davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-22
FOB RENT-Anartments.
FOR RENT-DweIIInuS.


~
EOR RENT 3-room furnished cot-
tagci sleeping porch. 1919 $. Edith.
ron RENT 3-foom flnt with porch.
Waier paie Sl, soa T. Central Ave.
FoR RENT-rhree- ropin tent house.
furnished. iois South walter
r0R RENT Furnished ls-room Nat
close In Rent roasanahle. modern.
4 q. Alhrieht
ron RENT -Furnishtd houses. four
and I've rooms. modern. Inquire OF
Tompkins, COS W silver
FoR RENT l-room modern futnish-
cd housr. corner second and I'll
ieras Apnl1 i03 \. second
F0R RENT Five room modern cot-
Aec furnished. inquire AS y.
sixth street.
FOR RENT--six- Groom house with
bath; good barn and large yard
one block from street oar. S25. wa
tor paid. S2s n Eleventh street
ron 3ENT- Modern S-room house.
hot water hcat two screened sleep
Ing perohos, froni and back. See ID.
Cafnos. Grant hulding.
FoB RENT "a uVo-foom housc on
" 4th ST. neaf Mountain Road,
with stable and nicniS foem for lots
of ghiektus horse cow and snlaH
garden enquire 81 the Bittnct Feed
company,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-22
SAY, YOUNG MAN! /!

10 you know that those choice lots
Ia the Eastern Addition that We add
vcrtiscd last week are going like hot
cakes on a frosty morning.
Now il YOU want a home on Easy
street and work Tor Do-Little and
Sit-Mnch. you'll have 20 hurry or be-
everlastinply too intc.
Only 5000 down, $500 per month.
Sutluls caeV. T. caAx
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-22

FOR SALE COWS, team and tools
10-acre ranch TO rent cheap TO lull-
chaser of stock =. O. box liG. Phone
I4O7R.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
FILE 100000
TERMINAL PLANS
Rough Drawing Without Speci-
fications Submitted-TWo
Buildings Proposed.


Tentative plans were filed with the
building department today for the
proposed new $4 100000 terminal
which the Public service Corporation
will erect in Park place.
The plans are roughly drawn. and
are unaccompanied by specifications
or details of any sort. They call for a
building with a frontage of 1S1 feet
and a depth OF 40 feet This is the
length of the plot lying between
Proctor's Theatre and the American
Fire Insurance building The plans
also provide for another building of
approximately the same size as the
first one, to stand behind the main
building and to be connected with it
by a structure thirty-ive feet deep
and forty feet long.
The rear building will have a well
in the centre, 1t is in this that the
trolley loop will be situated.
The plans for the front elevation of
the proposed terminal show an eight
story structure. The detailed plans
fer each floor, however, are only for
siN-story building. There Is a
slight bit of mystery about the filing
of the plans. Nobody at the building
department offices seemed to know
who 1t was who left them there. nor
could other information about them
be secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
TAFT OFFICIALS
OFF FOR NEW WORK
Their designations Sent to Mr.
Wilson, They Hurry to Busi-
ness or Recreation.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Ohlcials
of the Taft administration. having
sent Their designations to President
Wilson. cleared their desks today and
prepared to turn to other walks of
life.
Carmi Thompson. treasurer of the
United States, returns to his home in
Ohio: Robert O. Bailey and Sherman
Allen, assistant secretaries Of the
treasury department. have business
offers, Assistant Secretary Curtis re-
turns to Boston to practise law.
Postmaster General Hitchcock plans
a six months rest with a visit to
Panama; Attorney General Wicker
sham will start on a trip around the
world; Robert J. TracewelI, comp
troller of the treasury, returns to In
diana; Secretary Fisher returns to
Chicago Secretary Knox declined
appointment at the hands of Mr.. Taft
to eommissionership at The Hague;
Huntington Wilson. assistant secre-
tary of state. plans a trip abroad
Practically all the outgoing officials
return to their former businesses or
professions or have accepted offers
to enter new fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Man Is Killed
in Strike Riot

