davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-15

NJ. NJ Hamilton. at Naughn's old
stand on East Main street, wants to sell
you groceries and meat. His goods are
right His prices are right Try him.
Phone GA. 57-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-15

Give NJ. NJ. Hamilton a months trial
in groceries and meat and you will be
pleased. He is at Vaughn's old stand
on East Main street. Phone Ga 57-lt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-15
Lost KEYS.

New Orleans Molasses, COO per gallon.
ID. B. Mckinney. 53tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-15
Responded Quickly.

The fire alarm was sounded about
$50 Sunday night and the laddies of the
Richmond fire department responded
with alacrity. SCOT burning in Chin
ney of Mrs. Jas. Benefits home on w.
Main caused the alarm to be turned in.
We have full line of Cow Peas, pure
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-15
Bought The Oil.

The committee appointed By Mayor
Rice to buy oil for the streets and have
it put on bought Saturday from the In
dian Refining Co., that concern giving
them better bargain. in the opinion of
the committee. 1t will take about ST.
200 worth for the first sprinkling and as
the expense of putting it on is heavy, it
will be seen that it costs something to
sprinkle with oil city of Richmond
size. But it will be a good investment,
as we viii all agree, when the dry times
Of late spring, summer and fall come.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-15

Of our dead may be the symbol ct the
hiding Of the faults we have tried to
forget. the burying beneath the fragrance
Of all the records which drove sword
through our souls The impulse that
prompts Us 10 forget is real goodness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
MONEY EXCHANGED:
ARREST FOLLOWS

Chicago, ILL.,, May 19--Almost $100,.
600 of the S271,000 in Canadian mon
ey stolen from the branch of the bank
lof Montreal at New Westminster, b.
C., has been exchanged for United
States currency by Chicago saloon.
keepers, according to the assertion
of the superintendent of detective
agency, made last night. Michael j.
Flanagan, proprietor of a saloon, was
arrested early yesterday morning,
when two men accused him of giving
Canadian money to exchange. Three
other saloon keepers are under sur
veillance and arrests may result,
William ]. LawIer, and Charles
OLeary, arrested on Saturday night,
charge Flanagan with being the re-
ceiver of part of the stolen money.
Lawler asserted he received $546 in
bills from Flanagan each Wednesday
afternoon. The money finally reach
ed the local branch of the Bank of
Montreal and was tracked back.
The three robbers who tunnelled
into the vault Of the Westminster
bank are in prison awaiting trial.
The fourth member of the gang is in
hiding in Chicago, detectives say, and
it is from him that Flanagan is said
to have obtained the money which
was given to Lawler.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
STRIKE BREAKERS AT WORK.

Paterson, n. J., May 13.-Through a
lane of police two blocks long, twenty
hands, formerly employed by the silk
mill of the Arthur Price company,
went back to work today after strike
of more than two months. Hundreds
Cf pickets of the Industrial Workers
CT the World sought to prevent their
return, but the police guard was too
effective. There was a lively scrim-
mage for time and sixty pickets were
arrested.
Both sides today united in asking
Judge Geoghehan, OF the common
pleas court, 10 postpone action on the
petition filed by the city of Cincinnati
OF Saturday for receiver for the com.
pany. They gave as their reason that
important conferences were going OH
that might lead to a settlement accord.
ingy the court postponed the hearing
of arguments until tomorrow morn
ing.
Representatives of the traction com
rany and the street Car mems union
then resumed their conference that
started Sunday.
I'VE are endeavoring to reach an
was the only word from
them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
BAPT(STS DECIDE
TO ENTER SOCIAL
SERVICE WORK

St Louis, Mo-, May 19.-The South
ern Baptist convention decided in
the closing session today to enter ac-
lively into social service work, and
appointed a commission of seven for
that purpose, which will cooperate
with the committee from the North
ern Baptist convention already Ell
gagged in this work.
A. j. Dickinson of Birmingham, said
that the Baptists could not afford
longer to keep out of social service
work which was now taking so large
place in Christian activities. He
said liquor was the mother of evils
bat that Ioo' The Baptists must work
to do away with the white slave traf-
fic and the horrible problem Of child
labor.
Rev. A. J. Barton of Dallas, Texas.
reported for the temperance commit
tee that the passage of the Webb bill
by the national congress was the
greatest victory for temperance with
in the last half century.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
WILSON DISCUSSES
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
WITH CHAIRMAN
President Seems Inclined To Desire
Withdrawal of Item Which Caused
Taft 70 Veto the s., easure.

