davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-19

, churches public buildings, etc. IDEAL Boilers
ntabe and salabe-they Lring full money back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
NEW OWNERS ARE GOING
10 TAKE CHARGE July 1

Denver colo. June 2e.--The fol-
lowing statement relative to the sale
of Nictor-Amer' an Fuel company
properties IN Ncw Mexico was au-
thor.zed here today by j. q. Drgood,
chtirman of the board of directors:
The Nictor-American Fuel COM
pany has sold all ~ interests In New
Mexico including $4,000 acres OF land
and three operating coal mines, to the
Gallup American Coal company which
is controlled by the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, the Chino
Copper cumpau,, and the Ray Con
solidaied Copper company The Cal
lup American Coal company will take
possession July l. The local en-
ployes cf the VICTOR American Fuel
company will he retained In their
present positions under the ncw man.
ugemcnt.
This sale Will relieve the Victor
An orican Fuel company Of all fixed
charges except xg0.oOn per annum
and wa pay off lbs floating debt"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
WCT0R-AMER|CAN
COMPANY SELLS ITS
GALLUP PROPERTY
Big Coal Concern Disposes of It's
Interests Here, Including "a, 900
Acres of Land and Three Mines,
to Carbon City Concern.


New York, June 2s.--The extensive
Coal fields of the Nictor-American
fael Company. located In the Gallup
district of New Mexico. have been
sold to Hayden. Stone q Company for
a consideration Of approximately s3,-
100000. according to an announce
inent made here today by the pur-
chasing COMPANY
The New Mexico property was pur-
chased. a representative of Hayden.
stone Company said. for the account
~ the Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany. the Chino Copper Company.
ana the American Smelling n Refir-
ing Company. \ new company has
been formed TO operate these proper
ties under the name of the Gallup Am-
erlcan Coal Company and Il viii he
owned by the above mentioned cor
poration
II is the announced intention of
the management 10 make an extensive
increase in production. as the two
copper companies and the southwest
orn division cf the smelling com
pany obtain their coal supply frori
these properties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
BIRIESON TAXES \ HAND
MD TALKS WITH SEN ATOK~

Washington. June ga deter
mined effort to modify the food hill
now before the senate 30 that IL VIII
De free from any prohibition pro
visions ur az least so as tu grant the
president authority to permit The usr
of fnodstuir- In the manufacture of
beer aud light wines. was begun to-
day by the administration when i'rrs.-
dent Wilson conferred Uu The question
with senator Martin. the majority
leader aud senator GcrV 90 Rhode
lslaud
other conferences probably VIII i"-
low quickly The president wac un-
derstuud to feel that tho insistru'r ~
some senators on bone dry legislation
endangered the early passage of the
food bill, witch he is anxious to soc
become law as Houn a. possible.
Administration leaders were said AL
30 20 feel hat such legislation would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
BOARD is APPOINTED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
BY Associated Press

Washington. June 20 Ir'sid'nt
wilson toda, appointed the board
fur vocational education which VIII
have charge uf the federal govern
mcpt's participation In that work as
provided iu the recent uill passed hf
rongress Tho members are. Arthur
r. Holder. uf Iowa. three years
Charles \. Grruthousc uf Indiana two
years. James rhiuncN Munr"r. 't
M.--athu~ctts. one year
~S@~~~~~~--~~~~~-~- -~-~~-~~~~~--~~-~-N~~----~-~
he a disturbing factor in the ccou"mi'
litc ot the country and might lead tn
serious discomfort among the work
.r- whose Whuleheartcd support ~
necessary to win the war
Postmaster General Burlcsou. WI"
often represents the president in con
forring with congressman went &" the
capitol today aud loid senators the
ure.ldtnt does not desire tn disturb
ot di, idc public continent during the
war 10y cutting oft consumption "i
Ught alcoholic beverages in general
use aud that such action D. unnerer-
sary ~ u would conserve r"mphrh
ti,clg small supplies ~ fuodstutis.
The provision To stop manufacture
of distlll,d spirits Mr nHrl'fon toid
senators was NOT objectionable Co me
president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
GERMAN SPECIE BEING
SHIPPED TO HOLLAND
TO LIQUIDATE DEBTS
By Associated Press

London. June 29.--Accordlng To a
dispatch 60 The Times from Amstor-
dam German specie from the lmpcr-
tat bank of German, has been re-
cciyed there The Germuu gold hnH
been consigned To- several Dutch
banks The correspondent SAYS II OLE
viuusly h. small part of the German
dept to Holland chiefly for foodstufts
and is the only practicable method "i
preventing further serious damage 10
the reputation of the German marx.
The morning newspapers comment
ou the Significance of the dccrcaH" in
the returns of the Imperial bank 'l
Germany. saying they have bccn tat
sificd throughput.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
GERMAN SUBMARINES
ARE NOW EQUIPPED
WITH NET CUTTERS
Captain Of Torpedoed Merchant
man Has Turned Over to Naval
Authorities Sketch of the De-
vice; Seems TO be Effective.

