davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
Bury H0tchef, Fairbanks AdUice to
-PGt-PrOgressice LOUe-FeGst
Republicans Largely in Ma
jority and Must Stand To
gether for Overthrow of De-
mOcracy, Says Speaker at
Banquet.

Omaha, Neb.. June 23.--Foraet and
forgive Was Ihe keynote Of an address
delivered last niEht by Former Vice
President Charles w Fairbanks. az a
banquet rendered him by 500 Repub-
llcan leaders of Nebraska. The Gath
ering was fairly representative of both
wings of the party IN this state and
good fellowship prevailed
Mr.. Fairbanks had no decided views
10 express on current legislation nor
on Democratic policies. except To
touch on the income tax section III
the Underwood tariff bill On this
matter he declared himself Ia favor
81 an income tax. but thought n
should be a representative one. The
provision for "a minimum OF $1,000,
he believed too high, and placed the
burden. II II may be so called" on
too small number OF people.
as rule" he said. everyone
should bear his proportion Of the tax
burdens OF the people, II makes fof
better citizenship and In the end Is
bat common justice. The distribution
should be- ~ caHaiizcd that Il VIII not
be class taxation"
mcr vice president recommended a
"Ret-together policy" and that they
let byegones be by-gOne. No pro-
scriptlve spirit should be kept alive
ne said mo matter how differently
good Republicans saw their duty a
year aRo--that doesn't matter now
The test OF RopublIcanism today Il
ones loyalty 10 Republican princi'
plies now"
MIR Fairbanks then reviewed ths
achievements OF the party. at some
length. detailing the result Of Repub'
lican legislation. mentioning pRrticu'
larry the Interstate commerce Law
and the sherman antitrust laws
These two laws. he declared, hae
served to protect tho people agains
railroads and Industrial monopoly a.
has no legislation ever enacted.
Speaking OF the future, he said;
"NoW and then we have heard J
said that the Republican party ha
/ ended its career, that Il Is part
of the past rather than Of the future
/ such prophecy is not new. We hav'
heard IL proclaimed In other days.
| circumstance which unfortunate
~ led to party division year ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

THIS case Of lhe state versus Charles
lsnstar. e4 years old. charged with
making an aHaanll On an isHyear-1la
Glri. was tried hefofu Justice Of gho
4 o'clock tina court took ina cAnt unr
der adjustment. announcing that q
decision woald 10 rendered ~ 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
court decreased Easlnf'a bond from
"a. coo 70 $1,000 The eirA pIucad ON
the stand this mornina. gave dauiaN.
lnR testimony against Easter, lgnpo-
tency wan the defense offered ~
Eaefer's attorney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

HhN - AttfN fANAuANat
air. Heitchew was an old timer On
the Santa Re and one of che most
widely known and popular employees
Of the system. The news Of his death
will bring deep regret 20 many old
friends here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
GIFTED SOLO|ST To
APPEAR TONIGHT
IN CONCERT
Mrs. Edith Hallett Frank, As.
sisted by Mrs. Stevens-Hi-
moe and Mr.. Andrews to En-.
terrain Music Lovers.

Albuquerque music lovers viii hnve
the opportunity tonight 10 attend a.
concert that VIII doubtless prove "A
delight from tho first TO last mum
Der. Mrs. Edith Hallett Frank, "A
gifted soprano sololst. who recently
returned Go Albuquerque for a brief
stay after studying year and half
In New York. will cary the major
numbers In the concert. with hiFs.
Mabel stevens filmOe and Mr.. Charles
q. Andrews assisting.
The program Tor tonight Ia an
Frank with the end In view 70 please
her albuquerque friends. Popuial
prices VIII prevail for the concert
and II II expected that large aud
fence Will be present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
WELL KNOWN COAST
LINES CONDUCTOR rs
DEAD IN TEXAS

lines conductor running between Los
Angeles and FAN Bernardino, for fiI-
teen years a resident Of Albuquerque.
died az 7 o'clock this moring In Min
eral Wells Texas. following Iona
illness.
Mrs. A. d Haync OF this city. sis
ter-in-iaw Of the deceased. received
tho news by wire this morning ana
leaves tonight for Muskogse, Okla.
where the funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon. MT Heltchow, who
was - years Of age, leaves two chill
dren besides the widow. lie was ~
Tor long time In the hospital here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

