davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
M0UNTAINAIR MAN
LOSES LEFT EYE IN
BR0NK-BUSTING STUNT

r.. r. Means OF Mountainair ar
rived here last night from Durango,
Colo, and Left this morning for his
home. SIN suffering from an acct
dent at Durango Monday which VIII
deprive him Of his sight in the left
eye for the remainder OF hts life.
Means rode an outlaw horse In q
hronco-busting contest. and the ami"
mai pitched 40 Violently as 20 throw
him into q small tree. branch on
toring HIS eye and perforating the
eyoball.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
POSTOEGE CASE
STIE ON IN
US COURT
Posteioe Inspector Smith
Cbludes Two Days Ordeal
Witness Stand.

A. case Of the United states VS..
ylum A. Davis, chnreed with em-
element Of postoffice funds "a SIN
Va the United States court. Post
bfice Inspector Ralph Smith. after
being on the stand for practically two
whole days. concluded bis testimony
this morning AZ the closo Of his cx-
animation by the attorneys sir Smith
was closely questioned BY Judge Fope
concerning several features Of the
case
This afternoon. Postmaster Wag-
rer who succeeded Davis in tho Clo-
We office. and several % the clerks.
were examined II " not expected
that the case win go 20 nc jury be-
fore tomorrow night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
HORRIBLE ASSAULT ON
YOUNG CHICAGO WOMAN
49, Ieaard Vllrn b EvenIne IIeraId.l

tBy Leased Wire % Evening Iferaid.l
Chicago. Nov. ~ Gertrude Han
aon. io-year-oid servant employed
IN the home OF otto johnson. was
found bound and gagged amid burn
ing rubbish In the basement OF the
house today.
The young woman was unconscious,
but detectives expressed the opinion
that she had been attacked and that
her ataailant had taken desperate
measures 90 conceal n crime. Miss
Hanson's clothing had been saturated
with kerosene and papcra and ether
rubbish nearby set on fire. Smoke.
issuing from the basement, attracted
neighbors, who rescued the girl be-
fore tho flames reached her
When Miss Hanson regRined con-
eciousness shc' said tho Intruder hit
her over the head but that she was
not otherwise harmed. lie was q
pyromanlac she said. and attacked
her to keep her from giving the alarm
white ne was setting fire 10 the
building.
.----------=--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
SPECIAL REMNANTS
FOR TEACHERS
MEETING
Lithgow and Company at Re-
quest of Retail Merchants
Association Get Out Attrac-
tive Welcome Design.

At the request OF tho Albuquerque
Retail association the tlrm of III. 5.
Lilhgow and Company today began
campaign for the placing OF pens
nnuts In every business house la Al
buqurrque for the meeting of the
New Mexico Educational association
here this month,
Mr.. Lithgow himself prepared the
design. which has been approved hy
the merchants. ANA this morning
started out with the plan OF placing
at least "a window full OF pcnnants Ia
every store In town. lie has been
meeting with complete success.
The penrant, printed ON heavy
paper. black on e yellow back.
ground reads as follows.
" T. l. e. % IA H.
N
~
No matter where you live. Wen
deliver free. Highland Pharmacy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

dino INSPECTOR Reos H. Bed
New Mexico, has issued the
/ formal statement following
litigation he has made of the
81 mine disaster al Dawson:
|allup. n. NJ, Nov q 1918.
|auso uf the explosion az the
mine, has now been deter.
beyond 20 doubt.
caused by an over charged
|ng fired In room No. 81 OF
west entry Doe mine No. . This
N the coal out into the goh
istuucc az 40 feet. creating
ind, stirring 40 and ignitinr
dust. spreading from this
al points of the mine. Tho
BIZ Wiros were traced from
hack to the first cross-cut
rooms Nos "a ana 20, IL
Iucd out room 40. PC to with
o of the 9th west entry, whore
attached Ca q cut-uut switch,
switch WAS cut ln. The wire
out Of room No. &c onto the
entry. then going mp tho
outry 10 room no, % where
cited To another switch. c0n-
so the trolley wire. This
Ayns also cut Ia, a piece OF
wire was found wrapped
thc trolley wire opposite this
4 ud q piece ~ shooting wire,
{ length tu ounuoct the switch
trolley wire. was found on
loaded car standing hotWc'n
3 tch ANA tho wire thni was
around TIE trollcy also au
detonator was found on tho
lar this switch thus SHOWING
shot had been fired from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
TODAY IN C0NaREss


Met n noon
Resolution 10 investigate the
Colorado mine strike wins defeat
ed BY lack Of a quorum.
Adjourned az f;22 D. m. until
Monday noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
VERMONT BOY SIGNED
Alden of vergennes to Be Tried by
Boston Nationals.