~ NsAotihteu fFeht
Base OF the American Fiotiia la
British Waters, June 2a.--The cap
tain Of a torpedoed merchantmen has
turned over to the naval authorities
u sketch of new type of German
submarine equipped with a wire-cut-
ting device designed Co release II from
nets The sketch ahows several strands
Of stout steel hawsers stretched from
the bow through the coming tower
to the stern, Attached to these II a
series Of heavy circular knives. foot
In diameter and placed about yard
apart
The captain made the drawing while
In a small boat after his ship had been
torpedoed. He had been shelled and
torpdcoed In two other ships. but on
neither OF those occasions had ne mo-
ticed anything new In the type OF tho
German diving boats While he was
not close enough 10 the last subma-
Flne to examine minutely the addition
TO its upper works, he was abs "a
see plainly enough to make n good
sketch
The theory of the captain N that
n boat So equipped would have hope
ct being able TO cut it, way through
any steel nets In which IL might be-
come enmeshed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
TEACHER At SCHOOL
FOR FEEBLE MINDED
MURDERED BY F|END
Morris p. Bradford Is Held for
Death of Miss Alice Black Rich.
ards; Two Others Attacked,
Bound, and Hair Cut OF.

by ASSOCIATED frtss.
Laconla, y. ~, June 29.--Miss
Elizabeth Huess. assistant matrcn
and Miss Dorothy Davis. teacher
at the state school fo- feeble minded
here. we're suffering to-day from
wounds ON the head and nervous
shock. received when their compan-
ion, Miss Alice Black richards. head
teacher al the school. was murdered
In cottage on the shore of Lake
Winnisauam last night. Morris 7.
Bradford. who had been with the wo-
men end gave himself up 10 the po-
license, IL held and will be given a
hearing today.
According To- the brief statements
obtainable from Miss Huess and Miss
Davis tine three women had accepted
Bradford's invitation 60 supper with
him az the cottage which is on the
school grounds. There Bradford at-
tackled them. they declared He
bound all three hand and foot. cut
Miss Richards throat, struck the
other two over the head and cut off
their hair After he left one Of the
young women managed To free her
self and released her companions but
Miss Richards had succuinbed To her
wounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
GARRISON REFUSES TO
COMPLY WITH ORDER TO
RELEASE 2 PRISONERS
BY Associated Press

Pctrugrad. June 2N.--Thv garrison
a, the fortress OF 81. Peter and ST
PAU refuses to comply with the or
der Of the commission co. inquiry to
release Major General SEWN. former
governor general of Finland and the
deputy governor ur tu allow the
transfer ~ Mime. Nirupoyu, patron
c-s OF the late mystic monk Ensputin.
To a wumcn's prison. owing To Illness.
\ soldier three sailors and a work.
man who were caught red handed IN a
robbery az Krons'adt were taken tn
the Office 90 the wurkmcn's ana SOL
dicrs' cNccutiv, who were forced to
hand them over To- crowd. soldiers
and sailor. .hu' the men on the ram-
parts OF the fortress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
DETECTIVE FRAMED
EVIDENCE AGAINST
MONEYS, IS CHARGE
Martin Swanson Alleged to Have
Tried to Convict Defendants on
Manufactured Testimony; Ad-
mits Talking to Weinberg.
By As,oeis,ed Press