first complained OF feeling M ABOUT
? o'clock yesterday afternoon. he
did not consider the illness serious and
a physician was not summoned until
nearly o'clock. Death came about
an hour and a half later.
horn IN Maine. March 8. 1894, Mr.
greonicaf had lived very active nfe
and was real western pioneer Ho
crossed the plains and Joined in the
rush "a the newly discovered gold
fields In California In 1851. remaining
In Sierra county for ten years. where
he conducted the first hotel "a How
lands Flats. Returning cast Mr.
Greenlcaf ensaged In business In Mon
mouth. MS. losing hls all in a dis
aslrous fire, which caused him to
leave for Texas and engage In the
sheep business. In 1879 Mr. Green-
ieaf came TO New Mexico, being one
of the very first residents OF the new
town of Albuquerque. and proprietor
OF the first hotel and restaurant here
Rcalizing that Al0uauerque was des-
tined "a become an important bual-
ness center, Mr., Greenlcaf invested In
real estate and became wealthy. In
isg2 he built three-story building
on Central avenue. now occupied by
simon stern and the sturgos hotel.
The Craig hotel Was until a year ago
owned by Mr.. Greenleaf. He also
vas possessed OF numerous other
pieces OF property about town.
Dad" Oreenleaf's hobby was horse
racing and for thirty years he was a
prominent figure ~ the state fairs
and spring race meets. A lover OF
blooded horses, Dad" was a true
sportsmRn and no race meet was com
piete without him. The old gentle
man was fine driver and only two
years ago made his last appearance
on local track. driving "McGinty.'
"A horse which he had trained himself
Relatives have been notified by
telegraph Of Dad" Greenleaf's death
Mrs Greenlcaf IL expected 10 arrive
from Long Beach and take charge
! OF the funeral arrangements. Victoi
| Greenlcaf. an only son, In lawyer
In seattle Wash. Rooert Greenleaf Z
grandson. IL a gunner in Che unises
states navy.
The death Of Dad Greenleaf marks
the passing OF one Of the real pioneers
! Albuquerque and All the old-timcr
viii sincerely regret his death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
ALBUQUERQUE PICTURE
HERE FOR TWO DAYS

By special permission of the man
ufacturers, Manager Cameron of the
Lyric theater will this week BE en-
abled 10 present the Albuquerque pic
ture two days--today and tomorrow
Tho picture IL entitled when Lena
Came 20 New Mexico" and II presents
all the best people OF the Albuquer-
que company in the iiveliest kind OF
western comedy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

vereqs Leonardo IEnniet aaNlAH alaT
on a prumlssofy Hpt0 dated I1esuhHf
40. 1911. Nj q FlAM sxeentaf 81 ll.a
eslNte ~ solomon Lama versus r. 81
Romero and HHniNno Romero. asking
Sl.oo9 and interest on p nfum a1otF
meta dated $rpisnlhef 4. ifas
divorce WAS granted today 90
Waiuen Aonspar from hla site. hmmn
Scott Monaoar. On tbs sround 81 De-
aertlon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

hours Mr.. Grcenleaf had been down
town as usual ~ the morning and APP
parently was In usual health and spir-
it's making preparations to leave for
Long Beach Cal where he was 20
ioin his wife and make his home.
An attack OF heart failure IL believed
To have caused death. Mr. 0reenleat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
'OAD," GREENLEAF
PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY
Pioneer Resident of Albuquer.
que Dies After Illness of a
Few Hours; Came Here IN
1879.

u. H Greenleaf. 20 years old res
ldcnt Of Albuquerque since 1919. died
suddenly IN his residence, a2o North
Fourth street az S:25 o'clock last
evening after an illness Of only a few
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
COURT NOTES

Suits filed In the district court co.
day: Montezuma Trust CO. versus W.
A. CiIienwater, asking 5000 on a
Der 30. 1911. First National Bank
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Swept 10y Fierce Hurricane

