davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CHANGE SKATING SCHEDULE

Chicago. Jan. 9-The international!
Skating Union of America Will mold us
Canadian international skating Champion
shin races al Montreal on Saturday. Feb
ruary /, instead Of at Ottawa on feoiu'
airy Il. according 10 an announcements
made here to-day by Allen |. Blanchard
president of the organization
He announced the following reVisea
schedule of international racing events:
Cleveland. January % 10 % Saranae
Lake " Y, January Is. % and 80; Mont
reaI February /; Boston. February and
l. and Toronto. February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DATE FOR RELAY CARNIVAL

The Athletic Association of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will hold its
nineteenth annual intercollegiate and in
terscholastic relay race meeting on Sat-
urday, April g. open to all the colleges
and universities OF the United States and
Canada. There will be three races 10
determine the college championship OF
America. and they will be open to any
college or university that desires to enter.
one race will be a race for "A distance OF
one mile. each man 10 run quarter of
mile the second race will be at four
miles, each man 10 run mile, and the
third will be at two miles, each man 10
run half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
HOCKEY BAN NOW LIFTED
Macdonnell Restored to Good
Standing by Amateur League.

The executive committee Of the ANA
teur Hockey League lifted the ban against
Macdonnell yesterday. because of lack
Of sufficient grounds TO continue the sus-
pension !.
This means that IA speedy Canadian
will play with the Irish American Atm
letic Club team against the St. NlchoidS
Skating Club in league game AT the 81.
Nicholas Rink this evening. Macdohheh
will add strength to the Irish-Americdh
seven. so that bitter struggle is prom
Used.
mcdonnell was suspended by the league
some two weeks ago on the charge Vi
professionalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
LORE OUTBOXES JOHNSON
Wins Slashing Ten Round bou'
at the Olympic Club.

Johnny Lore. the West Side lightweight
had the better Of Leo Johnson "'N''
featherweight. in slashng teh-ioun''
bout at the Olympic Athletic Clup' ol
Harlem. last night
Lore had the advantage Of eight pouhus
in weight. and his greater strength 'oi'
heavily in the closing rounds oil the '"-
counter.
Al times he was baGIy at sea ny VI.
cumming tactics of the negro. who raincd
heavy hooks and jolts on ms 'dW ~ =,
out a return. Lore. however. was loo., II
and strong and in tho end he battcItu
Johnson's stomach in the work at 'loSJi
range until the latter was weak an"
weary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

I'm the second round which Is scheduled
TO he played at the cafe Boulevard pe-
tween 1 and p. m. and I and D. m.
to-day, the pairings of the masters VIII
be as follows:
Jafe VS.. Iiehenstein, Chajes VS.. Zapoleon
Marshall Kupchik. Whitaker VS.. tapa-
blanca Janovski vs.. Ruhinstein. Morrison 's.
InnnnMurlel and Stanfcr vs.. Kline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Sam Harris. who guides the pugllisuc
des,inies of kid" Williams. will have
his wish for a battle with Johnny Cou-
lon granted. and soon, For some time
Harris has been after Coulon, hurting al
sorts of challenges and Offering TO WAGER
vast sums of real money. Coulon has
been i'll for some time, but he said yes
terday that as soon as ne WAS In perfect
health he would gladly night the BARI
more lad.
Said Coulon Harris has said that ~
will give me $500 as soon as | sign the
articles and will bet me $1,000 TO s-,'oo
that Williams will knock me out THIS
money is TOO easy 10 nc passed up. ami
lust AS soon as the doctors tell me that
[ am fit TO box again I'll take him up.
Al Benedict and Tom Kennedy Will box
ton rounds at Browns gymnasium TO-
,iubf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, the
mighty warrior of the roped arena who
holds the featherweight championship.
is about to take a desperate chance. He
will arrive in this city on Thursday af-
ternoon to finish training for a bout with
Young" Driscoll, the Brooklyn lad. at
the Irving Athletic Club. on Monday
night. Driscoll is boy of fair ability,
but if the champion really decides to do
a little boxing Driscoll will be sadder
and wiser some time before the last
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
bouts FOR CROSS BOYS
Leach Matched to Meet 'Younu'
Shugrue at the Garden.
A TASK FOR BROTHER PHIL
He Will Box Ten Rounds with
Jack O'Brien on the Same
Evening.

Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden
Athletic Club. has matched Leach Cross,
the lightweight OF the East Side. who
recently gave Joe Rivers a hard battle.
and Young Shugrue. the Jersey City
lightweight. for .en-round contest be-
fore the Garden Athletic Club on Janu-
airy 20. The boys will weigh in at l3i
pounds ringside.
Shugrue has been trying hard to get
bout with Cross, and while they have
been practically matched on several &C.
casions nothing ever came of il.
Gibson also matched Young" Jack
OBrien with Phil Cross. younger broth.
er of Leach Cross. for a ten-round con-
test. The boys will hox at 1873 pounds,
at 9 o'clock in the evening. The contest
between OBrien and Phil Cross will
probably be as interesting as the star
bout The men represent two distinct
types. Cross is a rugged. hard hitting
fighter. who revels in getting to close
quarters, and O'Brien. like his big broth
er. is a fast, clever boxer who relies on
Skill rather IMAM Drd"H u VIII HIS pdllLCs
Freddie Hicks, the Detroit boxer, who
will meet Eddie McGoorty in ten-round
contest at the Fairmont Athletic Club
tomorrow night. is in perfect condition
for the affair and hopes TO win the deci-
sion, at least on points. Hicks has gone
along in fair style for the last few
months. His most noteworthy achieve
ment was when ne outboxed Leo Houck.
of Lancaster. Houck weighed 40 pounds.
while Hicks tipped the beam at 1853
pounds, but in spite of the disadvantage
under which he worked Hicks won easily.
There are. those. however, who are skep-
teal enough to predict swift and sure
victory for one of the principals. and he
does not hail from the city made famous
by Hughie Jennings and the Detroit
baseball club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
ELECTION z MEXICAN
PHts DENT OCTOBER -

Washington, Mav ?. Election for
president OF Mexico win be conducted
October 2G by the Huerta govern
ment. according to adyices 70 th'
Mexican embassy here today. The re-
port said the date was agreed upon
at a conference between Provistonai
President Huerta General Felix bidz.
the cabinet and representatives Of all
parties in both houses Of congress
General Diaz now is expected TO be
the leading candidate for the presl-
dency. Many people believe, however
that General Huerta also VIII enter
the race. ANA il is suggested thas
Francisco de- IA Barra minister FOR
foreign affaifs in the PROVISIONAL
government also may be- candidate
probably no adherent of the liberal
party. Of which The late president Ma
dero was leader, will enter the race
unless in the meantime peace ha1
been completely restored. ln m"
event of peace, Ii Is regarded mere At
almost certain thai Dr Emilio Co
mez who claimed to nave been elect
ed at the Rentldl f"hNtHt'" -
Luis Potosi q year ago, viii become
candidate. Representatives from
Mexico also suggest Governor Venus
tiano Carranza leader Of the present
rebellion in northern Mexico. as
presidential possibility although be
has disclaimed presidential ambitious
ana announced that his sole purpose
Il 10 establish constitutional govern
mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
MELLENS PROFITS
USED To ELECT
ROOSEVELT
President of New Haven Rail-
road Company Explains APP
parent Discrepancies in
Management Of His Position
ny Morning Journal special Leased wIrc.)

ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wirc.1
Boston May An unqualified de-
fense of his stewardship was made by
Charles $. Mellen, president of the
New Haven, New York and Hartford
Railroad company, before the inter-
state commerce commission today.
Taking up in detail charges that
have been brought against his man
agement and various transactions in
which the New Haven or. its sub
sidiary companies have figured. the
president gave his explanation of the
questions involved.
While replying readily TO questions
Of Commissioner Prouty and Charles
+. Choate. Jr, his personal COUNSEL
Mr. Meilen refused to submit to cross
examination by others. He appeared
as voluntary witness his testimony
was not given under oath and it was
explained to him that the information
given by him today would not render
him immune in any prosecution the
federal government might undertake
At the outset President Mellen de-
MED that he had profited personally
to the extent Of 100000 by selling
$4,000. 900 worth % stock OF the New
Haven company for which he had
given his notes He said that $4,000
of the money in question was paid
into the republican national campaign
fund in 1904 that $4,000 went TO the
Rhode Island republican state central
committee, other sums to the republi-
can ORGANIZATIONS in Connecticut and
New York. ana the balance for pier
leases and other acquisitions
Mr. Mcllen discussed various note
transactions, saying that in every case
the New Haven company had been
paid in full and that the only money
that had come to him personally was
to reimburse him for expenses con-
tracted in the conduct Of the com
panys business. The notes, he said
merely were temporary vouchers Tor
money used in the railroads behalt.
An apparent profit of $2,loo'OOo to
John H. Billiard. of Meriden, Conn,
for his part In the acquisition of the
Boston and Maine by the New Haven,
was dwelt on by Mr.. Mellen, who SAID
that the commissions accountant,
David p. Brown. had testified about
the transaction and the assumption
that the book value Of certain seeur-
tiles represented their real value when
as matter Of fact, their actual value
was much less
Commenting on his purchases Of
street railway lines, Mr.. Mellen de-
clared that all of the New Haven S
trolley properties would in 1918, pay
the New Haven four per cent on their
cost. He considered trolley lines o
valuable adjunct to steam roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
State Senate, After Ten Hours
of Debate, RatiiIes Measure
Objected to by Washington
by SO to 2 Vote,
LEASE PROVISION IS
ONLY MODIFICATION
No Doubt but That Act viii
Be Cooctlred In by House
Today and Governor John
son Will Attach Signature,
OB, Morning JeuFnai special Leased wlfel
sacramento. Cai., MAY a.--rhe ad-

