHERiFF

ALBANY.-Governor Sulzer ap- pointed tonight J. Henry Brown as sheriff of Suffolk county in place of M. B. Brush. who was removed fol- lowing scandal concerning Riverheai N. D jail.
 Brown was recommended by State Committeeman Harry Keith. anti Murphy leader in the first district. The Governor expects that Senator O'Keefe and Assemblymen Fs.!on and Robinson will now line up for his legislation and recognize him as democratic state leader.
 Tt looks as though the Gov ,rnOr were executing his threat to uss pat ronage to run the legislature.'' said Senator Wagner tonight. "He was upon us Saturday"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
NOME CALLS FOR REPEAL
 OF NEW MINING LAW

jected to postponing the question as the people would be leaving town from this time forward.
 motion was put after the vote on the original motion to appoint com- mittee to arrange for a petition ask ing that the bill be not accepted bp congress. Chairman John A. Webb appointed on this committee, w. A. Gilmore. F.. F. Powell and George F. Grisby. J. J. Stokes moved that a committee be appointed to communi- cate with other districts In Alaska in connection with the matter and. the motion having carired, the chair ap- pointed G. J. Lomen, Fred Cowden and J. J. Stokes.
 The work of the committees will probably be done at once,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

that was finally carried practically un- animously.
 During the discussion many others spoke. Judge c. J. Lomen was called upon and declared the law to be vic- ious, absurd and unjust. He declared that property cannot be taken without process of law and the courts have held that taking ground for assess ment work Is not a process of law He considered the location of q claim to be property right and he believed the new law to be a violation of the agreement between the U. s. and the locator. He expressed the belief that the bill would not hold but he warned people to do their work ac- cording to the law and avoid trouble. He also showed where only one min- ing bill of retroactive kind had been passed and even then the assessment of a retro-active nature was made only ten per cent of the regular as- sessment.
 Joseph Chilberg moved that when the meeting adjourned 1t would do so to meet later in the Eagle hall but most of those present seemed to think that no meeting in the. future could be as representative or as large as the one going on and MT. Chilberg's resolution failed eventually.
 Frank Aldrich, representative in the legislature. defended the bill. He said he would decline to discuss 1t until the bill in its final printed form had reached him. But he went on to say that the bill Is a good one and that 1t stops many abuses such as pencil mining. etc. MT. Gilmore answered by saying that the Wickersham bill had already killed the pencil miner before the Alaska legislature went into session.
 John Bennett and other mining men whose names were not secured ob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

WASHINGTON.-There has been a big fight over the appointment of q United States Marshal for the third division of Alaska. National commit teeman Cheney and the Organization" at first endorsed Al. Downing, of Val dez then 1t was found that some of the members of the territorial commit. tee personally gave endorsement to both Bob Ferguson and George Drei- belbus. Mir. Cheney then switched his endorsement to Frank Herman. and a strong effort was made to land him. In the meantime E. W. Exum, of Chitina. appeared on the ground, and Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mis- sissIppi, immediately got busy in his behalf He secured the support of a number of Southern Senators and Re- presentatives. Today 1t is report d that the President has practically giv- en assurance that he will soon send to the Senate the name of Mir. Exum.- Chitina Leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Practically with one voice the people of Seward peninsula called last night for the repeal of the mining law pas- sed by the Alaska legislature after a long discussion in which lawyers, miners, and a member of each house of the legislature took part. The city hall was crowded to the doors and 1t ia safe to say that every man was present who had an opinion on the subject. The motion to repeal the law was voted against by. as well as could be seen. five people so that j. can be said that the vote was practi- caliy unanimous.
 Some lawyers spoke to explain the provisions of the bill. W. A. Gilmore read the bill to the meeting and show. ed It's points of similarity with the Waskey and Wickersham bills and the reverse. He believed the new law to mean confiscation. Judge E. H. Flynn thought 1t might be impossible
 
 to repeal the bill after signing the bill himself Senator Breeding then spoke and declared the bill to be a good bill. He thought 1t may be a hardship on some "who hold hund- reds and thousands of acres "of ground and on pencil miners.
 We went to Juneau without in- struction." said Mir. Breeding. "voa did not tell Us what to do. Next time you may give more instructionsp
 George B. Grigsby said that judg- ing by the words of Senator Ere -ding 1t would be useless to ask the lesis- lature to repeal the act. A more ab- surd and ridiculous act had never in his opinion been passed by any legis- lature in the world. He moved reso- lution that the governor be asked to call a special sesion to repeal the law or that he be petitioned to ask con- greas to nullify 1t. This is the motion
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
CAN YOU TAsTE

