davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

splendid red apples gone that the man brought yesterday-those four big ones?"
 Well. now. maam, said poor Bridget. T couldn't rightly say, but I'm thinking if you were to find out where my loaf of gingerbread is. likely them four red apples would be lyin' right on top of it, an I'm only hopin' his little inside can stand the strain.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
BRIDGET'S GUESS

Bridget, who had administered the culinary affairs of the Morse house. hold for many years, was sometimes torn between her devotion to her mistress and loyalty to the small son of the house.
 Bridget" said Mrs Morse. in a tone of wonder. after an inspection of the storeroom, where have those
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Smart OxfOrdS

favored modes-Iasts and feathers to please all
 of did with that last of shoes? idea of dollar for dollar vaue? bought purchased here. Why? Because nothing that know does expert judgment or highest quality leather We deceive make find later, and W shoe leather with the full permission of the manufacturer and then short, nothing neither When need shoes seek We're this headquarters Remember
  comparison always them lowest
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

bile construction as regards the new Cadillac as clear as mud to any who wish to have the explanation made He is anxious to see his friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
IN THE HookwoRM ZONE

'Is DObbs a hard-working man?"
 T guess you can call. him that. Any kind of work seems hard to him. Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
SLIGHT DOUBT

Mir. Almost BaldLTony, my hair is getting thin.
 Tony tthe barber)-So? Which 0De?-Idfe. s f--. ss8--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PREMIER STONED
BY JAP ANESE MOB
Angry Rioters in Toxic Then
Attack Newspaper Offices,
Iniuring Many.

TOXIC, Feb. ia mob in thu
streets Of Toxic today stoned Prince
Talo KatzuIa, premier and minister Of
foreign affairs, and then attacked q
number of newspaper Offices. The at
tack came shortly after the premier had
offered his resignation, with those o.
all the members OF the cabinet, to the
emperor.
The premier took refuge in a govern
mcnt building. and soldiers drove away
the rioters.
\ number Of persons, including some
Of the police, were injured during the
fighting. The mob attempted to burn
the newspaper offices. The disorders
continued during the afternoon, and
further clashes with the police We're
feared.
After the designations of the cabinet
members were received, the emperor
summoned Marquis Kimmochi Saionjl
to the palace.
The designations were the result OF
the refusal Of liberals and constitution
alists In the diet to Join Saionji in
withdrawing a vote OF lack OF conf
dence in the government. Admiral
Baron Minoru Saito, minister Of ma
rine. refused to sign an order for the
dissolution Of the diet, and the resig-
nation of the cabinet was the only step
left.
The situation is a result of the fight
Of Katzura to gain political supremacy.
The emperor personally asked Saionji
to withdraw the lack of confidence vote
Radical members Of his party, however
refused to accede to the demand. Among
the irreconciable ones was Yukio Oza-
Iii, former mayor Of Toxic.
The diet buildings during the after
noon We're surrounded by police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Cornelius Monroe.

Funeral services for Cornelius Mon
roe, "a years old, who died at a pri-
vate sanitarium Saturday afternoon
were held today from the residence
37S Pulliam street, and the interment
was in Westview cemetery. Mr. Mon
roe was a valued employee of the Geor-
gia Railway and Electric Company for
II years, and was we'll known as a
member Of Gate City Lodge, No. ,. Of
Masons. Surviving him are his wife.
three sons-H. J. and John Monroe. Of
Atlanta, and DR. L. Monroe, of Hous
ton, TeXaS-and a brother and two sis
tiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CLOCCED NOSTRILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostriis, penetrates and heals the
infamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears the air passages, stops nasty
discharges and a feeling Of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immediate
ly.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose. fou mucus dropping into the
throat and raw dryness is distress
ing. but truly needless
Put your faith-just once-m
Ely Cream Balm" and your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

imagined a brand new man 70.
feel. and is greatly elated over Pr rs
suits. And how is he sho"Iiii E55.,rG,
gratitude? BY telling all his fGleir n
up and down the road and by Pc ar
ally purchasing quite NUM- sr,e.
treatments OF these Quake. HIS.
dies for some Of his relatives am. his
friends. He bought and ser, .. ~
sister, Mrs. Or Marsh, Of o"'3 Srs
Nebr.. a three bottle treatmetlg .,tar
is the wife of an eminent pus,a,tefl
of that city. Surely such A@.,i,r.
work deserves great com Hath
Don't YOU think so? The ss,~trs
Teacher says if you are tI,.s~ Of
from any branch of stomach, ANNA.
kidney trouble, catarrh or "r5.ra
tism. no matter OF how long '''.
or what has been used III b
cine line. if you really arr suits,
your desire for permaneh. s...s
call at Courscy & Mum a.-- .y-
~ Marietta street. We g.
press charges on ali orda.-
or over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
THREE SLAYERS DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR;
2 CONFESS AT END

