davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
syllabus by tie Court.

Syllabus by tie Court.
+. Under the decisions of the SUI
prene court OF Texas. failure TO
endorse upon an alias or pluries exc
cutiun the number OF previous exec
BUTTONS which had been issued ON the
Judgment. as required Dy Section q
Art. 1929. Rev, CIV. ST Tea. 1914, Is
merely an irregularity which does not
render the execution aud snle there
under void
., Statutory provisions as 20 the
order OF sale and the manner of MAKE
ing II are for the benefit of the de-
fendnnt alone, and can be waived by
him, and. where there are IRREGULAR
ties In this record. and he does not
move promptly, he is considered to
hive waived thom.
g. Whore court renders final
judgment in a cause it has no juris-
dietion 60 proceed further. except in
carrying out the terms OF the iudg
meut, AMI whore that is left TO non
judicial Officers. their power Is fixed
by the terms Of tho Judgment and,
when once executed the power is end
ed
4 Evcry person may disregard
judicial proceedings which are multi
ties and without jurisdiction
.. Appellee was not ostoppod TO
deny The invalidity of The PROCEEDINGS
had under the third execution, whore
it is not shown that he caused such
execution 10 issue, or had knowledge
Of IFS Issuance, ar acQuieseed therein.
Southland -. Latham,
This Is "a suit on "a promissory note
by the appellant Frank -. Morgans
and ~. 4. ROPER, executed and payable
90 I'D palten fer $4,000 bearing inter-
est n. the rate of ~ per cent payable
IN sixty days The note was In the usual
form with the exception the following
stipulation, viz; "a failure to pay any
OF said interest when due shall cause
the whole not to be counted as prin-
cipal at the option Of the holder Al
the note" This note was transferred
ny Patten to L, = Southland. ms fol-
lows Pay To the order Of +. =.
SouthArd Ed Patton This action was
instituted in The court below to res
toN't hf AHNAilAHl tue Httait'R AH' va
the note To the complaint complain
INT demurrod on the ground that the
motto was not negotiable under the
laws ef this state. hence, failure e
state cause of action. The demurrer
was oyerrulod and judgment was en-
tered against Latham.
Judgment o. the court below. az
hrned.
syllabus BY the Court.
], The endorsement and delivery
of p nromi@ory note operates ms an
assignment where the note Is non
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
state VS.. Cnhodl.

Appellant Cabodi was convicted IN
HE district court Of Mckinley coun-
" Of murder in the first degree and
was sentenced to death. From the
Judgment he appeals to this court.
Judgment Of the court below af-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

Whore. la prosecution insti-
imed for d violation of Section ~,
&. l.. 1922. the Indictment charges
that the defendants 'then and there.
unlawfuly and feloniously did take,
steal and knowingly drive away. etc.
the animal la question il is not neces-
aary 90 further allego that the owner
WIS thereby deprived Of tho imme-
diue possession ~ the animal
The verdict Of jury viii not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
ChIIders NJ. Lnhnnn.

Submitted TO the court upon the
motion Of appellee 10 dismiss for the
failure OF appellant to issue and serve
citation as provided BY statute and the
motion Of appellant for leave 70 is-
sue and serve citation at this time
Motion to dismiss denied. Leave
granted 70 issue and serve citation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

sauey girl depends more upon the ez-
preston and care of her eyes" said
Miss Neil Bertrand, a model for high
class advertising artists.
eff you wish to look saucy, or
piquant, you must be sure that your
eyebrows do not meet across your
nose. If by any possibility this is the
case with you, it is not necessary to
go to the electrOIysis expert, just pull
them out with the tweezers and then
rub your forehead with a solution Of
one-third ammonia and two-thirds
peroxide Of hydrogen.
If this smarts, you can put on lit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

tie cold cream. Go through this pro-
cess as often as the hair comes in,
and after awhile you will find that
the roots have been killed.
Be sure and brush your eyebrows
carefully and a little beauty patch
at one corner Of the eye is always
an addition to the girls face whose
beauty is described as "piquant."
This type of girl should be very
sparing in her use of powder, be-
cause the piquant beauty must be
thoroughly natural in appearance
even if she must gain this natural
ness artiiciaIly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