Charlotte, n. g., Sept. 4.--Scenes of
desolation mark virtually the entire
North Carolina cOasr as tie result of
the hurricane which strucn this sec.
tion yesterday. Dispatches just COM
ing i'll over makeshif. lines of com
munication, indicate that the town of
Bellehaven was wiped off the map,
while the town or Washington, N. c.,
not only suffered from the wind but
lost heavily by flood. The loss in
Beaufort, in which Washington Is sit
uated. alone will exceed $2,O00,0O0, it
is estimated tonight. Bridges were
swept away by the high waters and
the wind at Washington, where build
ings crumbled under the fury of the
blast.
At Newbern several streets were in
undated, and the thoroughfares were
lined with debris. The damage there
probably will exceed 100000. To add
to the terror of the citizens, fire broke
out and was controlled with difficulty.
Two railroad bridges, one of them a
mile long, were swept away
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Camminetti Found GUILTY

San Francisco, Sept. 5.--Guilty on
one count of violating the Mann white
slave traffic act was the verdict founu
today against Farley Drew Caminetti
eldest son of the commissioner gen.
eral of immigration. TIE jury was
out three cars and took eight ballots.
From the first the vote stood 10 to 2
for conviction, and finally the two
agreed TO compromis: by finding a
verdict of guilty on o1e OF the four
counts charged.
The first two counts charged tnat
he transported Lola Norris and Har-
sha Warrington to Reno, New, from
Sacramento, in interstate commerce
for the purpose Of debaucl4ery. One
count applied to each girl and each
count carries a maximum penalty of
five years in a federal penitentiary
and $4,000 fine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Pioneers Elect Officers

Missoula, Sept. 5.-The election Of
Martin Maginnis of Helena as presi-
dent, the selection of Bozeman as the
meeting place for next year, the deci-
sion to continue their appeals to the
state legislature for an appropriation
to gather and publish statements from
members, of historical value, and for
the building of a home for dependent
members, were few of the important
things that transpired at the business
session of the Society of Montana Pio-
neers here today.
The day was crowded so full of ham
py affairs in addition to the business
session that the visitors were some
what bewildered tonight when eyerv.
thing was finished for the day. Things
Went too fast for some of them to
grasp everything that transpired. But
the recollections will be food for pleas.
ant thoughts after the thirtieth annual
meeting shall be thing of history.
Besides Martin Maginnis as presi-
dent the following officers were elect
ed: J. U. Sanders, Helena, secretary,
(reelectedD; T. G. Power, Helena,
treasurer, )reelectedD; Nelson Story,
Bozeman, vice-president at large:
James M. Page, Madison county, and
Charles Hoepfner, Helena, members
executive committee (reelected);
Frank d. Brown, Phillipsburg, society
historian (reelected).
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Fire Sweeps Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 5.-Fire
which started in a negro cabin this
afternoon, was slowly dying out at
the foot of West Mountain, the south
ern extremity of Hot Springs, at mid
night, after reducing to a smouldering
mass of wreckage an area more than
a mile in length, and from seven to
ten blocks wide in the eastern section
OF the city. The monetary loss is
roughly estimated at $1O.OO0,O0O.
In the path of the flames were
many houses, hotels, number of the
more pretentious residences and pub
lie buildings, which are in ashes. 1t
is estimated that 1000 persons are
homeless. So far as can be ascer-
tanned, there were no fatalities, and
the few persons hurt suffered only
minor injuries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Colorado Has Good Roads

Colorado Springs, Sept. 4.-Having
selected Colorado Springs for the 1913
conference in order that they might
study at first hand Colorado's Won
derful highway system, constructed in
large measure by convict labor, gov
ernors of twenty-five states and their
staffs made trip of inspection over
the Lincoln highway in Ute pass and
over the Colorado Springs-Canon City
state highway, two of the most perfect
roads in the United States and two of
the best examples of the results OF
convict labor.
In Colorado the employment of con-
victs on the roads has been singularly
successful because of the fact that the
cost of building many of its mountain
roads would be almost prohibitive if
the state would be compelled to con-
struct these under ordinary condi-
tions.. Under the Colorado system,
the convict is allowed ten days off
from his sentence for each month of
labor on the roads. This is in addi-
tion to the usual reductions for good
behavior.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Entertain Montana Pioneers