tB, Mernlng journal special Leased wlfel
sacramento. Cal. NnN a.--The adj
ministraiion nnti-aiion land holding
hill. drawn py Attorney General
Webb. passed the senate at 1910
o'clock this morning by a vote OF 80
to q after nearly ten hours IT le'
hate. The only negatva votes w,r,
cast hy Senators cartwieht demo
crat. and Wright, republican.
The principal provisions u the bill
are as follows.
1. Aliens eligible - cltzcnsnp
may acquire aud hold land 80 The
saieo extent as citlzcns.
- An other aliens ars huited .o
the specific rights conferred upon
them by the existing treaties te-
tween the UnHcd states and the na.
lions of which such utens are citizens
or subjects In the case Of the Jana-
nesc. the bill prohibits ownership Of
farming or agricultural lands, while
permitting them to own residences
and factories, manufactures and
shops.
@. Leasos of agricultural lands hy
such aliens are permitted for a period
OF not exceeding three years There
Is Il question as 10 whether renewals
wauid be- lawful
4. Aliens Ineligible to citizenship
cannot inherit land. Upon the death
of an alien land holder, his property
shalt be sold by the probate court
aud the proceeds distributed to his
heirs.
g. The state specifically reserves
is sovereign right to enact any and
an laws IN future with respect to the
acquisition Of real property hy aliens
6. Present holdings of Ineligible
aliens are not affected except that they
cannot be bcqueathed or sold to other
aliens classified among those not elisi
bile to citizenship.
a companion measure, Identical IN
phraseology. probably will rass tss
assembly tomorrow and will be sian
ed by Governor Johnson after "A re.s
sonablc time has elapsed IN Walch TO
hear possible protests from President
Wilson who has requested a RESPITE.
In the closing hours OF the dcmle
partlsanship was lost sight ot, Demo
crafts and progressivcs voted tppctnef
In response to whnt they took . he
the demand Of the people of ealifyr-
MIA Their only difference n thr end
was over the question Of whether the
bill was drastic enough.
The futility Of Secretary Brynn's
mission was shown m the yt'u ot MS
own party. Nine Of the ten eemoefiits
voted contrary to the advice which ne
brought from President Wl'nn, white
not single progressive yielded to his
clOqucnce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
PROPELLER DECAPlTATES
LOS ANGELES AVIATOR

Oakland. Cal. May while as-
slsting Roy N Francis to starl his
hydro-aeropane for test over the
hay today, Norman 4. Janssen Los
Angeles aviator, lost his balance ana
fell forward into the whlrlng propei
lor Of the machine Jansen was IN
stanty Killed. his hehd being cut off
hy the propeller.
Francis made an unnyaillng effort
to save his friend as he saw him fan
by stopping the machinery but his
act was too late Francis, Jansen ana
Tom Gum, the Chinese avator. went
To the grounds today 20 test out the
hydro-aeroplane. Everything WIS ~
readiness and Francis mounted 70 his
seat IN the flying machine and was
rendy to start The mechanician start
od the propellors and Jansen, wh"
had been holding the machine steady.
was about 10 step to one side when ne
apparently lost his footing aud,
throwing out both arms, fell forward
into the spinning propeller
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03

