davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
UNSCRAMBL|NG IF $. PACIFIC
 BEGUN TODAY
Government Begins Suit at Salt Lake to Detach It from Central Pacific With Whom Relations Are AL legged to Be Illegal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 SALT LAKE, Feb. 11.-Alleging that Southern Pacific control and opera tion of the Central Pacific constituted a violation of the Sherman anti-t trust act and the Pacific railroad laws. At torney General McReynolds, through District Attorney w. W. Ray, today filed a suit in the United States dis trict court, asking a complete dissolu- tion of the relations alleged to be ex- isting between the two lines.
 The government also seeks to en- join the Southern Pacific company from voting Central Pacific stock or deriving profit from that line pend ing the disposition of the suit and asks that the Central Pacific be en- joined from recognizing Southern Pa cific control
 The petition sets out that the Southern Pacific company owns and operates the Sunset route" a joint rail and water service between New York City and Pacific coast points in California and Oregon, consisting of the Atlantic Steamship lines" the New York, New Orleans and Calves ton railroad lines from these gulf ports to the Pacific coast and that of the. Central Pacific, with connec- tiOns is a natural competitor to this route. It is further set out. on in formation and belief, that if the Cen tral Pacific were free to act in it's own interests, it would build it's own line from Natron, Ore, to Portland roads between San Francisco and Portland in place of the present single railroad.
 The government takes the position that the Pacific railroad laws which chartered the Union Pacific and Cen although built by different companies, should run as one connected and con tinuOus through line, and required that roads so constructed should af- ford and secure each equal advantages and facilities as to rates and time of ination of any kind in favor of the road or business of either or others, sand that the act of June 30, 1874, maed it an offense for any of ficer or agent of the roads to fail or refuse to use and operate them. Central Pacific Sunset route," 1t is alleged, has been exercised in viola tion of the laws cited.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
BIC TIMBER
 SALE BY STATE
Land Commission Sells Fourteen Million Feet of Standing Timber from University Lands, Aver aging $3 Thousand Feet

The state land commission has re- gently completed at Flagstaff the sale of nearly 14000,000 feet of tim Ter from the university sections in the COconino national forest The sale was conducted last Saturday in the northern Arizona metropolis by Chairman Mulford Winsor of the commission, who has just returned from that place to his office here. The total income from the sale of the timber will be SAL ,355, and aver ages about $500 per thousand feet for the total amount.
 In actual number of feet board measure of timber thus sold there will be 13,7S5,000, located on sections 8. IS, 20, 22, 2S, and 90, of township 20 north, range east, on the Gila end Salt River meridian. The tim Der was purchased by T. A. Riordan of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company, on an advance payment of $5,000 in addition to being the high est bidder, and he will cut the green and dead timber designated under the rules adopted by the national tCrest and made applicable to the present case by the state land com mission.
 The firm represented by Mir Rior- dan made a $10,OOO penal bond for the faithful performance of the con- tract. Under its specifications the result will be only good to the for est. which will be an accrued revenue over and above the actual money paid for the timber which the ap- olication of the true policy of con- servation. Under the provisions of the present state timber law it is impossible to, sell the timber from the university lands in lots of more than 15,0O0, 900 feet.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
STRIKING MINERS RELEASED.

ASSOCIATE PRESS DISPATCHl
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 11.-Four- teen coal miners. who had been con victed of rioting in connection with strike troubles at Nanaimo last year. were released today on suspended sen tences by Justice Morrison, the trial judge. In releasing the men, Justice Morrison said they do not belong to the criminal class, but had been betrayed into the present dilemma by designing agencies which they were unable to re- sist.
 If any lenient treatment brings the law into contempt" he said, my eff fort will have failed" Justice Morrison said he would have released the men sooner had not threats been made to impeach the judge who tried them.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA
 TAXES OVER BANKS
If Owners Won't Run Them Rebels
 Will.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH]
 CHIHUAHUA, Feb. 11.-Local banks which discontinued business several months ago as a result of chaotic conditions in Mexico, have been taken over by the state gov ernment by decree today issued by Governor Chao. The decree is in accordance with an utmatum by General Carranza, head of the rebel government, who set February 10 as the limit of the period within which the banks might reopen as private institutions.
 It is probable that the banks will be consolidated into one receivership and operated by receivers. The banks named in the decree are the Banco MinerO. branch of the Banco Nacional of Mexico the Banco de Sonora, the Banco Commercial Re francionariO. Early in the revolu- tion banks here were harrassed by forced loans, but these were trifles compared with the decree which declined to recognize Mexican money in rebel territory.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
The Michioan Inquiry