Missoula, Sept. About 800 men,
bers of the Society of Montana Pio-
neers, have already arrived, and many
more are known to be on their way
to Missoula to the 3Oth annual meet
ing OF the society which opened here
this morning. The grizzled veterans
spent the afternoon until 8 o'clock in
the Elks temple talking over old
times.
These men and women who same
to the Treasure state before 1868 are
enjoying themselves in quiet way
here. At 8 o'clock all the pioneers
and the sons and daughters of pio-
neers, started on trip over the Mis-
soula electric railway system. They
were taken to the mills at Bonner.
From there special cars conveyed
them over the city lines and out to
Fort Missoula.
This evening at O'Clock the old
timers were rendered a reception in
the Elks temple, and after the recep-
ton dance was given for the sons
and daughters of pioneers and their
friends. There was also a luncheon
for the pioneers in the Elks temple.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Would Suppress Tipping

Washington, Sept. Stripping at
the expense of the government is to
cease, so far as the postmaster gen.
eral is concerned with one exception.
This favored individual is the train
porter. Just why Postmaster General
Burleson exempted the porter is not
made clear in orders issued today
limiting the expense accounts of post
office inspectors.
Hereafter under the regulations
which become effective October /,
board and room must not cost more
than IS day. laundry may be charg-
ed at the rate of 20 cents day;
while such luxuries as the engaging
OF pretty stenographer or typist
to aid in the preparation of reports
is strictly forbidden.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Rescue Ship for Americans

San Francisco, Sept. S.--The army
transport Budford will sail late today
to gather up Americans in peril on
the west coast of Mexico and bring
them back to this country. The ves-
sci will be in charge of Charles Jen.
kinson, special representative of the
state department. It will fly the Red
Cross flag at the mast head, as it is
believed the ship will be better able
to perform its relief work under that
banner, owing to the present temper
of the Mexicans, than under the
American flag.
The Budford, it is thought, will
bring back between 500 and 1000
Americans who desire to leave Mex
leo and probably a second trip will
have to be made to accommodate all
who wish to get away.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
6edbuqs Drove Her Back

Great Falls, Sept. 8.-After travel
ing all the way from Manchester, N.
H., to marry one whom she says she
believed to be wealthy and prom
inent stockman," Ida A. Brezier has
gone back to her home and she de-
clares she was twice bitten, once
through her matrimonial correspond
ence bureau enterprise and the last
time by the bedbugs in the shanty
which her intended called his resi-.
dence."
Miss Brezier has needed the appeal
of Back to Old New Hampshire, Mol
ly,' and George Richards Sr., aged
so, has returned the license to the
clerk of the district court Of Teton
county unused. He had been twice
married before he undertook to land
the New Hampshire woman for his
bride. The denouncment came Sat-
urday, Aug. 81. Miss Brezier left for
her home Sept. 2.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Sugar Beet Crop is LARGE

Billings, Spet. THE digging or
sugar beets will begin in the Billings
district on September II, the dumps
will be in operation on the 18th ana
the factory will commence grinding
two days later, according to the an
nouncement Of General Manager Garn-
sey today.
Mr.. Garnsey reports the best beet
crop in the history of the factory. Ear
ly In the season at the first invasion
OF millers and worms it was feared
that the yield would be materially re-
duced and in some places the crop
entirely ruined. An energetic fight
was made against the pest, however,
aided by unusually favorable weather.
and it is now apparent that very little
damage was done.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Oppose Homestead Amendment.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE interior
department today made an adverse
report on the Borah bill, recently
passed by the senate and now before
the house amending the three-year
homestead law by providing that in
lieu of cultivation homesteaders may
establish their good faith by making
improvements on their land to an ag-
gregate value of $3.50 per acre.
In reporting adversely on this bill,
the apartment announces that it in.
tends to literally construe the law as
1t stands. Where settlers are unable
to cultivate 20 acres, this recruitment
will be waived, provided they prove
good faith, maintain actual residence
upon the lands entered and cultivat.
ed as large an area as possible.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Robbed Dead Bodies

New Haven, Sept. 5.-That there
were wholesale and disgraceful rob.
berries from dead bodies at the rail
road wreck at North Haven on Tues.
day morning, is declared by Coroner
Mix in a report today to Chief of Po.
lice Smith, requesting him to appre.
hend the culprits.
Coroner Mix said witnesses told of
men cutting fingers of dead passen.
gers to get rings, and of persons
searching clothing of dead passengers
to secure money or valuables. AS
soon as this testimony was given the
coroner had Chief Smith come to him
and to that official were given some
of the statements brought out, with
descriptions given of the alleged
thieves.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
New York Streets Flooded