San Francisco June 20. Martin
Swanson. detective. took the spot
light today In the trial OF Mrs. Rena
Mooney. for murder growing out OF
a bomb explosion here last July which
resulted IN ten deaths.
swanson. now employed by the dis
trict attorney. was formerly chief in
vcstigator for the Pacific Gas and
Electric company lie has been a
figure In the background of the bomb
cases since the explosion.
Five attorneys appearing Tor Mrs.
Mooney combined in a hot fire of
questions on cross eXaninatios to OBJ
tain details from Swanson's own lips
20 support their charges that he had
led an organized conspiracy against
Mrs Mooney and the four other bomb
fendants-Thomas J Mooney. War
ren X. Billings. both convicted IN
connection with the murders Israel
Weinberg. and Edward a. Nolan.
Swanson has been largely instru-
mental i'm framing evidence by whic"
he hoped 10 convict these defend
ants" was the direct chrage of Edwin
v Mckenzie. one of counsel Tor Mrs.
Mooney in the course of. efforts by
the state To Introduce testimony tend
Ing to show her connection with an
alleged group OF conspirators who.
the prosecution charged sought to
overthrow government ana whose
| Vaccinations eliminated In the bonn b
explosion. lie denied that he offered
Weinberg $1,000 reward to give In
formation against Mooney rs the re-
suit of the dynamitiug Of power tow
| ers near san Bruno California. prior
| t. the bomb murders. lie admitted
that he had talked To Weinberg
| while riding In the latters jitney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
CAN'T Talk PEACE WITH
PRESENT GERMAN f;EtsINE

Glasgow, June ss.--Premier Lloyd
George, speaking at Glasgow today on
she question OF peace. said that In his
judgment the war would come 10 an
end when the ente armies had
reached the aims when they had set
out to attain when they accepted
Germany's challenge. II the war
ended a single minute before, he said
It would be the greatest disaster IN
the history OF mankind. The premier
said textually:
I'm my Judgment the war will come
10 an end when the allied armies have
reached the aims which they set cut
To attain when they accepted the
challenge thrown down by Germany.
A. soon a. these objectlves have been
reached aud guaranteed. this war
will come To IN end. but II the war
comes 10 an end single minute be-
fore Il viii be the greatest disaster
that has ever bciallen mankind.
40 doubt We can have peace now
at a price. Germany wants peaee---
even Prussia ardently desires Il. They
said. give us sOmu indemnity tor the
wrongs we have done. Just little
TERRITORY here and little there. ana
| Just a few privileges In other direc-
tions and We will clear cut We are
told shat 4 we are prepared TO make
peace now Germany viii restore the
| lnde pendence OF Belgium. But who
has laid So
no German statesman has ever
said he would restore the independ-
ence OF Belgium. The German chan
| reunr rnme Vcrv near 10 H. but aii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
There Can be No Peace Until the
Entente Armies Reach the Goal
Set When They Accepted the
Challenge Of Germany.
TO QUIT sooNEg WOULD
BE A GREAT DISASTER
Haig Continues 10 NibbIe at the
Enemy's Lines in the Vicinity Of
Lens; verdun District Springs
Into Prominence.
NJ Associated FRA.

By Associaied PrSs
The entente powers must fight on
unit fthey have reached the end they
set out TO attain when they accepted
Germans challenge to civilization.
declared David Lloyd George, tha
British premier. In a speech at Glas-
gov today. To permit the war tn
come TO an end single hour sooner
would be THE greatest disaster that
ever befeil mankind" he added.
These utterances possess notable
Significance al this moment when
there have been suggestions that the
allied powers fighting Germany might
agree to some revision OF their pre-
viously declared war aims, and at a
time when hints have been coming
cut OF Germany that next weeks sen-
sion OF the German reIchstag might
witness some new statement on the
subject of peace b. Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hoitweg.
Possible point TO the suggested Ger
man peace movement Is given by re-
ports OF mysterious political hsppen-
ings within the Germen empire. The
impression has been given that the
expected developments would be OF
u dramatic nature and the press
seems to have been completely muz-
zled. 80 far as discussion OF politicai
topics are ccncefned
In the icld of military operations
the Important development at pres-
ent is the cumulative experience
which General SIR Douglas Hais is ap-
plying to the German lines around the
coal city and mine fields of Lens.
The operation now seems to have
taken on somewhat broader scope.
suggesting that the British command
er In chief is aiming at the far tanks
OF the Lens position. In a wide enc
circling movement. while keeping up
the push here and there on the imme-
diate environments Of tho city.
on the Fronch front the sverdun
district has again sprung into prom
lnence The Germans have been
manifesting renewed activity there,
and last nign, they delivered powerful
attacks near the famous hill 30f,
northwest OF verdun. They sained a
footing at some points IN the French
firsi line but were repulsed when they
renewed their attack early this morn
| ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
II Is Generally Believed, but Not
Proved, That They Have Been
the Instigators of All Trouble in
the Butte District.
WORKING FORCE ABOUT
10 PER CENT OF NORMAL
These Properties Produce About
30 Per Cent Of Zinc and 20 Per
Cent of Copper of U. s.; Cessa.
tion Of Work Benefits Enemy.