NEW YORK, March. Bone man
was beaten to death, scores of men
and women were injured and five ar
rests were made today in the most
desperate rioting the garment work
ers' strike has yet produced in Brook
lyn.
Strike breakers. going to the fac
tory of Samuel Peck & Co., and 10
Forrest street, about a. m. were
set upon by a crowd Of 900 strikers,
A guard of special deputies was
swept aside. The strikers, armed
with bricks, bottles and clubs. beat
men and women indiscriminately.
Patrolman Connolly was beaten and
badly injured.
John Mitchell. of 255 Scholes street,
an employee of the factory. was
found dying on the street. His skull
was fractured and his body covered
with cuts and bruises. He was taken
to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Rose and Eliza Sherer, sisters, of
90 Frederick street, Queens were
treated by an ambulance surgeon.
They were strike breakers and had
been badly beaten.
Two 16-year-old girls. Sonto Rano.
of 365 Metropolitan avenue, and Anna
Donofino, of 6Ss Lorimer street, were
arrested as leaders of the attack.
They were charged with assault and
disorderly conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Boom Candidates
for Police Board

Politicians are beginning to specu-
late as to who Mayor Haussling will
onpoint TO the vacancy on the Board
of Police Commissioners occasioned
Nv the death of Commissioner c. Val
entine Baumann There are several
candidates in the field, each of whom
is heing doomed by his friends for the
nos,tion. but the mayor has not yet
made up his mind on the appoint
ment. it is said. The appointment Will
go to a Republican.
Friends in the 1ronbound district
are booming former Alderman Harry
c. Dodd, treasurer of the Newark
Varnish Company. while another
"Down Necker' who is being men
toned. is former Board of Works
Commissioner John j. Burkhardt'
coal dealer. of 21O Ferry street. Some
who profess to know however, say
that Harry B. O'Connell, who was de-
feated for reelection as member OF
the Board of Works at the last elec-
sion. will be the mayors choice,
while from another source comes the
Information that Mr.. O'Connell, who
ia very popular among the Democrats
aa well as among the members of his
own party, is not in the race.
Uptown friends are mentioning
1onn Il. Scott, resident of the Elev-
en;.h ward and another candidate who
4, Icing prominently spoken of. is
sorrnsc Alderman Joseph Schmitt, jE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Impatient, They All
but I ear Down the
Union Station.
POLICE POWERLESS TO
CHECK ANGRY VISITORS
Women Faint and Soldiers De-
moIish Drinking Fonts When
Water Gives Out.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The
national capital. with a next morn
ing headache. awoke today to find
streets Uttered with debris after the
inaugura ton parade. workmen al
ready engaged in tearing down stands
and decorations, and visitors altering
out like the sands in an hour glass
Thousands of weary eelebrants all
ready are hoheward- bound, for dur
ing the night train after train de-
parted, filed TO overtlowing for the
North. South. East and West.
Riotous scenes attended the exodus
in the early hours of the day.
Tired and impatient travellers at the
Union station rushed the thin line of
police, brushed them aside and tore
down the iron-barred gates that led
to the trainshed and the long lines
of waiting railroad coaches. Suhse-
quent efforts to dislodge them were
futile. As result many boarded
wrong trains
The scenes in the station were tu-
multuous. State troops and march,
ing clubs made the big building re-
sound with the bare of their bands.
Women tainted in the crush. To
make matters worse the supply of
drinking water, although ample could
not be utilized freely because of the
law against the use of common drink
ing cup. Some genius used the butt
of his musket to smash into frag-
ments the glass front of eontainer
of the individual paper cups and his
lead was followed. All were wrecked.
1t was estimated that upward of
300, 900 persons witnessed Yesterdays
ceremonies. BY tonight the greater
portion of this vast crowd, it Is ex-
pected, will be on its homeward way.
The railroads had prepared for the
4 strain to which their traffic arrange
/ ments would be put, and the extern
sive terminal yards We're blocked
with cars. while painting engines
We're held in readiness to move them.
With an army of men engaged In
cleaning the streets and another army
leveling grandstands and tearing
down decorations. the capital began
to resume a normal appearance
Throngs of visitors. reluctant TO
leave, were in evidence early al the
White House. hoping to get a glimpse
of President Wilson. Another curious
crowd jammed the corridors of the
capitol waiting for the doors of the
Senate galleries to open. that they
might witness the special session of
that body, the first of the new Con-
gress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
CABINET WOMEN
TO Be OF SOCIETY
Social Activities at Capital Not
TO Be Submerged by Ban
on Ball.