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 1.-Six- teen striking mine workers testifie1 today before the congressional inves- tigators that they were compelled to toll under dangerous, unsanitary con ditions for wages that barely enabled them to exist The contract system of pay was generally condemned.
 The committee decided to go to Calumet to investigate the Italian hall disaster of Christmas Eve, as relating to the deportation of Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners. two days later, There was some difference of opin ion among the members of the com mittee as to the scope of the inquiry this subject should take.
 O. N. Hilton, senior counsel for the Federation, asked the committee for a full inquiry as it was necessary to establish the charge that Movers s constitutional rights had been in- vaded.
 Daniel Waahti. who said he had worked for the Calumet and Hecla for tWenty-six years, testified that the working conditions had become worse in every way in the last five years.
 q wish you to explain how con ditions are worse" said Chairman TavlOr.
 "The men are required to do more work" the witness replied; "If they were unable to do the work they received treatment unfit for one man to receive from another. Sometimes the bosses would tell them they are ignorant and don't know any more than a wooden horse. When the men would complain they would get harsher treatment than those who kept silent"
 Waahti testified that on one oc- casion he was injured by a falling rock, which required three men to remove from his body. He was given no medical attention, he said, until he reached the hospital.
 Was there no first-aid to the in iured in the mines?" asked Con gressman Casey.
 Not that I ever heard of," was the reply.
 Waahti said he knew of many in stances where men had been over come by excessive heat. Six months before the strike, he said, both he and his partner had become uncOn- scious because of a lack of ventila- tion in the mine
 Denuel Tovinson also testified that the air was bad in the Calumet Hecla mine. He said his average monthly wages just before the strike was from $64 to $71. Five years ago he received from $S5 to .$90.
 Ed Heinonen said the lowest wages he ever received for work as a miner was SIG for sixteen days
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ON THE REBEL REAR
Force of Huerta Mexicans On Amer. ican Side Try to Cross Over.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1


 FL PASO, Feb. 11.-An attempt tonight to rush Mexicans recruited in this city by Huertas recruiting agents across the river, brought out four troops of the Fifteenth cavalry to prevent a violation of neutrality. General Scott, in command at Fort Bliss, has been on the alert some days owing to rumors of a plot to place a flanking force on the rebel left at Juarez by making a rush from this side. His men were in the saddle almost as soon as the news came that the Mexicans were rushing down the riverbank on the American side in automobiles.
 The attempt was made about II o'clock. The news reached General Scott in an excited telephone mes- sage from the Ysleta road, asking the meaning of rush of automobiles down that way. At the Smith dairy farm. five miles east an observer estimated the number of automobiles at thirty The telephone operator at Ysleta thirteen miles east made a similar estimate.
 At Ysleta American troops were concentrated. The machines were loaded with men, and those who telephoned said there were boxes which they assumed carried ammu- milton in addition to belts for the men. Trace of the motor cars was lost temporarily at least. Mean while word came to Juarez that the rebels who had information from secret agents that the attempt would be made, captured some of the wouldbe federals down the river and were bringing the prisoners to head quarters
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
TWO CONVICTIONS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Symonds and Perry Draw Black
 Checks From Court Hopper.