Washington, D. c., May 19.--Presi-
dent Wilson at a conference today
with Chairman Fitzgerald and Martin,
Of the house and senate appropriations
committee, respectively, is said to
have indicated that he might prefer to
section which forbids that a certain
item to be used in prosecuting farm
ers and working mems organization or
violations of the Sherman law
President Taft vetoed the bill be-
cause of it and President Wilson at
first indicated that inasmuch as he
thought it did not establish general
tllnciple he would not object to it.
Chairman Martin and Fitzgerald are
said to have outlined to the president
the difficulties of eliminating the pro-
vision now that both houses have re.
passed the bill and that in fact it might
be passed over his veto. They left
the White House with the impression
that Mr.. Wilson probably would dc.
eide to sign it with memorandum re-
garding the disputed provision.
The president talked over a budget
plan with the chairmen and told them
he intended to take up the subject in
A message later.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
WOULD BAR SOLONS
FROM COMMITTEES

Washington, D. c., May Ex-senator
Glars introduced a bill today to make
it unlawful for senator or represen.
tative to serve on any political com.
mittee, club or organization and to pro-
hibit congressman, under penalty of
fire or imprisonment. from soliciting
campaign funds.
For years both the Republican and
Democratic congressional committees
have been headed by members of con-
eress. Within the last few days, polit-
ical advisers of President Wilson. at
his request, urged the naming Of more
senator's on the Democrtic congress.
ional committee.
Senator Clapp is member of the
senate elections committee and was
chairman of the special committee
which conducted exhaustive investiga.
tion last year into political campaign
affairs. .,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
X. X. TRA{NyWEN
IN CONVENTION

San Francisco. Calf, May 49,
More than 5000 delegates of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at.
tended the first session of the conven-
ton which opened here today. A
meeting of the women's auxiliary also
was scheduled.
The morning session was devoted to
organizing the convention and mum.
ter of addresses were made. Presi-
dent of the Grand Lodge w. G. Lee, OF
Cleveland, presided, and made the
opening address. He was followed by
T. r. Dodge, assistant president, and
a number of the vice-presidents.
Addresses of welcome were given
by Governor Hiram w. Johnson and
Mayor James Rolph, Jr.
The sessions today are being devot.
ed to welcoming delegates and pre-
pairing for the real work which be-
gins tomorrow. 1t Is stated that d
of changes in the constitution
and bylaws of the order are contem-
plated. The womans auxiliary has 800
ii attendance. Mrs. Ray N. Waiter.
son. the president, is presiding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
DID he DYNAMITE
HIS own HOUSE /?

Cripple Creek, Colo, May 19.-James
l.. Bacon, member of the eighteenth
general assembly from Teller county
was arrested here ~ y: 10 O'Clock this
afternoon on warrant charging him
with the murder of his wife. Ida
Bacon, and stepdaughter, Josephine
Davidson. The women We're killed in
an explosion that wrecked the Bacon
home April 2S.
Bacon has been in the hospital most
CT the time since the explosion, suffer
ing from injuries received at the time.
He recently attended the funeral OF
his wife in Denver and was accom-
panied on the trip by two deputy sher-
ifs.
The warrant on which Bacon was
arrested was sworn out ten days ago
by the sheriff who has been conduct
ing an investigation of the explosion.
At the time of the explosion Bacon
was taken to the hospital supposedly
in an unconscious condition from the
effects of his injuries. Upon regain
ing consciousness he told a story OF
having received black hand letters and
attributed the explosion to the alleged
senders of these letters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
JOHNSON SIGNS eaNTI-ALIE.N BILL;
IT GOES INTO EFFECT AUGUST IL