WASHINGTON, March AL
though President Wilson's taboo of
the insugural ball led Washingtons
social 9et to the belief that society
in all that it means TO the nations
capital would be submerged during
the Wilson administrat it is APP
parent today from the announcement
of the Presidents cabinet that social
activities will hold their own during
the coming four years because of the
cabinet ladies' Nearly all of the
wives and families of the cabinet
mem bers are known intimately in
Wa shinkton
Mrs. Bryan. when she came to
Washington last May to attend the
Dolly Madison breakfast, got real
ovation when she rose to respond to
her toast
A woman who has been in intimate
touch with her distinguished husband
throughout his career, highly edu,
Gated. capable and keen-witted trav-
eled beyond the usual, yet withal
sympathetic, unaffected, the wife of
the premier of Wilson fills her role
To a II.
Mrs. Albert Sydney Burleson, as
the wife of a man who in sixteen
years of service in Congress never
had to contest for his seat. holds a
unique place in Washington's official
life. Her sketches of Washington life
eXemplified in playlets and curtain
raisers, are greatly enjoyed when
they are put on the local stage fof
charity or for the woman's suffrage
propa ganda.
The secretary of commerce and
Mrs. William c. Redfeld have a mar.
ried daughter, Mrs. c. K Grury, oi
Montreal, Canada, and two sons
William c. Redheld, jr., a student al
Amherst, and Humphrey Fuller Red.
field, Washington schoolboy. As
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
MEX|CANS AGAIN
OPEN FIRE UPON
u. S. SOLDIERS
Latter Ordered Not
to Retaliate Unless
Unavoidable.

WASHINGTON, March 5.Mexican
troops were responsible for the
latest border fiSh Asnear Dopelas.
Arizona, with troops of the Ninth
Cavalry, by firing the first shot, ac-
cording to report today from
Briga der General Bliss at Fort Sam
Houston.
He says Colonel Guilfoyle reported
that an armed body of Mexieans, ap.
parently Yaquis, moved out of Aqua
Prieta yesterday morning. deployed
and fired few shots at a detached
post about a thousand yards south
of the camp on the boundary,
An American machine gun replied
with five shots and the Mexieans re-
tired toward Aqua Prieta. Colonel
Guilfoyle makes no mention of any
casualties, but SAYS he has two
troops with machine gun on OBJ
servatjon at the points where the
trouble occurred He says no cause
is known for the attack. as no prov
ocation of any kind was given by the
American soldiers.
General Bliss reports he has in
structed Colonel Guilfoyle, in the
case of further attack, not to re-
turn fire unless it is understood to
protect life on the American side.
He also has cautioned him to keep
his men under cover as far as possi-
BILE so as not to invite hostile acts
from irresponsible parties.
Detailed reports which have
reached the State department, of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
BRYAN HINTS He
MAY QUIT SOON
Creates Surprise by Strange
Remarks to Cabinet
Members.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-William
Jennings Bryan, in addressing the
assistant secretaries and heads of the
various bureaus of the state depart
ment today, declared
II am not prepared to discuss
tenure in office. Ny own tenure is,
as I was about to say, brief; but my
tenure has not even begun. ] am
sure your tenure is, therefore, not
more uncertain than mine. | have
not had time to learn from the Presi-
dent the general policy which will he
impressed on the various depart
ments; bit !. is net necessary for US
to discuss the length of service.
"It is sufficient at this time to
make each others acquaintance, and
| hope that when the time comes for
me to reassemble you to introduce
you to my successor | can look back
upon as delightful associat tions as the
retiring secretary does"
Mr. Bryan's words caused surprise,
but he followed them with no ex-
planation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Return Tonight
from Inaugural