Two criminal trials were held in the superior court yesterday and convic- tions were secured by the county in both cases The cases were those of the hold up artists Perry and Symonds, who were charged with assaulting Conductor Steele of the Santa Fe. A joint information was filed against the men, but the attorneys sued out severance and the men were tried sep erately
 Symonds was tried in the morning and found guilty shortly after the court re-assembled after the noon recess. His sentence will be fixed probably on Sat urday or Saturday a week. Perrys trial followed and a verdict was ob- tained before the adjournment of the court in the evening. The sentence in his case will be fixed at the same time as that of his 'compadre.'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

work at the Mohawk mine in March. 1913, and that he worked haId ten hours every day. He said the best gay he ever received was $100 q month. but that his monthly average for sixteen months would be about $45 or $50.
 Olli Raatika said he once received SIP for his months work under the contract system at the Wolverine mine. He added that one month he had made $60. but said that the av craze would be very low.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
IGNORANT OF THE LAW.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCTATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-FremOnt Older who is in this city on business, said tonight he knew nothing of a complaint in Stockton asking for his arrest on charges of conducting a lot tery through the columns of his paper. MT Older said the complaint must have been issued under a municipal ordi- nance in Stockton with which he is unfamiliar.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
BLAZING STRONGHOLD.
Ecuadorean Rebels Under Fire of
 Government Fleet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Meagre despatches to the state department to- day from Esmeralda, Ecuador, an nounced that this stronghold of the rebels is on fire. A belated message earlier in the day told of a warning that the government fleet in the har- bor would begin a bombardment last night, so it is taken for granted that the fire resulted from shells falling in the city.
 The rebellion in Ecuador was started by Col Concha, follower and friend of Former President Alfaro, to avenge the tragic killing of Alfaro in the streets of Quito some months ago. The United States has no Warships south of the equator. There are no American investments known to be located at Esmeralda.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
GAVE LIFE FOR CHILDREN.
The Fiery Sacrifice of Mother in Washington Town.
 Metals
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOC1ATED
 TACOMA, Feb. 11.-Mothers devo- ton which led her to plunge through a wall of flames at her home in Long Branch. near here, to rescue two baby daughters while they were taking a nap yesterday, proved fatal to Mrs Florence Yope, nineteen years of age. Although the mother succeeded to bring them from the burning building, both children were so badly burned that the eldest, aged two years. died today. Mrs. Yope died tonight. The doctors says that the youngest child, age Il months cannot live.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
WOMEN CALLED
 TO THE COlORS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The off cial board of the National Woman Suffrage association has issued call to the suffragists of the country to rally at an open-air mass meeting on Saturday, May ?, in every city and village and hamlet from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 The signal will be a trumpet call to which suffragists will respond by singing hymns, to adopt at that time a nation wide resolution to be presented at congress de- manding political freedom for women
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
HOTEL MAeNATE vIsITING-J. C.

Kirkpatrick, manager of the Palace and F'airmont hotels of San Francisco, ac- companied by his wife and Miss M. Wilson, of San Francisco, are stopping in the Salt River valley for few days.
 GREENLEE JURIST-Hon. Frank B. Lane of the superior court of Green lee county is in Phoenix where he is called to sit in the state supreme court in the hearing of several cases in which Justice Ross is disqualified Mr. Lane will be in the city several days.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
AT THE FORD-Mr. and Mrs. w

AT THE FORD-Mr and Mrs. w Film and maid, Chicago; Geo. M. Me Carthy, Chicago; H. s. Stefson, Tue son; MT. and Mrs. John Banks, Rose burg, Ore; A. E. Burnett. Tucson: Mr and Mrs. c. c. Brooks, Chicago; A. w Sansburn, Hayden; w. c. Merritt Claremont Cal; E. c. Gilbransen, Los Angeles; D. L. Macbeth, Superior; J NJ. Hansen, Chicago; H. D. Lebrecht Cincinnati, O.; J. P. Heston, Ply mouth. Ill.,; MT. and Mrs. Cato ano family, Jerome, Ariz.; J. J. Macho, Spo- kane; R. M. King, Williams; Frank Benson, Waters; J. w. Smith, Ehren- burg; J. w. Morley. Winslow; C. A Wheelock, Denver; c. l.. Bieser, Den yer; Lee Whiting, City.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
ALASKA R. R. BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Final ac- tion on the Alaskan railroad bill Wednesday is in prospect tonight after the house had given day to a detailed consideration of the meas ure, which has passed the senate. The only amendment written into the bill during the discussion would leave to the discretion of the gov- ernment the problem of handling the proposed railway after it is built.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
MOTHERS CRIME.
Murdered Child as Precaution Against
 Illness.
t.ssoc,.rrn PRESS prspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Rather than see a child grow up frail and weak, Mrs. Amelia Bertat today killed her year and a half old daughter. The first shot was not fatal, Mrs. Bertat told the po- lice and the mother wept over the wounded little one two hours before nerving herself to fire the second bull let which brought death.
 Mrs. Bertat then shot herself, ln- flicting only a slight wound. She was unconscious when her husband re- turned from work.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
EVELYN BARRED.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 11.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was arrested here today. Mayor Finley at the request of the ministerial union, had forbidden her to appear at local theater. She was de- tained for a hearing
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
FACTS OF STRIKE
 (Continued from Page One)