SING SING. n. Y, Feb l0.-Three
murderers were electrocuted here to-
day. Two left dying statements exon
Grating men whom they had charged in
previous statements with the crimes.
Those who died for their crimes were
George Bishop, negro, who murdered
MIS-. Margaret Bell in Brooklyn, \. Y.
Donald Cardello, who murdered Step
gen Dixon in this city, and Joseph Gar
falo, a wife murderer of Suffolk county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
IF You Don't Believe, Just Ask Him,
and He Is So Grateful He Is Buying
Quaker" For All His Friends.

Ar NJ ". White is one of the best
known conductors running out of Al
lanta. His run is TO Helm. Ala. ON
the southern. Now, Mr.. White. like a
great many railroad men, began to
suffer with his kidneys and stomach
for over five years. Pains across his
back and along his sides gave him
much misery, and his stomach dis
tressed him greatly. After eating a
meal he would bloat, and the belching
spell, were frequent Headaches and
dizziness occurred often too He
found much trouble in rising at night
to void the urine. which contained a
heavy sediment. lie was getting
gradually weaker ana less ambitious
each day, and after he had suffered IN
this way for several months he had
absolutely no viva og ritaHty at az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Mrs. Efie BeIaert.

News has been received in Atlanta Of
the death in Lafayette. Ala yesterday
Of Mrs, Efhe Belgert mother of Mrs. Q.
H. Jones. of Atlanta. Mrs. Jones left
yesterday to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Belgert is survived by another daugh-
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

\. NJ. Brand, receiver for the Geor-
gla Granite Company, was directed
by superior court to resume opera
ton OF the Georgia Granite Company
railroad, four-mile strip Of track be-
tween Lithonia and Stone Mountain.
Creditors Of the company had insisted
TO the court that the company's assets
tied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Grady w Shelnnt-

TN, body Of Grady W. SheInut .
years old. VINO died yesterday after
noon M 20 private Sanitarium was taken
ut noon today ~ Suwanec for funeral
and intnrmeut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Here is a message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. c. J Martin,
Boone Mil. Va. who IS the mother
of eighteen children: Mrs Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after five years of suffering. and
now recommends these tablets to tho
public. Sold by all dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
lettings About
I oUn

A. NJ Brand. receiver for the Geor-
gll Granite Company, was directed
by superior court to resume opera
ton OF the Georgia Granite Company
railroad, four mile strip Of track be-
tween Lithonia and Stone Mountain.
Creditors Of the company had insisted
TO the court that the company's assets
be tied up until their claims We're set
tied,
George II. Taylor, vice president Of
the international and Great Northern
railway with headquarters in New
York city, and Henry ". Anderson, Of
Richmond. Va, general counsel FOR the
l. Il G. n, passed through Atlanta
en- route to New Orleans, where
they viii attend a meeting of the Off
Gals Of that road to be held next week.
Assistant Commissioner Of AgricuI-
.ure J. j. Brown will address the citi-
zens Of Appling county in Bailey, on
February Is at noon. The occasion will
be big farmers convention, assembled
I from surrounding territory. Besides
Mr.. Brown, DR.. Peter Bronson. state
veterinarian, and Professor Jarnegan
Of the State College of Agriculture in
Athens, will deliver addresses.
Atlanta Shriners have planned an
elaborate trip when they go to Dallas
Texas, in May for the imperial con
claVe. They will go by Birmingham,
Meridian, Nicksburg and Shreveport
over the southern, Queen and Crescent
and Texas and Pacific lines. and return
by TeXarkana, Memphis and Birming-
nam over the Texas and Pacific, Iron
Mountain, Frisco and Southern roads.
Temple khedive, Of Norfolk, will pass
through Atlanta en- route to Dallas over
the Southern, West Point, Louisville
and Nashville and Texas and Pacific
lines
Herold Nicholson. of Stephens. Ga,
student at the Atlanta College of Ply
slCianS and Surgeons. is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home Of Mrs Trecy. His
father has arrived from Stephens to at
tend him
DR.. F. f. Bahnsen, state veterinarian.
will begin an active campaign against
the cattle tick in twenty counties in
northwest Georgia early next month,
This is the largest number of counties
to receive attention at one time since
WV VOL Va viz i'm was 9Ial Ctu'
haoul ,. BONANZA Duke of Mtsilmeri,
singer and writer has returned to At
lanta with the statement that "a +lop+a.
has the world beaten for pretty girls"
Since leaving Atlanta the dnl,e chose
voice delighted an Atlanta audience al
the Auditorium last summer has Wis
tied MANY cities hut finds none eouaI ia
Atlanta
:. w. TATE with a hid OF 81 312 has
been declared rurcbacer ~ E7oIec,,,,s
restaurant 1S and % Nariat+a street
Adams. referee in hankruntcv Tho hid
was the highest made to Tho raraivar
j. H Porter who was placed in charee
Of the affairs of the restaurant unon Ire
being thrown INFO banIkruntr1, rona,,tI,.
A bid Of $50 for the hotel furni+ure in
the rooms above the restaurant vas
made nv ! q ogIeeh,- r. anl ~
More civil service examinations. to nh
tam men for government work, were to-
Gay announced oy the local civil service
Forest 6atbo,ss4 ii 'IoLS lpI asSistdLll
49, for nh0togranIer If MA TIa,t eur C udiS
mems and preSsfeeder March ), and for
ON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