Vergennes, June q. Arlie Alden oi
this city, former star catcher for Yer
gennes high and now with the Dart
mouth college nine. has signed with the
Boston National league team His con-
tract calls for him to report July 1. lie
has not played much with Dartmouth
this year because OF injuries received
when he fell on the ice last winter,
arenching the ligaments in his right
shoulder and fracturing his collarbone.
So far he has caught but two games for
Dartmouth. A physician forbade him
to catch again, but he has remained
with the team ready TO play If absolute
~ necessary. His arm was examined by
a specialist in Boston recently. after he
had met Manager Stallings. The arm
was pronounced still very weak, but Al
den was told that he might play two
games a week on warm days. Manager
Stallings has given him two months be-
fore reporting and if his arm is not
strong enough then the contract will
st;ll hold good for the beginning of the
season next year Meanwhile Alden has
secured permission to play near home
this summer and he will manage and
play with the Port Henry, \. ", team.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
lden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
3s STRIKER PIcKETs CONVICTED
One of the Defendants at Paterson Is
17-Year-old Girl.

Paterson, n. J.. June -Thirty-eight
silk workers, who as pickets. gathered
in front of a midi during strike disturb
snces on April 25. were convicted OF
unlawful assemblage last night by a
county court jury.
The defendants, one of them a IL
year-old girl, face prison sentence of
from one TO three years or a fine of
any amount up to 5000, or may be i'm
prisoned and fined.
Three other defendants were acauit-
ted. Many of the prisoners are mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Hannah Silverman, the girl prisoner.
was described by the prosecution as a
leader. Yesterday, while attending the
arrsignment of a striker arrested on
Wednesday night. she disturbed the court
and was given a 20-day sentence in
Jail.
William ID. Haywood and other Indus
trial Workers Of the World leaders will
Be tried Monday BY a foreign Jury"
drawn from talesmen empsneled from
another county in order TO insure the
defendants 8 fair trial
Strikers yesterday appointed a CON-
mittee Of IS to confer with manufactur-
ers with a view 20 arranging hearings
SIS Of settlement Of the strike. now clos
ing its 18th week Three hundred en-
pioyfs az the Dexter & Lambert mill
Yesterday voted TO resume work next
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
MANY SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
For Treatment of Barre Man Suffering
from Mercury Poisoning.

Suggestions as to met thods of treat
nent of Harry F. Baldwin, who is at
the City hospital suffering from BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning, are COM
ing in from a wide section of New Eng
land. some Of the letters enclosing clip
rings from newspapers telling OF treat
iuent of other cases and others writing
out suggestions. The letters are va
rlOusly addressed one from Manchester,
y. H.. coming to Harry +. Baldwin's
Doctor. Barre, VT"
These letters do not receive considera-
ton because the standard treatment IN
cases OF this sort is being given. as Il
was given from the moment that ply
sicians were called into the case. The
srplication of sweet oil and the whites
OF eggs was made Immediately after the
stomach OF the man was washed out
Today. four dsys after the poison was
taken, the patient was quite comfort
able. and the physicians are hopeful
that the sick man may pull through al
though IL is a. vet too early to make
predicfin. Gases are not infrequent
in which patients have been saved. a
woman who took bichloride Of mercury.
being discharged from a New York hos
pital the other day one week after she
had taken the poison. In another case
a s,irI in New York hospital il recover
ing because Of the quick application Of
remedies.
In the Barre case il is thought that
remedies were applied within two hours
. sfter the poison vas taken into the
iAAA4 stc1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
TWO LIVES LOST.
When Little Girl Jumped Into Water To
Save Younger Boy.