dcring four guards near Leveta, isn't it?"
 Yes"
 You think those people, guilty or innocent. are entitled to the protec- ton of your ganization?"
 Yes; I think every man entitled to protection
 James Brewster for the miners conducted the redirect examination.
 Then Lawson was excused.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
AGED HERO

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHARLESTOWN, Feb. 11.-David c. White. aged 75, lost his life in an attempt to rescue his wife, 78, when the Colonial Mansion, in which they were living, was destroyed by fire today.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

handling the books still they soon caught on and before very long were quite expert in handling ballots. tally sheets, and books.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
kIlBANE WINNER
TAssoc1.rrn pprsc nrsparru1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 11.-John- ny Kilbane outpointed Tommy Bres- nahan of Omaha in a ten round ex- hibition. Bresnahan went to the floor twice in the fifth round.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

The Brahma-Sayt ain't you over doing this business a little? Here you keep right on laying as if your life depended on it. Can't you take rest?
 The Plymouth Rock (coquettishly) T guess you never had a man smile on you the way my boss smiles every time I cackle,-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than von can.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

An sighed the boarder who was given to rhapsodies, as they sat down to the Christmas dinner, If we could only have one of those tur- keys that we used to raise on the farm when I was boy."
 "Oh, well,'' said the pessimistic boarder, perhaps it is one. You never can tell."-Ifadies' Home Jour nal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
TWO Most World-Iamcd Tonic~ Com.
hincd iu Ninul

God Liver ou ana Iron have proved
to ?, lhe two most successful tonics
the world has even known iron tor
the blood ana thc medicinal curative
elements 81 cod liver oll us strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves aud ion the successful treat
meut 81 throat ana lung troubles
Two eminent French chemists dis
covered method Of separating the
curative medicinal clements 90 tho
Gods lNers from one ou on crease
which Is thrown aVuv but TO these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added thus combining in Vnol the
two most world famed tonics
A. body builder and strength cree
ater for weak rundown people. for
feeble old people. delicate children.
To restore strength after sickness.
ANA for chronic cousins colds bron-
ehus or pulmonary troubles we ask
eeH tt tft NtHei with the understand
me that your money win bc returned
10 ID does NOT help YOU Butts. Inc.
pruegists. Albuouerouc n. 49,
p s. For pmplcs and hlotcho- try
our sake salve We guarantee IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
NEW GUARD COMPANY
LACKS FEW OF THE
REQUIRED STRENGTH

Hay srn#. efe4HIaer IF the SPANISH
American company Of the National
Guard. aii last might tnlleNlns the
meeting chat DE expected % Pc ahlr
"a report te Adlumnt General II r
Herring. III santa Fe hy tomorrow
that hp had enlisted The required
rumh.r ef recruits
The enlistment of two moro young
men lUst uieht tt the armury brought
the total enrolment up 10 fitiN For
~ tive were present They were
Uuued ANA Mn srna urrri them 60
9oh brug another man 10 the next
mceuue which is 10 he held Tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
COL. ALBRIGHT FILES
REPORT AND INVENTORY