Butte. Mont. June 29.--The strikes
declared by the Metal Mine Workers
union on the mining companies and
the electricians on the Montana
Power Company and the mining COM
panies Tor higher pay continued to-
day. The working force in the mines
Averages about ten per cent ~ the nor
mn number of employees.
Arrangements were made for con-
ference between the electricians and
the Montana Power Company. the first
since the electricians quit WORK
Charges by senator Thomas ol
colorado. before the senate YESTERDAYS
! that Industrial Workers OF the World
are working with German agents ~
efforts 20 cripple the mines and
smelters are believed here. where tho
mines have been practically closed
Tor two weeks but absolute proof Is
| lacking. according 10 John Gille
manager of the mines OF the Anaconda
CoLpcr Mining Company.
The big mining companys have in
| sisted that the Metal Mine Workers
Union. organized less than three weeks
ago. il controlled by Industrial Work
ers Of the World.
The connecting link between the
I leaders of the Metal Mine Workers
Union and the Ge.man agents hd~
however. never been proved, It wa'
said despite efforts 10 do so. The
| Butte mines produce fifty per cent OF
/ the zinc ana 20 per cent of the copper
OF the United states. and cessation ui
work n the mines in this district
would Dee uf great advantage To- an
enemy OF this country
A. result of the strike. the con-
lcentrntiou mills at Butte ana tho
smeltcr 40 Anaconda have been CLOSED
and the Grca Falls smcltcr viii clos,
| unle., the strike is settled within q
few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
BANKING
FIRM IN CHICAGO
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Graham & Sons, With Deposits
Estimated at from 100000 to
100000, Act for Protection Of
Depositors.


Chicago. June 29.--Do0rs of the
private hanking firm of Graham a
Sons. which has heavy deposits we're
closed this afternoon. \ police guard
was requested.
Deposits of the bank. which as a
private institution and aid not make
public reports, were generally esii-
mated at from S3.0O0,00O 10 $1,000
000. one OF the Grahams issued this
statement
The Increased cost uf living and
general disposition ON the part OF the
dvpositors TO purchase liberty bonds
and mike Red Cross contributions
has resulted IN thc withdrawal oi
large sums of money. All of the assets
of the bank are In safe position
There has BON NO high financing of
fraudulent mortgages taken or given
We closed the doors OF the bank 80
that an may be- treated alike"
Andrew Graham, who founded th'
| firm died last year His two som
have conducted the business since
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
OBREGON MAY co TO
EUROPE TO OBTAIN
POINTERS ON THE WAR


r. Paso. June 20 General AlNaro
Obrcgun. minister Of war and navy
In the Mexican de facto government
may A. To France as a military OBJ
server Tor the Mexican government
This became known here today from
one Of his closest friends who has
been IN communication with him AZ
his home In Sonora. General obre'
gon has planned 10 80 10 New YORK
for medical treatment soon and may
GO from there To France,
Il was understood here the Invita-
lion for General Obregun to visit the
western FROM in Europe was sent him
by the French government and thni
the former war minister VIII prob
ably accept II his health viii permit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
BELGIAN MISSIONS
ITINERARY FOR TRIP
TO COAST COMPLETE
Will Depart Sunday, Stopping in
Chicago Monday ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Spokane, Frisco and
Los Angeles on List,
By Associated Press

Washington June ea.--The Belgian
commission itinerary for its trip 10 the
Pacific coast was made public here
today Departing sunday, the iirst
stop viii bee In Chicago MONDAY
Among he cities to be visited are Nil-
waukee. - Paul, Minneapolis Spo-
kane. Seattle Portland. san Francis
co. Los Angeles. salt Lake CITY, col
orndu Sprinhs Denver, Topeka ana
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
EMPLOYEES OF SANTA
f ARE TO RECEIVE
10 PER CENT BONUS
Those Receiving Salaries of $4,000
Year or Over, or Those Work
ing Under Schedules or Con.
tracts Not Included.