George II. Taylor vice president Of
the International and Great Northern
railway, with headquarters in New
York city. and Henry ". Anderson, Of
Richmond. Va, general counsel FOR the
l. q G. n. passed through Atlanta
en- route to New Orleans, where
they viii attend a meeting of the Off
Gals Of that road to be held next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Councilman j. 4. kimbrough, chair
man of the bridges committee, today
began work on three big projects. He
says the Forsyth street underpass must
be closed, the Pryor street viaduct be-
gun and an underpass built under the
Mcdaniel street railroad crossing this
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

:, w. Tate, with bid Of 1913, has
been declared purchaser of Folsoms
restaurant IS and 20 Marietta street.
in an order of confirmation by p. II.
Adams, referee in bankruptcy The bid
was the highest made to the receiver,
j. II. Porter, who was placed in charge
Of the affairs of the restaurant upon its
being thrown into bankruptcy recently.
\ bid OF $50 for the hotel furniture in
the rooms above the restaurant was
made by J. G. Oglesby, Jr, and ac-
CeDted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

The city tax books are now open to
receive personally returns. Receiver
Beauchamp said today that the council
committee had instructed him to en-
force the penalty of q fine Of 10 per
cent for failure to return property and
a doubling Of the street tax against all
those who DO not report to the tax Of
flee by March ).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Herold Nicholson. of Stephens Ga
student at the Atlanta College of Ply
slcians and Surgeons. is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home Of Mrs Trecy. His
father has arrived from Stephens to at
tend him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

DR.. T. f. Bahnsen, state veterinarian.
VIII begin an active campaign against
the cattle tick in twenty counties in
northwest Georgia early next month.
This is the largest number of counties
to receive attention at one time since
the war on the tick was started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Raoul S. Bonanno, Duke of Misilmeri,
singer and writer. has returned to At
lanta with the statement that Atlanta
has the world beaten for pretty girls"
Since leaving Atlanta. the duke, whose
voice delighted an Atlanta audience at
the Auditorium last summer has Wis
tied many cities, but finds none equal ia
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

The local division of postoffice inspec-
tors received word today that the post
office at Bolton, Ga, near Gainesville, was
entered last night. No particulars of the
case were given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

More civil service examinations. to OBJ
tam men for government work. were to-
day announced by the local civil service
commission. Examinations for assistant
forest patholosist will be held February
70; for photographer of plant speCi-
mems and preSSfeeder March 5, and for
senior highway engineer March 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS DISTRIBUTING
MEMBERSHIP
CARDS
Neat Pasteboards and Notifi-
cation Slips Being Sent This
Week to Members for the
First Time.
BAsSETT AND BEDICHEK
WILL BOTH ATTEND THE
BIG MEETING TUESDAY

For the first time In the history OF
the Commercial club the members are
going 60 carry each HIS credentials as
a member OF the Invest boosting or
sanitation In the southwest This
wees neat little membership cards are
being sent cut 90 all the members 81
the club, each card accompanied hy
printed notification slip
a committee meetiug was held this
afitlA 20 complete arrangements
tof .,.. 49, a. the big g.: to-
sctncr mvc.ius tu o. ..,,.a t. tlc cllJ
Tuesday sat 4nd az winch ave nun
drCd club members are 90 De present
each one OF the soc members has
pledged himself 10 be on hand 90 help
boost Roy .BodiChek ot Defining tht
we'll knOwn New Mexico publicity eX-
pert. has accepted the invitation 20
address the club on community ndNcr-
tisIng and he and r. N nassett rep
tosentntite uf the Gardner Advertis-
ina company of 81 Louis VINO VIII
also he present 10 talk on publicity,
make the strongest team Of publicity
experts ever heard la this city No
one interested Ia the bushes ~
boosting Albuquerque can a1ord not
TO he present.
The meeting Tuesday night viii b.
gin at o'clock, and the speeChmak
ing aud discussions viii last until
about gaO. whom lunch VIII be
served and good-iollowship smoAcr
VIII Wind up the program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