Local organiza tions which partici-
pated in the inaugural parade at
washington yesterday are expected
nome tonight. The members of the
Essex Troop. who acted as personal
escort to President Wilson and were
greatly admired for the excellent
horsemanship they displayed, will re-
turn on a special train, which is due
to arrive at the Broad street station
of the Central railroad shortly after
) O'Clock,
The mem bers of the Gottfried
Krueger Association and the Wood
row Wilson League Of Essex County
will return later in the evening. The
Kruegers are expected about 3 o'clock
tonight. and will march from the sta
ton to the clubhouse in Belmont
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Rammed by Cruiser
Little German Yes
sci Goes Down in
the Darkness.
CREW, TRAPPED BELOW,
FIGHT VAINLY TO ESCAPE
The Yorck, Which Ran Down
Smaller Craft, Saves Only is
Men, Despite Heroic Work OF
Her Seamen.

HELGOLAND, Germany, March 5
-Sixty-six of the crew of the Ger
man torpedo boat destroyer IS 17S
were drowned when the little vesse
was rammed by the cruiser Yorck ir
the North Sea last night
Among the dead are the eomman'
der of the torpedo boat. Lieutenant
Koch, and his first officer.
The surgeon and engineer and tif'
teen men of the crew were saved
The torpedo boat sank Immediately
The torpedo boat, 1t is presumed
had her lights out, as did probably
the Yorcll. In their movements the
S 17S" got under the bow of the
Yorck, which cut her in two.
The crew of the torpedo boat were
at their stations below deck for the
most part and had little chance oil
escape. Most of them were carried
down by the sinking craft. Only those
who managed to reach the deck be
fore she sank, almost Immediately
after the collision. escaped.
A second after the crash the cruiser
had her engines reversed and was
getting her boats over the side. Inc
Rearchlights from the Yorck were set
plaving over where t1le torpedo boat
had disappeared, and enabled the
hoat's crew to pick up the few sur
Fivors.
The German cruiser Yorck IS
twenty-one-kn knot vessel, completed IN
May, 1906, and a sister ship to Z
Room. She carries complement
b57 men. dlsplaces $3.50 tons, is 1854
feet in waterline length, 651a beam
and 254 maximum draught.
The vessel is driven by three sets
of vertical. triple expansion steam
engines, utilizing three screws, ana
she develops $4,000 horsepower. she
burns coal and oil.
Her batteries consist of four 81
inch and ten 6-inch guns, fourteen
o4-pounders and four machine guns,
besides four submerged 1S-inch tor
pedo tubes.
Tornedo boat destroyer IS 17S' was
one of the newest destroyers in the
German feet. It displaced 636 tons
md carried a complement of "a OF
ficers and men.
IS 17S" was returning during the
night from maneuvres in which it had
participated with the German battle
shin fleet. the cruiser squadron ana
GA other torpedo boat destroyers.
The destroyers attempted to pass
through the intervals in the column
Of warships while the latter We're
sfeaming ahead at full speed. Ihe
commander of the IS 17S' calculated
the distance incorrectly and his boat
was cut completely in halves by the
cruiser. She sank Instantly
BERLIN, March 5.-Joseph e.
Grew. secretary of the American En-
bassv, today went to the Ministry oil
Marine to express to Admiral Won
Tirpifz the condolences of America
in connection with the sinking Oh
DESTROYER IS 17S.' The disaster Is
the worst that has happened in the
annals of the modern German navy
Mr.. Grew afterward called on For
eien Minister Won Jagow on a similar
errand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
SUFFRAGISTS LOSE IN
2 NEW ENGLAND STATES

BOSTON. March 5.-The cause of
woman suffrage received a setback in
two New England legislatures today.
After several spirited hearings, par
ticipated in by prominent men and
women, a committee in the Massachu-
setts Legislature voted to report
leave to withdraw on bill provid-
ing for a referendum on a constitu-
tional amendment which would elm
mate the word '.male' from the pro-
vision defining the qualifications of a
voter. Six members of the committee
voted against suffrage, three for 1t,
and two were not recorded.
A similar bill was killed in the
Maine House by vote Of 50 to SO,
after it had been passed by the
Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
IN CAUCUS CHOOSE
KERN AS THEIR LEADER