the difference bstwssn . fresh. seucd, healthy sss and the stale. weak musty sssf M yey. esns ajl, VI ask js see yss ts sivs sas sses eas triai.. Our sSs evstsassrs ars inersasinS every dsN bssauss peepls kne,y ,that, ssss shippsd and stored in refrigeration ass bsttse than sSss handled jW the s!d wax. sspselallx whan they s7st. loe inere Ahan the. aeeree. sradssv ,ps net ta,se evs. werd bSe eek the people whs have Ueed, sve sSSs. l. yss
 .sALAalSA'9 eEsT FRIEND.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

A moose made a heroic effort one day last month to save its life while trying to ci oss the Kenai river For an hour and a half 1t struggled to get foothold on solid fee or reach shore, but exhaustion came on and 1t was compelled to abandon the struggle. As a humane act, bullet from the gun of a local guide ended its suf- ferlng and life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND

JUNEAU.-The latest political news received here from Washington is very measer. especially relating to Interior Alaska. Many people here, who have been watching the happenings at the capitol cannot understand why the ap- pointment of Charles E. Davidson, for the position of surveyor general, has not gone through. and there has been nothing heard as to the probable &C., ton of the senate in regard to the same.
 |, According to press dispatches re. csived. 1t appears numerous cha -.s were preferred against Erwin, and that these have been sustained 90 well that 1t Ia not likely that his nomination will be conflrmel Although is could not be confirmed 1t was stated that Cheney had switched his sup. port, and was now. as Q last resort, trying to throw the place to a Nome man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
JURY CALLS 2 !llL!S
 '' lfQB DEATH
opseiaI Nugget Service.

DENVER, June 1s.-The jury which has been trying Penwood for the kill- ing of, Jopland has returned a verdict of guilty and has prescribed the death penalty for the murderer. When the verdict was brought. in yesterday and pronounced 1t caused something of a seQsAtien as 1t was believed that the death penalty would not be insisted upon It. lsr sald now that the jury was unanimously determined to inflict capital punishment as they believed the crime had been cold blooded and premedifated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

R. W. Baxter, vice president of the Alaska Steamship Company, estimates that the grand total of Alaska's pro- ducts since 1888 amount to s46O 900 900 and that half of 1t came out of the sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

keep 1t going for several years.
 A company has been formed with a capital of s125.OOO for the purpose of manufacturing briquettes from the vast Alaska deposits of Ignite coal. The incoporators are H. Sundermeier, wealthy German capitalist of St. Paul and W. summerville Royle, represent ing English capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Silver Bow basin. will erect a mi, in the city of Juneau. The company declares 1t will employ 20O0 men re- gularly when active mining begins
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

We will save you tho time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by man. ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in tho states for 50 cents per month. fvs- U
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Sixty men are now employed at the Cliff mine, near Valdez and the f1ve-stamp mill is working night and day, with sufficient ore in sight to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

The town of Seward has shown It's appreciation of the legislative efforts of Senator Ray by appointing him city attorney and increasing the salary from s26 to $50 per month. Cordova now manages to wrigsle along with out an official of that nature
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

the coal claims involved in lAe suits extend over a distance of sS0 square miles, and that the ground contains 1,500. .00O, 900 tons of coal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Memo Daily Nugget is the organ ss al. .thA, psss)A .sukesribs new,. se2oo per wenth delIvered. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Ruhbse otamps made at the NusSsa etBeA s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Testifying In the Alaska coal cases at Chicago. William Griffith said that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
sGSn xovR LAUMpav

r ths ppesr LasaAEy. 'vers yss| VI sss41s sRea vscs Aasssess ,bs - ts4 esies sassssse VI sssssvs
 a w9gsa lss .aicr,,d
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
]. i1n egw gAala

0oo o4qooe Olvo -oeoseno ee' aaouo bAh osusAss wAisDeGeA < so,sasm Aoes-sess lssses s|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-75 and 3O-1OO acres on
famous twin lakes, one of the best
locations in Minnesota for a sum-
mer home or resort, having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet of good pine
timber and 100000 feet of hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles from Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. Price, If
taken with the timber on, ST.
10000. 100000 down and If
taken with timber reserved, ST.
10000. $500 down and balance
on time at SO interest. Address
V. M. Owen, Hines, Mimi.