Pawtucket, r. l.. June 6.-,Jumping
from a boat in the Blackstone river yes.
terday afternoon in an attempt to save
the life of his chum, Joseph Morrissey
o years old. who had fallen overheard.
Bernard Russell, year younger, was
drowned with him.
Frank Leedham, ir., a mere tot Of
A. who was the third occupant of the
rowboat in which the children had set
forth. came near falling into the water
as he leaned far out over the crafts
side and strove desperately TO reach an
oar to his struggling chums. They sank
without being able to grasp it.
Once both lads had disappeared. Frank
was overcome with fright and the boat
drifted downstream for almost mile
before he could manage the oars and
navigate the boat into a cove. Jump
ing from it he fastened to his home on
Titus street in Central Falls and told
his story The fathers of the other lads,
WHO lived close by, with several other
persons, rushed to the river and with
Frank to guide them, dragged for the
bodies.
Both were recovered about $3.50 o'clock
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
Rejoinder to United States
Says 1t Is Discrimi-
mated Against
QUOTES ARTICLE ONE
OF THE 1911 TREATY
Also Declares 1t Violates the
18th Amendment Of U. S.
Constitution

Toxic, Japan, June 6.--The rejoindel
of Japan to the United States note on
the subject of California alien land own
ership legislation reiterates that the land
bill violates the spirit of the Japanese
American treaty by discriminating
against friendly power. 1t points out
that even if the question is an economic
one it enters the domain of international
relations and therefore becomes political
The note says the California legisla.
tion violates article one of the treaty
of 1911, which authorizes subjects or cit
liens of the contracting parties to own
or lease houses which are inseparable
parts of real estate. 1t is also claimed
that the new law violates the fourteenth
amendment to the United States consti-
tuition requiring states to grant equal
protection under its laws to all persons
within its jurisdiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION AT
EAST MONTPELIER
Vermont Central Association of Unitar.
ians and Universalists Elected L. C.
Hammett President.

1 The annual session of the Vernon
Central Association of Unitarians am
t'niversalists, held at the church in Eas
Montpelier, Wednesday afternoon anC
Thursday, was one of the most success
ful ever held by the associat ton, thcr,
being large attendance and marked in
terest shown.
The convention opened with devotiona
exercises conducted by Rev H. c. Ledyart
! followed by an address OF welcome by
Rev. Alberto Phillips and response by
the president of the association. Re
ports of the parishes were given and ad
dresses were given by DR.. W. r. Rowland
of Corinth on "Shall We Accept" ?" by
Rev. c. j. Mclntire OF Woodsville. n. H.
on "Some Elements of Success in Sunday
School Work" by Prin. O. X, Hollister
OF Barre on Loyalty to Our Schools,
by Rev II. c. Ledyard of Northfield on
'The Present Crisis" and sermon by
Rev. Charles j. Staples of Burlington
on Finding Fault With the Christian
Church"
Following devotional exercises yester-
day morning an address was given on
THE Idea of Salvation in Socialized
Christianity" by Rev. X. d. Cramer of
Morrsville, and another by Rev. Irving
Towsley of Washington on "Our Inheri-
tance," and third by l.. c. Hammett
OF North Montpelier, on Some Reminis-
cences of the Church" The occasional
sermon was preached by Rev. G.. f. For
tier state superintendent. Of Rutland.
In the absence OF Rev. j. Edward Wright
OF Montpelier, his subject. Gathering Up
the Threads" was discussed informally
by members.
Officers elected at the closing session
were as follows: President, L. C. Ham
NETT of North Montpelier; vice-presi-
dent, W. H. Gladding of Randolph; clerk
and treasurer Rev. j. b. Reardon of
Barre; program committee, Rev. j. Ed
ward Wright of Montpelier, Rev. j. B.
Reardon OF Barre and Miss Carrie Wheel
ock of Barre.
be given Charles Dudley and his fine
corps of singers who attended through
out the convention and furnished most
excellent music. This feature added
much to the pleasure of the occasion
and was one Of the great attractions.
The ladies' aid fully sustained the
reputation Of the East Montpelier peo-
pie The meals served were luscious,
lbnndant and just to the taste.
Many thanks are due Lee Templeton,
Lewis Coburn, Fred Townsend and Claire
Dudley, who met all incoming and out
going trains conveying guests in their
to and from the church and
station.
The veteran secretary, Charles Dole,
II Mortified, who was detained at home
~ the serious illness Of his wife, was
yreatly missed by his many friends.
Tor 20 consecutive years Mr.. Dole has
erved the association as secretary and
rea surer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
JUDGE MAKES CHARGE
IN DYNAMITE CASE
There Was Long Delay While One of
the Jurors Was Said To Have
Been Closeted With Judge
and Attorneys.