Chicago. June 90 --I;mpluyes ~ the
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe ar"
10 receive bonus Amounting To 10
per cent of their total salary tor the
last six months ~ this year. accord
ing e. Ju announcements made bupiic
today
The employees who bonoutcd by tho
wage ncreus, brought tulu. by the
Adam-ou law. those working under
schedule or .ontracts and thos who
receive salaries OF more than 81 600
"A wear Will not be- Included in the
dlstrlhGtou OF the bonus which is tu
DE paid about January d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
DANISH BOOZE AND
Up GOES OUTPUT OF
COAL, OPERATOR SAYS
Eliminate Strong Drink, One Of
Miners Worst Enemies, and
Production Can be Increased
25,oo0,000 Tons Annually.

Washington June Eliminate
strong drink from the ccal producing
states. D.A. Morrow, Of the Pitts
hurgh coal Producers Association toid
the senate interstate commerce com
mission today. aud coal production can
bo increased 25,p00.010 tons year
with an adequate car supply
Alcoholic liquor is one of the worst
enemies Of tn" miners in western
Pennsylvania. said Mr.. Morrow. 1T T.
impossible to get men To work more
than a few days week even when
the ear supply permits The same
trouble exists in Illinois and Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
STOLEN HIGH GRADE
ORE SOLD TO ACCUSED,
is TESTIMONY OFFERED
By ANNOTATED Pf...

Cheyenne. wyo. June 29.-resii-
mouy designed TO show that stolen
high grade ore was sold 90 the eleven
defendants ON trial in federal court
ON charge- of conspiracy 20 detraud
the government was offered today by
the prosecution.
sheriff George "A. whealen of Teller
county. Colorrdo. testified concerning
the arrest uf Frang Cochrane aud
William High aud the seizure Of ore
n Cochranc's shop.
I'D stcrriu. miner testified he
had sold stolen high grade ore 60 both
Tunl Cauz aud Danted Mcleod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
WARSHIP FLYING THE
FLAG OF HOLLAND HAS
REACHED A U. S. PORT

An Ntantic Port. June ga
Dutch armurcd cruiser. the trs, was-
ship nying the tlar of Holland Il"
come INTO this port Tor more man Yen
years. arrived hcrc today The war
ship viii remain several days
Officers declined &" disclose the
mission hut IL was reported she is ''
act as convoy for Holland and pas
seugcr and freight vessels now about
ready tu sail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
3 WoRKMEN REPORTED
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
NEAR AGUILAR, COLO
nr As.nelated Press

Trinidad Colo. june 90 Three
wurkmep are reported tu have nceu
hurt In n explosion which wrrckr l
two mills OF the Dupont d, Nemuui
Powder Company near Aguilar TINS
afternoon The tao buildings wc'"
completely DESTROYED There has been
no communication With the puWder
plant since the accident and u Del
not known how the explosion occur
red \ cali fur ph> -icians WIS sent
60 Aguilar aud later tp Trinidad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
GREECE HAS BROKEN DIPL OMATIC
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY, TURKEY,
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY AND BUL LGARIA

the Greek ministers at Berlin, Vienna.
sofia. ana conSiaEtinople have been
Instructed tp leave their posts with
their static and To place their archives
with the Netherlands legations
The rupture is based on the in-
compatibility OF maintaining diplo-
matte relations with governments that
are carrying ON war In Greek terri
tory adds the dispatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
Q FRENCH MERCHANTMEN
OVER 1000 TONS, THREE
LESS, SUNK PAST WEEK

Paris 5unc 2P-Twu French mer-
rhautmcu Of more than GOO toms
aud three of lose than .hat size. were
sunk by submarine or mines In ~"
week ending June %, according 90 tho
weekly announcement issued here to-
day Iu that time there we're Loss ar
rivals a. French ports and Hda sail
ings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
DEMONSTRATION IN
FAVOR OF SUFFRAGE
HELD IN BUDAPEST

London. June 20 Budapest dis
patches report a great demonstration
in Budapest for equal. universal and
secret suffrage. Twenty five thou
sand persons marched IN progression
through the principal streets There
WAS some rioting,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29

Athens jung es.-Thc Gr.,k gov
orumcnf has broken diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. Austrn-ilunsar,
Bulgaria dud Turkey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
DECISION ON INCREASE
IN FREIGHT RATES rs
EXPECTED LATE TODAY
nr AnncLaied Prss.

Washington, juno 20 The inter -
state Cummerc" Commission VIII give
% decisinn ldte today on the upplica
tior of the railroads for 10 per cent
Increase In freight rates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday; not
much canse In temperature; Sunday
probably fair.