New York, Sept. 5.-A midnight
downpour of $40 inches of water caus.
ed extraordinary damage in New York
city. The deluge was the worst in
ten years, according to the weather
bureau and in its three hours dura-
tion it often gained the proportions of
a cloudburst.
Streams were turned into rivers.
some three to four feet deep and the
water poured in great quantities into
thousands of cellars, driving basement
dwellers from their homes. Tracks
were under three feet of water in
some places and night traffic was al
most at standstill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Montana Stockman SwindIed

Mount Ida, Sept. S.-Standing nine
for acquittal and three for conviction
jury which heard the testimony in
the case in which E. D. Spear, Hot
Springs, charged with being implicat-
ed in conspiracy through which
John Pumping, Montana stockman,
lost $4,000 on a fake horse race in
an East st. Louis poolroom last jan
uary, was discharged. 1t was stated
that Spear formerly was a political
leader in Hot Springs. The prosecu-
tion alleged that Rumping won $4,000
in Hot Springs before he lost the
larger amount in East St. Louis. The
case was brought here on a change
of venue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
The Longest Potato Patch

La Grande, Sept. 5.-Secretary c..
M. Humphreys, of the La Grande Com
mercial club, has again placed Union
county in the spotlight by his discov-
cry of one of the longest potato
patchesi the world. Mr.Humphreys
measured it's length from the speedo-
meter of an automobile while enroute
to Elgin. He found that the patch
was ten to eleven miles in length.
Upon investigation he learned that
the owner of this novel patch had
leased the right-of-way and planted
the potatoes, several rows of them
on each side of the tracks. Aside
from the money they will bring the
owner, the bed has proved to be a
great fire preventative, providing no
dry fuel for the flying engine sparks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
WILL TAX BIG INCOMES.
Democratic Senators Agree Upon
Rates Of Proposed Law

Washington, Sept. 5.-Democrats of
the senate began early today with
what the administration leaders hop.
ed would be the last caucus over the
stumbling blocks in the tariff bill. Ev-
cry possible effort was being made to
rush odds and ends of the measure
into plase for vote on the bill in
the senate.
After several hours debate on va.
rious amendments to increase the tax
on larger incomes the caucus finally
adopted the amendment proposed in
the finance committee by Senator
Smith of Georgia. That leaves the
normal tax at one per cent on in
comes from $4,000 to $4,000, two
per cent additional ON incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; three per
cent, $4,000 to 100000; four per
cent on incomes between 100000 and
$25O,000; five per cent, $25O,OOO to
$500,000 and six per cent additional on
incomes in excess of $50O,O0O. 1t
would make the maximum tax on in
comes over $5O0,000 seven per cent.
After disposing of the income tax
the caucus took up the proposed tax
on cotton future dealings which was
originally proposed by Senator Clark
of Arkansas, but which Senator Smith
Of South Carolina insisted should be
amended so as to affect only illegiti-
mate transactions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
FIRST STEP TOWARD PEACE
Administration Officials See Improved
Conditions in Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 4. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have
adopted the attitude that the elip1in.
alton of Huerta from the presidential
race in Mexico is assured, and that
the first step toward the establish.
ment Of peace in Mexico has been &C.
complished.
VIM. Bayard Hale, who spent the
last three months studying the po-
litical conditions in Mexico, laid to.
day before President Wilson informa-
tion he gathered about the Huerta
government and also conferred with
Secretary Bryan. He declined to dis
cuss his visit with the administration
officials, but it is understood he gave
them an intimate description Of the
negotiations conducted by John Lind
and the Huerta officials up to a week
ago today when he left Mexico City.
Dispatches from Mexico City saving
prominent Mexicans believed Huerta
would resign in faror of Geronimo
1revino and thus make himself an
eligible candidate for the presidency,
lacked confirmation here, but ;h,
news was not surprising to adn.inis-
tration officials. While they are still
hoping for a definite assurance that
Huerta will not be candidate they
realize that plan to install him in
tie presidency has been under way
sunle time.