Boston, June g. Judge John G. Crosby
began his charge to the jury in the dyna-
mite conspiracy case at IL o'clock this
morning, after delay Of an hour and
a half, during which one Of the jurors
is said to have been closeted with the
judge, the district attorney and the coun-
sci for the defense. Rumors of mis-
trial were dispelled when the judge took
his place on the bench and proceeded
without any explanation Of the delay.
Attorneys for President William NJ.
Wood and Frederick Z. Atteaux, defend
ants in the case, with Dennis j, Coll
Inns, who turned states evidence, made
their closing arguments yesterday, fol
lowed by District Attorney Peletier.
who did not conclude until well into the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
INTERESTING REPORTS
TO THE FEDERATION
Were Made at the Annual Convention
Being Held in st. Johns
bury.

st. Jorlnsbury, June 6.--lnteresting
reports were given at the annual con
lvention of the Vermont State Federation
lof Women's Clubs late Yesterday. Mrs
w. L. Wasson of Waterbury, for the
scholarship committee. having in charge
the matter of providing scholarships fol
young women at the state normal
schools, reported that the committee had
approved the names Of three young wom-
en with the Understanding that tie fed
eration should give them two-year
course at the normal schools If they
would agree to teach two years in dis
trict schols The three are Miss Anna
Aitken of Burlington, Miss Agnes V.
Field Of Orwell and Miss GLADYS Chap
man OF North Springfield.
OF the eight new clubs admitted dur
ing the year, six are represented at the
convention and their presidents were in
troduced. One of the clubs is at Barre,
with membership Of POS. The other
clubs are two at Fair Haven, one each
at Norwich Middlebury. Newport and
Richford, and one Composed of the wives
and daughters of the State Dairymen's S
association members.
Miss Florence Welman of Brattleboro,
president OF the Vermont Teachers club.
with membership Of 700, the largest
in the federation, reported largely on the
teachers retirement fund. stating that
the club has raised $4,000 Of the slo,-
900 which is needed to match a like sum
offered by the state. Miss Wellman said
they were hopeful Of raising the re-
quired amount.
Mrs. Percy Pennybacker of Texas,
president OF the general federation. gave
an address on "Club Uplift and Club
Ideals and Miss Helen Winslow of Bos-
ton gave talk on Club Life" Later
in the evening reception was held at
the home of Prof. and Mrs Henry Fair
banks.
This morning reports were given by
club presidents and the New England
conference was told about by Mrs. Anna
Hawks Putnam of Bennington. third
vice president of the federation; the art
,hairman's report was given by Mrs.
John w. Titeomb of Byndonville; the
chairman by Mrs. B. II.
stone of Burlington.
George p. Burns, professor of botany
It the University of Vermont. spoke on
The Relationship Between the House
md the Grounds" and Mrs. Emmons
rocker of Boston, chairman of the con
ervation department of the general fed |
ration, spoke on Conservation" This |
fternoon other reports are being Civ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
100 KILLED IN BATTLE.
Greater Portion of Them Were Mexican
Rebels.

Laredo. Tex. June 6.--Aecording to a
courier who arrived here yesterday from
Monterey, 100 rebels and 20 federals
were killed in battle between the army
of General Teller and revolutionists un-
der Jesus Carranza at Candida, Mexico.
Tuesday. A large number on both sides
were wounded.
According to the courier. the revolu-
tionists were routed and fed in disorder,
pursued by government troops. Candela
Is about Is miles northwest of Monterey
in the state Of Coahuila and near Mon
clova, said to be a rebel stronghold.
The forces Of General Tellez, said to
humber about $500 men, are engaged in
repairing the line Of the National rail
way from Monterey 10 Laredo. dispos-
ing OF revolutionary bands as they pro
ceed. A number of these troops are In
dians from southern Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
MANY APPOINTMENTS
BY PRES. WILSON
Thomas Nelson Page to Be Ambassador
to Italy; ]. w. Gerard to Spain;
Thomas H. Birch Minister to