Col. j. q. Albright yesterday NOM
ing filed in the probate court the re-
port and inventory Of the estate 81
his wife, Mrs Franc T. Albright, re
quired by Hon. Judge Baron Burg's
order of Tuesday. The court app
pointed Homer Il. Ward ana Council
man George <. Seheer appraisers ot
The estate.
The judge also ordered allowed a
claim of Miss Claude l.. Albright the
colonels daughter, which included
the First National bank S claim which
had been assigned to her
Mrs. Emmy piechmann was ordeTei
to file an inventory of the estate of
her husband
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
MUSICAL CLUB TO GIVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Thursday Morning Musical cluo
al it's meeting this morning viii take
up American composers for study ana
discussion The following highly IN
terestng program viii be rendered
i. Indian motives in American mus
sic. ..........,st- +.........'.
Mrs Hardin
(a) Indian Love Song Codnan
tb Bandenage ........-. Hubert
Miss keuWorthN.
2. la) As i'm Rose Jar .Cadmnn
Cbl AufWiudersehen $500. Hobart
Mrs Schwent6er
4. (a) Czardas .....,... mcdowell
tby Bluctt .+......... Mcdowell
Miss Marie Higgins.
5. (al Looking Glass r yer .....,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carpenter
(1t Doris ...#....-...- .... NeNn
Miss Thorne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
woNtNN's cum HOPES THAT
MANY WILL ANSWER REQUEST

Members ot the Woman club yes
terdHy expressed the hare that every
person who had "a tree to spare that
is, one of The planting would de
liver fit at Che club before 40 o'clock
tomorrow mernIng These trees are
10 Doe distributed by the cluh Co in-
sure the practical observance of the
DAY and indications arc thut it viii
Dee able 90 E.yc away 20 large num-
Dor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
UNIVERSITY or NI'W MEXICO
Will CELEBRATE THE DAY

Arhor day exercises win Doe held nc
n o'cloul, tomorrow morning iu
Bodot han. at the University OF New
Mexeo. whom Theodore s.. Woolscy
district forester win give IL
talk. telling students how To- plant
trees scientifically ana how 20 make
them grow
The annual baseball game between
the upper cassmou ANA faculty will
be- played in the afternoon AN open
mir banquet On thc evening win close
tho days program Professors iu-
stmgtors and students u1 that time
VIII cook their dishes ON iorkod sticks
700 large bonfire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
HERBERT CLARK WILL
GIVE commencement
ADDRESS AT VARSITY

Herbert ". clark of Las Vegas.
will deliver the commencement adj
dress this year 20 the graduating
class Il the University of New Mexico.
Dr ID H. Boyd president. made this
announcement yesterday. saving that
Mn Clark had accepted The invitation
extended 10 th university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26

Western grown. non-irrigated seed.
BEST ON the market Genuine dwarf
maize mlleL alfalfa cane seed and
lrliules Merchants get our prices.
NJ. Herastein a Co, Seed Merchants.
Clayton 81 NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
PASSENGER IS HELD
HERE ON A CHARGE
OF EMBEIZLEMENT

j. J. Lipschitz of Kansas City, a
passenger on Santa Zee train No. TO-,
was arrested here yesterday morning
by PaUolman n. NJ Miller upon tele-
graphic orders from Sheriff w A.
Hammel. OF Los Angeles, who said he
had a warrant charging Lipschitz with
cmhezzlemeut
When Lipschitz was searched at the
police station, the police found In his
possession four gold watches, two
gold rings, diamond horseshoe
stickpn and twenty-dollar gold
piece charm He was accompanied by
his wife and baby. -year-old, who
got Off the train here.
Lipschitz told the police he would
waive extradition. chief McMillin
received telegram last night, say
ing that an officer would leave Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
CARD or THANKS.

mN brother William FouertV FOR
their Kindness, during his Illness and
sympathy expressed at his death
EDWARD FOGERTY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26

Copying and typcwriting, phone
70S. SO n. Second. j. l.. Harris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26

LADIES! COloritc your straw hat,
Get it at OTWEIA DRUG Co, 3D.
West Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

%FIE WHITNEY HARDWARE COM
" PANY, having bought the stock and fix
lures Of the Mcintosh Hardware Company is
offering extraordinary inducements in prices on
all goods in order to reduce the stock quickly.