Mr. sherman was a man wan
whom no one could come az contbt'
without feeling better tor thu meet
ing ana with a more kindly disposi-
ton toward ms fellow men ana th,
world at large,
Everyone. high or low, who met
him. felt the influence OF his good
will.
HE loved politics. he coTTests
thought he could bc engaged Ia moth
ma more useful To his country ana
became partisan on principle. he
became 60 believe thoroughly ana,
In ms judgment, rightly. that the on
III possible means of securing ettct To-
tive. permanent and just popular gov -
eminent truly representative OF th"
people, Was through parties and there
Tor. he was willing 20 give up much
of his personal judgmCnt Go rCCuntu
the We've 81 himself ana hlH aHhuci'
ates on few great principles.
lie was an influential and leading
mcmpcr Ut me house outing the CON
troy cGHlts INST took plac. over me
question whether = should be- permii
ted 90 do business or should he q.
thp meT.y nf thc minority. and n'
stood with onr oi the great speaker
Of that body
We have celebrated the memora
81 modest American, "a disintcrcstce
patriot nu abs Statesman and no.
BILE man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
MAKES ITS
APPEARANCE
Brightest of Sunshine. Bluest
of Skies, Flying Ants and
Baseball Playing by Young
Sters Symptoms Shown.

Meudelssohus spring song would
NOT have h"cn inapptupI af an 90
compartment 90 the symptoms appdt
~ today which led the average u".
server Go form au opinion that uc
much hooked Tor aud greatly long 10
Tor spring weather had arrived Iu Al.
uquerqug The brightest OF 8uL.
shine and biuest OF skies w,ft Wah
uH uil das TODAY pu vacant lots
various KID teams played busvua B..
always uu inialllbip symptom that 90,
winter has gone goo remain until UftCr
summer FIEluE ants takou ht m.ut
- tfur sign of tho arrival oi spring.
fiirfed in droVtr with ihr warm sum
Ner sunshine today. while the green
grass iu Robinson pHrE. un tue q.
Narauu hotel luvus Huu e..H her.
could almost boz Seen >pruWug uHm
thr ground
however spring h ever bt-uIII
ana thv IIirfutun uI today muN hs,e
Horu merely test
oFcrcout- and lut' nU nkoN 0U
popular fnr SOME days Goo rumn t-.
'"Wll' .n thr morning and rtsuiu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
MISSION SOCIETY OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEETS ON THURSDAY

The regunr meeting of the Mls-
sionary society of the First Presby-
tcriau church viii bc held next
Thursday tav 1ufur Yt MtH Charlie
a. sutton. COS South Walter street
The program .Cllo"H
papCr-"The Apostolic church as
Reproduced in Korea, Mrs John
Murdy
Paper Missionaries go india. John
Eliot aud David Brainerd.' Miss ora
G6tcs
Paper What century uf rhris.
tianHy Has Done F0r Women, Mrs
Nohl
solo. selected, Mrs clyde Rogers.
Roll call Eminent Women Whu
Have Advanced the Cause al Mis-
A0ns"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

90" WcrrruJrirs from some furrisn
country, paid soldiers with mo- uueH
nl' affiliations with TINS 90 that fa,.
tuH 100 Mexico. paid tu un nothing unf
"HIT out The orders of the govern
mont Nu expert could hin, stand
ing arm. of thia KIND which rouIH
easily keep th, country boz stat. OF
Suhlr' tIun. ana -upl',uuu b. Obj, uu..
solution ui IA, problem % nigh. ty
necessary Ice liu, up aa.uuu ur $1,000
rorHlDitanls against Hu adobe uHI
aud s"t ria of them. bat no man "a.
guing 60 get MNi,u bJ.k into VuI,f
udc again unless be- Is WIlIu- fn dee
Just that
That's the idea just adt,riI.. u.r
some contractor 100 FOREIGN land Iu
take 10, contract Coz put down fuu
rev uIutIuuist.
'Irt him rslso tur army aud then
pas him 90 lu 900" job Tho Trouble
with Mexico BE- thut th, people have
found that b. Be- easter Go steal 20 mann
tntu Goo bu. ono aud thvE have simply
got tu n' uughi diuoryutls What
nov need u9ht now o. AN absolute
drsputIHW ton while"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
STRENGTHENING
CAMPAIGN IS ON
BY TIERNEY
Force of Men Chops Ancient
Ice Out of Cutters and Gels
Highways in A No. l Condi-
ton for Spring.