If this smarts, you can put on lit
THE CONTEST
THINK MARY HAS
Copyright, 1914, by the New
I stepped into the book shop this
morning and there 1 found Mary as
busy as a bee and looking happier
than she had for long while.
She told me that Jack was much
better. Yesterday his mother came
over to see him, she said, land Mar
gle, she nearly drove him crazy.
when 1 got home he was in a high
fever and he said, Mary, 1 never was
so glad to see anyone in my life. l
didn't know how terrible it was to be
sick and have some one who made
you nervous about you. Although,
as you know, the doctor prescribed
ice and cold applications, mother in
sisted that 1 should have hot appi-
cations. She said, you will catch
cold with all that ice on you"
I'll bet we argued an hour over
the matter before was able to per-
sUade her that the doctor knew best.
Then she told me that she thought it
was perfectly ridiculous for you to
leave me and go to the shop. I told
her that someone had to take care
of the place, now that Dad and
were both sick. She said, 'Margie is
always so anxious to do everything.
Why don't you let her do it?'"
Jack looked up at me with a smile
Of real affection, almost the first he
had given me in weeks, and said,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09


FOUND HER PLACE
paper Enterprise Association.)
Dear, perhaps I've been rather
thoughtIess lately, but truly I'm go
ing to do better in the future"
81 answered: We'll, hope you will
be better physically You're a brave
little woman he said, and l tell
you, when a mans sick, he wants his
own wife if he's got one. No other
woman fills the bill at that time"
"'Do they at any other time,
Jaek?'" asked. And 1 smiled, for 1
did not want him to think that 1 had
seen that letter.
"T don't think they do, Mary" he
answered rather soberly, but men
are peTVerse creatures, you know,
and when they get a little liquor in
them they are apt to say and do
perverse things. 1 believe, Mary, dear,
that if follow the doctors advice in
the future and do not drink anything
/ may possibly become one of those
model husbands you read about
And will you believe it, Margie,
we have had better business at the
book shop than ever before, and.
like the work so much. wish Jack
would let me do it when he gets well.
He could do something else or even
dismiss one of the clerks and could
help him. Don't you think that would
be a good plan, Margie?"
81 certainly do, Mary" I said, land
1 am sure that Dick will think so, too,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

Gives prompt attention to de-
posits received by mail. In
terest paid on Sayings and
Time deposits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Americans On Guard


rs it not time to put none but
Americans on Guard "-Yerington
Times.
Well, yes; it might be good plan
to put some. anyway. This reminds
the News: The Republicans of Storey
County held their Convention at
Gold Hill either in the year 1882 or
1884. They nominated a Nova
Scotian to catch the votes of Nova
Scotians. and a Canadian to catch
the Canadian vote, and a German for
the German vote, and Irishman for
the Irish vote. and so on down the
line until the nomination for Con-
stable was reached. One of the del
egates was Louis Wardle-a testy
delegate from the Third Ward of
Virginia City. He was Senator John
p. Jones right hand man in Storey
County for many years. and up-to-
date in politics, and probably the
ablest delegate in the Convention.
He knew that it was good politics to
make nominations to catch the for
eign votes, but his Americanism over
came his better judgment on the
last nomination, and he said, Mr..
Chairman: Il move that we nomi-
nate an American to catch the Amer
lean vote for this important office"
1t brought laugh, sickled DER by
the pale cast of thought of the other
nominees. Mr.. Wardle is still living,
aged over so, and whilst realizing
that he had made a political mistake,
he will no doubt now read this with
pleasure, and with fond recollection,
and rejoice over his sarcasm.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25
Strenuous Married Life

A suit was filed in the district
court Monday by Roy X. Cook ask
ing for decree of divorce from his
wife, Martha M. Cook, the complaint
alleging extreme cruelty, the fol-
lowing evidences being given: That
while living in Jarbidge in Septem-
ber. 1912, the wife assaulted the hus-
band, using frying pan and Ian
tern; at frequent times the wife
threatened tc shoot the man of the
house and had him in mortal fear of
his life; that the wife regularly ac-
cused her husband of being untrue
to her and used language that was
vile and indecent, and in March,
1913, deserted her husband and went
into debt for dresses, etc, which she
charged to her husband. That she
returned and wheedled all the cash
hubby had and then left him for
good, saying she was tired of mar
ried life, and to pay these bills hubby
was compelled to borrow $500. The
husband in his complaint generously
offers to divide all his property with
his wife, provided he be granted
freedom from his marital ties. .-Elko
Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25
Press Telegraphic Bulletins