from IT, lie did not realize until later
that it probably was his revolver.
snyder. after walking 20 his wife's
home, evidently crept 10 the window
and stood outside. listening TO the
persons IN the room talking. The
small Kerosene lamp on the table may
have reflected their shadows on the
curtain. Snyder must have fired at
the shadow of Miss Ruppe and, know
ing where the bed stood. fired another
shot over H.
The grip was found by the police
rehind a tree In the front yard Ii
contained shirt, two collars, a neck
tie and several envelopes bearing the
return address Of the Carthage 81
loon.
snyder met Police Judge Craig
about 10 o'clock last night and asked
him 10 call policeman. lie wanted
to go 10 the home OF his wife To see
their child. he said. and wanted an
officer TO accompany him. Judge
craig told him where TO find police
man. but SNYDER apparently changed
his mind about taking an officer with
him
The police searched Snydcr's grip
and his pockets after the body was
removed to strong Brothers under
taking rooms, thinking they might
find note. but they found nothing
to indicate that he had planned to Kill
his wife and then shoot himself =.
Ruppc said however. that snyder had
written several letters TO his wife from
Carthage making veiled threats MIR.
Ruppe has the letters in his posses
sion.
Justice w. W Mcclellan viewed the
body last night lie took Snyder's
revolver. a 45 caliber Colts. The
cylinder contained three empty eur
trldgcs. He announced that ne would
empanel coroner's jury and hold an
inquest today
snyder had lived In Albuquerque
about six years. He was az one time
an emploXe Of the Southwestern
Brewery 4 lee company. Later he
was bartender at the Eight Spot sa-
loon. Afterward he went to Carthage.
He returned a few days ago Ia con-
test his wife's application for divorce
decree His relatives live at Dayton,
ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
EIGHT DETECTIVES
INDICTED FOR
CONSPIRACY
Grand Jury Indicates Exteos-
i've System of Graft In
Frisco Police Force Witness
Gets Black Hand Letter
ny Morning Journal special res,ed wire, wlre1

ns Mornlnr Journnl special leased Wlrcl
san Francisco. May The RfanV
Jury voted indictments tonight charg-
ing conspiracy against the eight de-
toetives and patrolmen of this city ae-
cnaed bp convicted men Of the So
called bunco ring of having shared ~
the spons Frank Esola, formerly !.
detective. but now patfoiman' one e'
the eight. already ls under indictment
ON charge OF bribery
The eight are Louis pfoulet'e'
former detective patrelman when
suspended Charles Josephs. patrol
man. w. T.. Meliugh. former detee-
live patrolman when suspended
Jack sullivan. former detective q
patrolman when suspended. Jame'
McGowan, detective sergeant' Arthur
Macphce. detective sergeant Charles
Tayior. former detective, a patfolman
when suspended; Frank Esola, form.
er detective patrolman when sns'
pended
shortly before the indictments were
voted Caesar Ronchi cafe proprietor
and one Of the important wltnesses
against the police. burst into the Hal
of Justice. shaking with fear tie cN'
hihHcd "a black hand letter he had re-
ceived today. Marked with skuli ana
cross bones. the note demanded tha'
he make no further disclosures on
pains of losing his lifc. lie besoughl
tho nolice for protection and asked for
body guard
It was Ronchi who declared ne had
received fsm members Of the hunco
ring bulky envelopes which he tnrn
cd over to the accused officers. Tie as'
serted thcS contained money
Probably the most important testl-
mony the jury has heard WAS gwen
today by Dismo Denigr q former as
semhlvman, who has a drug store ~
the Latin quarter, and hy Joe seceo.
a cafe proprietor Sccco was arrested
ID few DAYS ago following his appear.
ance before the srand Jury u was IN
consideration Of The revelations made
today 1t is stated. that The charge OF
vagrnncy was Withdrawn ana he was
released
seeeo and Denlgri related In detail
Incidents in connection with the pay
ment Of $500 to Prank Esoa in sep
tember of 1911 Two men. said 70 be
members Of the italian ring. had been
arrested. Dcnlgri learned from the po-
lice that tho two could be- freed Y
they had money 10 pay TO nave u
done. From the two IN jail, seeco OBJ
tanned sI0O he said and turned ne
money over 10 pcnigri Both testified
that Dcnigri gave It to Esohi the rot
lowing day, thcy added, charges oi
vagrancg wera placed against the lW'
IN jail and IL their hearing they We're
released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03