an is protesting, the next stage in the
diplomatic negotiations will be the
formal delivery of the reply OF the
United States to the Japanese note.
The communication has been consid-
cred by President Wilson and the cabi-
net and it is understood, has been
withheld from delivery to the Japa.
ncse ambassador, only to await Gov
ernor Johnson's signing the bill.
When Secretary Bryan heard
through the news dispatches that Gov
ernor Johnson had signed the bill ne
went over to the executive offices for
short conference with President
Wilson. When he came from the pres
ident's Office, Secretary Bryan an
nounced that formal reply OF the
United States to the japanese protest
would be delivered as soon as ofscial
notification of the signing of the bili
had been received. Mr. Bryan expects
q telegram from Governor Johnson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
MURDERER DIES
SMILING EVEN IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Ossining, y. y, May 19--John Mul-
rcney, who was to have been put to
death as murderer on March II.
but won a sixty days reprieve by de-
claring in an appeal to the governor
that he was going to his death as the
riartyr of the criminal code" was
eloctrucuted at Sing Sing prison early
today.
Happy Jack" as he was known to
his comrades. wore to the last the
smile that had won him his nickname
and called back to the other inmates
of the death cells cheerful good
bye" Charles Becker, the former
New York police lieutenant and the
gun men involved with him in the
Rosenthal murder, We're among the
four who answered.
The murder of which Happy Jack
vas convicted was that Of Patrick Nc
Breen, known as Paddy the Priest"
q New York saloonkeeper. who was
shot while standing behind his bar on
the night of October 3, 1911.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
AGAIN BEFORE THE SENATE.

Washington, D. c., May 19.-Sena-
tor Kern's resolution to investigate
conditions in the West Virginia strike
region was again the unfinished busi-
ness when the senate met today.
Senator Golf, resuming his speech
in opposition to the proposed inquiry,
reiterated his contention that con-
gress had not jurisdiction, that the
supreme court had held that congress
was without power to punish for con-
tempt In such cases
Suppose" he said, this committee
goes to West Virginia and the wit
nesses refuse to answer. Then you
are powerless.'
Relating to the claim that the mill
tary illegally closed the courts in
West Virginia, Senator Golf declared
that the very announcement of mar.
tial law CARRIED with it the notice
that the military is in power.
''There can be no martial law un-
less the civil courts are unable to
cope with the difficulty" said he.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19

Sacramento, Cal, May 19.-Govern-
or Johnson signed today the alien land
bill, against which Japan protests and
which the California legislature pas
sed by an overwhelming majority over
the remonstrances of President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan. The act will
go into effect 80 days from date, or on
August II.
Await Action.
Washington. D. c., May 19.-White
house officials today believed no re-
ply would be made to the Japanese
protest until Governor Johnson actual
!. signs the webb bill. 1t was reitera-
ter that the exchanges with the Jap
anese ambassador, Viscount Chinda,
lad been of the most friendly and
cordial nature.
Now Up To Uncle Sam.
Washington, D. c., May 19.-Now
that Governor Johnson has signed the
anti-alien land law against which jap
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
MILLIONAIRE WOOD
ON TRIAL today
IN BOSTON
NOTED W00LEN MANUFACTURER
FACES CHARGE OF PLANTING
DYNAMITE" TO PREJUDICE PUB.
Lie OPINION.
VISITED SANTA FE
TWO YEARS AGO

! Boston, Conn, May 19.-Wilianl
NJ. Wood, president of the American
Woolen company and a textile manu-
facturer of international reputation,
Frederick r. Atteaux and Dennis J.
Collins, were placed on trial today
charged with conspiring to plant dy-
Mantle at Lawrence during the tex
tile strike in that city in January,
1912. The trial has been awaited
with special interest because of the
prominence of Mr.. Wood and also be-
cause it is the first time in Massa-
chusetts that a serious criminal
charge arising from labor difficulties
has been preferred against manufac-
turer. The indictment and arrest of
the mill man last August caused Il
sensation.
Atteaux is dealer in chemicals
and a friend of Mr.. Wood. Collins
is dog fancier of Cambridge 1t Is
charged that the three defendants
conspired with John ]. Breen, an un.
dertaker of Lawrence, and Ernest r.
Pittman, builder of Andover, to
place dynamite in a house occupied
by striking textile operatives for the
purpose Of prejudicing public opin-
ion by making it appear that the strik-
ers had possession of an explosive
which they intended to use in dam.
aging mill property.
Mr.. Wood accompanied by his
daughter and several friends, visited
Santa Fe about two years ago, travel
ing across the continent in the pri-
vate car Superb" Mr.. Wood was
much interested in the ancient city
and declared afterwards that no
stop on his journey had afforded him
or his party such pleasure as the
few hours spent here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
NEW YORK PAPER
THROWS ASSEMBLY
INTO EXCITEMENT