Washington. April 10, 12:40 p. m.
President Wilson arrived at White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, at
8 o'clock this morning and talked
with Secretary Bryan by long dis
tance telephone concerning the Mex
lean developments.
General Huerta sent two evasive
pesssses through Charge O'Shaugh-
messy. These followed the delivery
to Huerta of President Wilson's per-
emptory demand for final action be-
fore o'clock tonight. The replies
concerned points of detail, but were
inconclusive on the main point of
definitely yielding before 6 tonight.
Secretary Bryan repeated the two
messages to President Wilson, and
after a long distance conference
with the President two further mes
sages were sent to Mexico on the
points raised by Huerta. They made
clear there would be no yielding and
no conditions allowed to Huerta, and
no deviation whatever from the de-
termination that 6 o'clock tonight is
the final limit of time for complete
lacquiescence in the American de-
mand.
( Washington, April 10. 4:23 p. NJ
lit was disclosed in authoritative
quarters that Huerta's condition on
which he would fire salute to the
american flag was that the United
States would agree in writing to re-
turn the salute. The reply to this
was that there would be no agree
Iment of this kind by the United
States.
Washington, April 10, 6 p. m.-
The battleship Mississippi. equipped
with an aeroplane corps and 600 mar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

Forest officers in Washington and
Oregon plan to discontinue the use
of barbed wire on their forests. This
will affect their own pastures and
public drift fences. They say barbed
wire has no advantage over smooth
wire. that it Injuries stock, and that
it is more likely to be borne down
by soft snow. Stockmen on the
Ochoco forest in Oregon, recently
constructed drift fences of smooth
wire, though with some misgivings;
now they say they will never use
barbed wire again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

In discussions circles in Washington of the
Mexican situation the following points upon
1t has been pointed that considering present
what delicate situation in Mexico the unpleasant incident Tam
must not be thought For past de
OF Mexico seemed to think apologies
when the rights of American citizens dignity
ment OF the United States involved apparently
no attempt at either reparon the effective correction of
serious derelictons of its civil and military officers
Immediately after the incident Tampco orderly
OF the ships of the United States the harbo Cruz
co who had been ashore the post office ships
who uniform and who had the official mail
arrested and Jail by the authorities sub
sequent released and nominal punishment inflicted
fcer who had arrested him. significant orderly
from the fleet of the United States picked
constantly going ashore
ships in the harbor representing several nations.
Most serious of all the officials charge telegraph
Mexico presumed to withhold official dispatch of the
the United States to its embassy Mexico City,
have been sent the aud permission
and the dispatch into the hands charge
the United States only his and emphatic demand
having in the meantime learned through other channels that dis
patch had been sent him which he had not received.
1t cannot but strike any who has watched the
events Mexico significant that incidents
these have not occurred where
concerned but only dealings with
tves of the United States and that
other to call aten such ask
apologies
These repeated ofenses against the right and dignity of
United States oenses dupc regard
atives of other have necessarily impression
that the United States singled for manifestation i'll will
and contempt
The authorities of the State Department feel confident
when the seriousness and incidents
made evident the of Mexico that will
the prore and the necessity of giving such evidence of its
desire to repudae and these things will
sactory the of the United
dence the the world change attitude
There be loss to the dignity of the de
Mexico recognizing in the fullest degree the claims of
sovereign government to its respect
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