Washington, ID. c., June 6.--Presdcni
Wilson appeared Unexpectedly at th'
presidents room at the capitol late yes
terday with the biggest list OF diplo.
matic selections he has made since he
took Office.
1t was the presidents fifth visit to
the halls OF Congress. but this time he
found the door OF the marble doom
locked. the Senate had adjourned and
tbe sergeant alarms was taken by sur
prise.
Secretary Tumulty sent out call for
about 20 senators and they came in
quickly from the Senate Office building.
While the president has not definitely
fixed on some of the countries to which
lie will make diplomatic appointments,
he has chosen the men who will get the
posts and about these consulted Repub-
Leans as well as Democratic senators
from home states.
Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia to be
ambassador to Italy.
Justice J. w. Gerard of New York to
be ambassador to Spain. when the bill
making Madrid an embassy instead of
legation is passed, probably within a
few weeks
Col Thomas H. Birch of New Jersey
to be minister to Persia.
Charles w. McAlpin, secretary of
Princeton university, to be minister to
the Netherlands.
Joseph E. Willard of Virginia to be
to Belgium.
Major Z. j. Hale OF North Carolina to
be minister to Costa Rica.
P. A. Stnvall of Georgia to be minister
70 Switzerland
Former Governor Benton Mcmillan of
Tepnessee to be minister to Peru.
Dr. b. L. jefferson of Colorado to be
to a South American country,
probably the Argentine republic.
Henry Morgenthau Of New York to
DC minister, probably to Turkey,
Albert Sehmedemann of Wisconsin to
3e minister to Norway.
Frederick C. Penfield~of Pennsylvania,
ambassador to Austria.
When the president got through talk
ne to the senator's he met the news
,aper men and explained that no official
ist would be made public until word
vas received from the various foreign i
governments as to the acceptability of |
be individuals selected.
Other names ON the presidents list, |
bout which he consulted Sena tors Kern /
nd Shively of Indiana, We're former
John Il. Lamb and Mere
ith Nicholson, the author. The coun-
ries to which they may be sent are said
0 have been undetermined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
PAY ENVELOPE OPENED.
Is One of the Charges Being Investi-
gated in Burlington.

Burlington, June 6.-The aldermanic
investigation of street department af-
fairs, which was ordered at the last
meeting of the board OF aldermen, was
begun last evening and between 25 and
50 employees of the department Were ex-
amned by the committee. consisting of
Aldermen Walker, Duhamel and Crane
and City Attorney Horton. +. y.
Frechette of the board OF street commits
sioners was also present.
The investigation grows out of the
charges made by Alderman Walker at
the last board meeting, when it was
claimed that employees complained that
their pay envelopes were opened and
money extracted. They also complained
in regard to being docked unjustly. The
charges further stated that the employees
and teams of the city were used for
private construction work Much testi
mony along these lines was taken but
Zotique Gravel, superintendent of
streets, was not present and his side of
the case was not heard. He will be
asked to appear at the next meeting of
the committee, which is to be held next
Wednesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
PLAYING TAG, FELL OFF ROOF.
Sarah Katz Was Fatally Injured in Bos-
ton Yesterday.

Boston. June GA game of tag end.
ed fatally for Sarah katz, aged 6, OF
sc Anderson street, West End, just be.
fore 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She
died at the Massachusetts, General hos.
pital less than an hour after she had
fallen into an sres-way from the roof
at 81 Anderson street, opposite her
home
with three other children. sarah was
PLAYING on the roof for some time prior
to the accident. The child, eager to
elude the other children. stumbled as
she ran near the edge Of the roof. fall
ing hesdlong into the concrete yard IS
feet below.
She was unconscious when picked up
after her playmates had informed one
OF the neighbors Of the accident. Sarah
was carried to the Massachusetts, Gen
eral hospital. where the surgeons found
that she was fatally injured. The child
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Katz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
Which Broke Out Near
Frauendorf, Ger, Follow
ing Killing Of Striker
300 ARMED OFFICERS
FOUGHT THE STRIKERS
10 Policemen and 60 Civil
ians Were Severely
Wounded

Stettin, Germany, June GA battle
between the police and strikers, in which
seventy are reported to have been
severely wounded. was fought last night
in suburb of .Frauendorf, as sequel
to the killing of striker by non
striker. The workers in the Chicory
factory struck some time ago and last
evening one OF the strikers attacked a
man who had continued at work.
In the fight, the striker was killed.
His comrades later gathered in front of
the factory and demanded that the
non.striker be handed over to them.
When refused, they threatened to fire
the factory. The local police were un-
able to cope with the mob and rein
forcements were called from Stettin.
Shortly afterward, three hundred
armed officers arrived in automobiles
and a pitched battle occurred, during
which the police used revolvers and
sahres freely, the strikers replying with
pistol shots. Ten policemen and sixty
civilians We're treated by surgeons dur
ing the night.