WASHINGTON. March 5.-when
the Democrats of the new Senate met
in caucus today to elect a Chairman
there was no opposition to Senator
John w. Kern, of Indiana as the
new leader. Senator Martin, of vir-
ginia, retiring Democratic leader. de-
clared a few days ago he was glad
to lay down the responsibilities of his
Office.
The retirement of Senator Martin
and the candidacy of Senator Kern
ends long struggle for control of
the Senate of the Sixty-third Con-
sress between the so-called Progress
sive Democrats and the old Conserva-
tives. II was generally understood
there would be no move to disturb
the old leaders in their committee
assignments
Immediately after the caucus as
sembled Mr.. Kern was unanimously
chosen by acclamation. Joe I. Rob-
inson, the new Democratic Senator
from Arkansas, was the only member
absent. He had not been able to get
To Washington in time to take his
oath of office. The caucus then took
up the business of committee as
signments.
Republican senators also held A
caucus during the morning. and se-
iected as their chairman and floor
leader Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire. They authorized Sena-
tor Gallinger to select a committee
! on committees, which will have
charge of filling the Republican
places There was no opposition TO
the seniority rule.
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. was
chosen secretary of the Republican
| caucus. Senator La Toilette was
present at the Republican gather
ing, but Senators Bristow, Poindex-
ter and Clapp did not appear. The
| two latter have been classed as
members of the Progressive party.
| but Republicans today stated that
they expected Senator C1app would
participate in Republican committee
assignments.
The new Senate convened at t2.af
o'clock to receive President Wilson's
nominations, but there was a delay
in getting them from the White
House, so the body declared a recess
until o'clock.
The Democratic caucus authorized
Senator Kern to appoint COMMITTEES
of nine to devise a plain for the reor-
ganization of the Senate committees
with the understanding that he should
present his list to the caucus at a
meeting tomorrow.
Senator Newlands, of Nevada, was
chosen vice-chairman and Senator
SaulsburS. of Delaware, one of the
newly elected members of the body.
was named as secretary of the eau
Gus.
Senator Tillman expressed a prefer
| enee for the chairmanship of the
committee on appropriations, and
said he had requested the advice of
President Wilson as to the ehairman-
ship that he should choose and that
the President had urged his selection
as chairman of the committee on APP
preparations. President Wilson. he
said was heartily for economy.
Marshall Puzzled.
With new faces in every row. the
Senate prepared for its first real
work under Democratic control Vice.
President Marshall, new to the in
tricacies of Senate procedure, picked
his way carefully through the maze
of preliminary organization with the
laid of experienced parliamentary
clerks. A call of the roll showed
CONTINUED on Second Paks1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Second Suicide
Attempt Fatal

William Hannigan, So years old, Of
e99 South Orange avenue. who made
his second attempt to kill himself on
Monday, died at the City Hospital
today.
A month ago he tried to commit
suicide by inhaling gas. When that
attempt was frustrated. he threaten
ed to try again and on Monday he
slashed his throat with a razor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Break Will of
General Eckert

NEW YORK, March 5.-James
Clendennin Eckert succeeded today
in his efforts TO break the will of his
father. General Thomas T. Eckert,
by which the bulk of the generals
estate. estimated at S1,65O,ooO, was left
to the contestants brother, Thomas
T. Eckert. jr.
A jury in the Supreme Court, which
has been hearing the case, today re-
turned a verdict in the contestants
favor, holding that the two sons
should receive equal shares
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Boy Bandits"
Badly Wounded

NEW YORK. March 5.--Disaster
overlook two youthful hold-up men
in Brooklyn today, one having his
back pierced by a knife thrown by a
Chinaman they had robbed, the other
being fatally wounded by his own
revolver.
The latter, Frank klebald, fell on
the pavement when a policeman
struck at him, discharging the gun
he had in his hand. The bullet en-
tered his brain,