Atlanta Ga, May l9,--Reproduction
ir Atlanta today of a story in New
York newspaper charging that the ell
ection of John T. Stone, CT Chicago,
as moderator of the Northern Pres
byterian general assembly, was the re-
suit of deep laid political scheme,
threw that assembly into turmoil of
excitement.
DR.. Stone himself took the floor. He
said he had not seen the publication
and begged that the article be over
looked as an error in Judgment.
William r. Ellis, of Pennsylvania,
who was defeated by Stones nomina-
ton, denounced the story.
Commissioners to all the assembl-
les of the branches of the Presbyter-
ians resumed their work today with
indications that the present weeks
labors would develop some Of the
important actions yet taken in the
matter of committee reports and the
of many questions brought
up novertures from a countrywide
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
MRS. L0NGSTREET
FIRES HOT SHOT
AT OPPONENTS
SAYS COMMANDER WHOSE NAME
SHE BEARS DID NOT SUFFER
MORE THAN SHE HAS At HANDS
OF GEORGIA DEMOCRACY.
CALLS BURLES0N THE
"6O.DAY POSTMASTER

Washington, d. G., May 19,--Alrs
Helen ID. Longstreet, widow of the
noted Confederate general, had hear
ing before the senate postottiCe com
mttee today to give her version OF
the circumstances leading to her dis
LIacement as postmaster at Gaines.
vile, Ga.
Mrs. Longstreet did not ask rein
statement but sought to reply to Post
master General Burleson's statement
that her office was poorly managed.
She referred to Mr.. Burleson as
president Wilson's sixty day post
master general
Mrs. Longstreet declared that she
was the victim of the Georgia Rail
way and Power company, which she
said, had pursued her because she had
threatened to curtail its favors.
She presented long list of sisners
of her Endorsement and stated that
the patrons Of her community were
more competent to Judge her than the
postmaster general.
THE immortal commander whose
name | bear, who resigned a commits
sion in the American army to follow
the banners of the south until the
last stainless one was furled at Apo
mattoX and thenceforth found an out
cast in the land whose battlefields
had run with his heroic blood de-
cared Mrs. Longstreet, was not
made to suffer more than | have
been made to suffer at the hands of
that branch of Democracy which is
in the saddle down in the good old
Democratic state of Georgia in a
year that has placed Virginia gen
tleman in the White House"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
SCHWAB TELLS OF
A Conversation
WITH MORGAN
NOTED STEEL MAGNA1E SAYS he
TOLD FINANCIER THE ADVANTAGE
OF A COMBINATION OF STEEL
COMPANIES.
MANY ADVANTAGES
TO EXPORT TRADE

New York, May 19.-Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, and first president
of the United States Steel corporation,
took the stand today as witness for
the defense in the governments suit
t. dissolve the latter corporation.
Mr.. Schwab described the famous
dinner given him in 1899 by promi-
hent financiars, at which Schwab made
a plea for consolidation of the steel
industry on the ground of economy.
Schwab sat next to J. P Morgan at
the dinner and today he described the
nversation he had with him. Schwab
said he explained to Morgan that a
combination of steel companies would
bring about completely integrated
lganization,' which would have the
advantages of the possession of raw
materials, transportation and plants,
which would enable it to conduct the
business from the mining of ore and
CCal right through to the manufacture
and sale of every finished product
Il also pointed out to him. he said,
that only by combination could ex-
port business be made profitable. Prob
ably more than anything else l impres
seed upon him the advantage of COM
hining for the sake of establishing ex-
pert trade
Throws Bouquets at Himself.
Mr.. Schwab who is now chairman of
IL, IoJ, =;
Of the United States Steel corpora
ITEMS largest competitors declared
that mo other factor or influence has
dane more to foster trade, to estab-
lish fair and open dealing and to stim-
uiate healthy and effective competi-
ton than the United States Steel cor
poration.'
Mr.. Schwab said he had never
heard" of the existence of foreign
rail pool or any agreement with for.
eign manufacturers to divide neutral
territory or to keep out of each others
territories.
Do you think the Steel corporation
has the power to put it's competitors
out Of business?"
1T couldn't put me out of business,
declared the witness emphatically. He
added that the corporation had even |
less power to put small competitors
out of business than some of the other /
steel companies.
From the moment | started my !
conversation with Mr.. Morgan Mr.. |
Schwab continued, "the question of
obtaining monopoly or restraining
competition was never mentioned.
Neither he nor his associates ever
mentioned any object in forming the
corporation other than that of econo-
my-none whatever"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19