Convinced that On, lrft halr ui ,u
winter at least Be- over. Street com
missioner Martin Tivrncy has started
"a ctean-Lp campaign during IA" pI-'
few days which b. rapidly accomplish
ing results Ice. which has been
frozen in ~, cutters on ~ sou u
side of the streets tor three moItnr.
ras been iaburiousig chopped uut
with crowbars and cold -chisels. and
the street sweeper hHs bCvu working
overtime gather ug up the debris The
unusual amount of snow aud cold
weather hus made "a practical inn
possibility Go thoroughly clc'u The
streets for weeks past ThiF b. the
beginning ot "a general clyan-up winch
81 ln extend HN over the citb
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
IMPRESSIVE Scene
At MEMORIAL
TO SHERMAN
For First Time Since Washing
ton. President Enters Sen
ate Chamber to Join in the
Ceremonies.


Washington, y. C., Feb ls.--Presi-
dent TAFT. hts cabinet. the entire
house OF Representatives. the senate.
the supreme court and the diplomatic
corps assembled today In the senate
chamber "a memorial services for the
late Vice President James :. sher-
man. With all It's aolemnlty u was q
scene OF color aud dignity the presi-
dent hanked oy the sombre-robed JUS
tiees OF the supreme court ana tAe
brilliantly dressed diplomats. arrayed
In fen court costume. IL Was sald D,
the senate historians 60 have been the
irst time since Washington. that "a
president had entered the senate
chamber while congress was Ia scs-
sion.
Both houses suspended business 90
hear addresses euloEizinR the late
vice president 1y President TAFT.
speaker CLARK and many senators ana
representatives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

~ are 90 serve cor shs term o. four
years
Ksor nltur Protection.
After amen4lng n ~ thRs oxprndi-
nree of the fund should he under the
HreCilon 81 the atafe engineer. the
enhtc laesed me sulAcr hili appro-
finiiuN some ef.HNo for floud OroteC-
ION Worh along the nlo Ufnnds The
.fialnal blll provided that the money
Appropriated should bp PRO rated
fnort toe various counties through
which the river nOwa A. passed. ii
eHVes the state onginerf free 20 spend
he muney in such places AZ ~ his
ludfmont VIII serve the best purpose.
Tho offeci of the measure II 20 pro-
fi8u lhe state cuNlneer with a fNnd
Whlch can be used In caeea % Hood OF
other cmsfarnrT @hcfe Vie ~ prop
crly - IN danger BY the waters ~ the
Rio Crande. The senate adjourned
anti 40 o'clock Monday when 4 viii
meeS ~ Joint session with the house
Is participate IN the reception 10
Vicr Presldent-elect Thomas r. Mar
shall.
New Fsan Grow Blil.
The senate committee on railroads
vas In session lhis morning and draft
ed what n practically a new fun crew
bail Among THE features 81 the old
bill eliminated are the requirement
fer an cxtrn man on limited pnsscu-
rrr trains and an extra ireman on
Maiict compound locomotives. The
members ~ the committee we're con-
vinccd NJ the hcaring Yesterday that
he extra man on the passcngc rtrains
HaR unnecessary and that the rail-
reads have already complied with the
demand for tho additional nremen on
Mallet cn1lnsF Under the terms %
the bill rs now proposed on extra
brakeman Niii be required on freight
trains OF over fiftN cars and upon reg
uiaf local frriEhts Anolhtr man VII
be added 90 tae switching crews on
switch engines In certain terminals
y here engine herdcrs are not en-
pioycd
A telegram Mas received from AUS
tn TO the eject that both hoeses %
the Texas legislature had refuSed 90
PASS . fun crew bill such as passed
the house here last week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

IoaAeuworth. Kan, Feb. 10
Richard "a iluulihnn aud william
hhupr of chicago. ana Paul Nor
ris ~ ~ Louif, labor men convicted
az Indianapolis. OF conspiracy 20
transport explosives Illegally. we're
released from thc federal psnitchF
tiary here this afternoon on bond.
Bond for Morris was $4,000 Houli'
hams bond was $40, 0O0. Shupe'f
bond was $4,000.