The house thermometers going up nt a
midsummer enlt hurried lhroush tho
FLAX schedule in focord time. The
monotonous rolling chorus Of dcme-
cratic noes sWamped amendment af.
ter amendment us the schedule went
Through unchanged
Whwkers ygured ronspl,uously ln
An Interchange of personalities hr-
tween Representatives Thomas of
Kentucky. Mann of Illinois and 9TH
ors in the house TODAY white the tariff
bin was pending. Nh Thomas CLOSING
the remarks hy somu of the minority
leaders. amid eonN ulsiNe Mughtur re-
lerrcd To- Representative lendcr Mann
as the "whlskorcd gontlemnn from
Illinois" tn Representative iordneN
90 Michigan. as "ihc huiilesa Wondor
from Michlgan ana Representative
Murdock, Of Kansas, MS ethc eentlc-
mn from kansas who sports the SUM
set looks around the house
Mr. Thomas advised Mr. Mann io
get shaved and asserted that the mt
noritv leader consumed volumes of
Che congressional record with HE
mixed metaphors and nsipid Moth
nrness and ao cost the government
possibly $4,000 GOO since he has been
rattlnn around on that slide of the
house,
Mr. Mann ended the incident hN
saving that Mr. Thomas has hair of
the brain. but none on top of ht
head"
arhe gentleman from Kentucky
Nr Mann added SAYS am he
whiskctcd. Thoueh that ia true. an
not Whlskiod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03

Denver Ma, Governor Ammou+
today slencd sixteen hllls enacted nN
tho recent legislature Including eight
measures hoarne upon The revenue
aud taxation sNstcms of the sl'tf.
Among the hills signcd were the fol-
lowing Fixing d maximum tnN levy
for au counties, hased upon the as-
sessed valuation. giving tax commits
sion power tu asscss public ntilltN
corporations changing basis of as-
sessment of mining property permit
ting sale. of ores to pay taxes on
mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
COAL LANDS TAKEN
BACK BY UNCLE SAM

Washington. May Fired bennett
commissioner Of the general land OIL
flee expressed qualification over the
news of the settlement Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company case.
1T is a distinct victory for the gov
ernment,' he said This matter mas
been in litigation for several years
the suit having been instituted by the
government to cancel certain patents
to land in southern Colorado whleh,
II was alleged. were obtained through
fraudulent representations The land
was patented as agricultural land
whereas it was coal land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
AUSTRIA WOULD WIN
BUT AT GREAT COST

Parts. May 3.--Telegraphlng from
Cetunje. the correspondent of the
Temps says That King Nicholas de.
ciares Montenegro will be beaten II
Austria attacks her.
eBuf the victory VIII be terribly
costly one" the correspondent quotes
the King as saying 'It will cost Aus
tria doarer than Algeria cost France.
than the Caucasus cost Russia or the
Transvaal cost Great Britain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03
p,nlI. t,orcc principal to Resign.

Idaho spring-. Col. May. 2-~-llisses
hoots and howls from striking high
school pupils today entering the school
building Noieing their protest against
the retention Of Principal : 4. Nor
ris. brought about that teachers re-
sienation today ON Monday an elee+
lion OF school board members Is to he
held and the reinstatement of Profess
sor f.anning has become nm issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03

tconInucd on ragc rour)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-03

Denver, May AIRS Jennie Thorpe
frHsted. wife Of James u. Hustled
president of the Equitable Finance y
development Co, died nj her home
here today, following an Illness Of Two
Yours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

64, the Golden House." which extended from
the Palatine far UP the Esquiline, and of
which the artistic emperor complacently re-
marked i am now lodged as q man should
be-" was converted by his successors into
other edifices, according to the time honored
fashion o. Rome, and, while the Colosseum
arose on the site of the Neronian lake, the
baths of Titus and of Trajan respectively
represent other portions of the Neronian
palace.
The immense and richly decorated galleries
were more than half filled up with earth, and
recent visitors had to grope through the dark,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

lent action of the body The moods and passions are
rather expressed in the pose Of the figure and the
preston of the face She shows the constran and
exquistey fine rhythmic control in her dances of Mid
Nights Dream 1t is only in the Bacchanalia
that she gives play to the lively uncontrolled emotions
found in the Greek dances expressing joy and laughter
Prof. Alfred Emerson, of the most finished Greek
lngusts and competent authorities of the classical and
archaeological world describes Mrs. Moores Bacchanalia
stirring and sensational, arstocratc and emotional
well 'as strictly authentic in construction 1t will be
that nfse life into the relics of dead time to
bring only the Greek joy but the Asiatc frenzy to
foreign civilization and to touch the chords of deep
est being is work for genius.
One of her most interesting Greek dances is that of
Orestes In the Orestes thinks himself safe in the
home of the goddess Minerva who would him from
the CONSEQUENCES Of what she proclaims ustable