the tariff bill. On all those manufac-
itCrers are here pleading to be heard
against the rates of the Underwood
bill.
Chairman Simmons has called a
meeting of the entire finance commit
tee for tomorrow. A set of questions
to manufacturers proposed by Senator
LaFollette are to be sent out.
when does the senator expect to
bring the bill out of committee" ask.
ed Senator Smith, of Michigan Il
hoped we might be able to finish it
during the first week in June"
Does that include the caucus?"
asked Senator Penrose.
Il don't know yet that we have de.
cided to have one." answered Sim
MONS
"Will it be open to the public?'
continued Senator Penrose.
Senator Simmons declined to keep
up the discussion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
AUDIENCE WATCH
FIST BATTLE, BUT
IN DEAD SILENCE

Chicago, H., May l9--Automobile
busses picked up several hundred
men in the downtown district yester-
secluded spot on the banks of the
Desplaines river where they saw Phil
Harrison champion of the Ghetto,
knock out Eddie Nearing of the Re.
lance athletic club, in four rounds.
The Sldience watched the battle in
s. Hnce. the referee announcing that
If there was any cheering the author,
ties would discover them and "crab
the game
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
SUFRAGETTES ARE DENOUNCED
BY POLICE MAGISTRATE.

London, May determination OF
the complaint that the militant sutfra-
gettes are hiring women of the lower
class as members of their larson
squad" was received this morning
when Nellie Robinson was arrested
outside the famous new college chap
e' at Hampstead. The woman de.
scribed herself as a servant and said
she was awaiting the arrival of two
suffragettes under whose direction
she was gong to fire the church.
The police magistrate before whom
the woman was charged remarked that
she seemed to be in course of train
ing as professional petroleum incen-
diary unde~ miscreants worse than
he rSelf''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
Or. JORDAN QUITS
PRESIDENCY TO
WORK FOR PEACE

Stanford University, Cal, May 49,
Dr. David Starr Jordan, president Of
Stanford University, resigned his posi-
| ton today to accept the Office Of
chancellor, which will be created by
the board of trustees next Friday for
his special benefit. The announcement
was made by DR.. Jordan to the stud
ent body in the course of an address
he delivered today during the com.
uencement exercises on The Con
ql est of Europe by America"
John Caspar Branner Dr. Jordan $
successor, has been professor OF geo.
'lcgy, and since 1899, vice president of
the university.
President Jordans retirement as
the executive head will leave him free
to devote his time to work in behalf
of world peace. He will receive the
same salary as he is drawing now.
His brief announcement was fol-
lowed by an explanatory statement by
Professor John M. Stillman of the de-
partment of chemistry For twenty
two years." he said, "Dr. Jordan has
been the inspiration of Stanford Uni
versity. What it is, is due largely to
his high ideals, his breadth of view
and his warmpth of sympathy
DR.. Jordan has been president since
1891 He began his connection with
the University as a specialist in bio
Icy. Born in Gainesville, n. Y, he is
now 62 years old.
Professor Branner, the new presi-
dent has been at Stanford since 1892
and is a lifelong friend OF DR.. Jor-
dan. Before that he was at various
times, since graduating from Cornell,
professor of geology in the Indiana
State University. state geologist of
Indiana, and in the service of the Braz-
ilian government as a geologist.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-19
Johnson's Statement.

Sacramento, Cal, May 19.--Govern-
or Johnson, after signing the bill, gave
out the following statement: II re-
peat what / have said before: That
California. for the first time in its
history, has an anti-alien land law,
ANY man who wishes another kind of
Ii may cnsistently invoke the initia-
tive. No man who really wishes an
anti-alien law will sign a referendum
as to this law
"If aother law is sought it may be
presented by means of the initiative,
and in the meantime the present law
will be in operation. To tie up the
present law%means no law until No
vember, 1914" y
Secretary Bryan later communicated
with the Japanese ambassador re.
questing him to call at the state de-
partment with the purpose of receiv-
ing the reply.