ines aboard, was ordered late to-day
to sail from Pensacola, Florida, te
Tampico with the Prairie, the Dixie
and the destroyer fiotilla. The flo.
tilla consists of % destroyers and
two tenders. They will get under
way at once and join Admiral Bad.
gers fleet as it rounds Key West into
the gulf. This naval order, coming
at the moment of Huerta's dilatory
message, was regarded as significant.
Huerta Fails To Salute
Washington. April 19.-At 7:36
Washington time. it was 6 o'clock in
Mexico City, and President Wilson, s
ultimatum to Huerta had expired
No word of Huerta's intentions had
been announced here. In the event
of Huerta acceding to the demand of
the Washington Government, word
might not reach Washington for sew
eral hours.
At 8:20 Washington time Secretary
Bryan announced he had received
no word from Mexico City.
Huerta Forwarding War Material
Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 19.-Sev-
eral machine guns with ammunition
and large quantity of war material
were received here to-day from Mex
leo City. General Huerta also has
forwarded similar material to Tam
pico.
The portion of the United States
squadron arriving off Tampico has
been ordered to keep out at sea un-
til the rest of the ships have come up.
Americas First Hostile Move
Washington, April 19.-The first
hostile move of the American army
will be to seize Vera Cruz and Tam
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25
Elects To Be Shot

Solgoda, the Mexican convicted of
killing young squaw in the main
street of Elko some months ago. and
sentenced to death, has elected to be
shot instead of hanged. The shoot.
ing will take place at the State prison
at Carson on June 26 unless some
court interferes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

plco and to send 1900 marines to pro-
tect and hold the gigantic Cordova
bridge, Is miles from Vera Cruz.
Eureka. Nevada, April 20 $50 a.
m.-Operator Reynolds at the depot
has just given the SENTINEL the fol-
lowing regarding the Mexican situa-
ton this morning:
A Washington, d. C. dispatch this
morning says meeting of President
Wilson's cabinet has been called for
10 o'clock. and a joint session of the
Senate and House will be held to-day.
The vessels of the Navy are all
under steam, and active military
preparations are being made through
out the country.
The situation is very tense, and it
is expected that Congress will declare
war to-day.
San Francisco, April 20.-The pow
ers conferred by Congress upon the
President is equivalent to declara-
tion of war. The appropriation of
fifty millions to meet the expenses of
the army and navy passing without
debate, shows both Houses are unan-
imous in the support of the Presi-
dent in his demands upon the Huerta
government. While it may seem
the measures are against all of Mex
leo, the Constitutionalists of Mexico
disclaim any responsibility for the
crisis, and the Presidents appeal and
address to Congress indicate his con-
currence with the disclaimer.
Americans and foreigners are be-
ing transported from Tampico by the
United States, large ships from the
Ward Company being pressed into
the service. Navy and army stores
are moving in all haste. America
is ready. and General Leonard
Wood will command the land forces.
Washington, April 20. The House
Foreign Affairs Committee. after
an hours session, voted to report the
Mexican resolution practically as in
troduced. Just as soon as the joint
session had dissolved this resolution,
which is as follows, was introduced
in the House:
"A joint resolution justifying the
employment of the armed forces of
the commands against Victoriano
Huerta."
Resolved. by the Senate and House
of Representatives in Congress as
sembled, that the President of the
United States is justified in the en-
ployment of armed forces of the
United States to enforce the le-
mands upon Victoriano Huerta for
unequivocal amends to the govern
ment of the United States for af-
fronts and indignities committed
against the government by General
Huerta and his representatives"
Washington, April 20.-The battle
ships Virginia, Nebraska and Georgia
of the third division of the Atlantic
fleet were ordered to-day to sail Fri
day from Boston to Tampico.
Secretary Daniels said late to-day
that Admiral Badgers feet would be
divided when it reached Mexican
waters, part of it going to Tampico
and the rest to Vera Cruz.
Senate Not In Accord With President
Tuesday Morning.-It is under
stood the Senate is not fully in ac-
cord with President Wilson's views
of attacking Huerta alone, but favors
declaration of war against the
whole of Mexico. Another joint
session of Congress will be held to-
day, when this question will be dis
cussed and some decisive action prob
ohlxy toLoY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Events Leading Up Americas Issue of Its Ultmatum
Huerta, and Press Bulletins of Action of President
Wilson and Congress

The situation Mexico that led the present action Of
President Wilson and Congress this told the fol-
lowing official statement issued by the administration
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-04-25

A. II. Kimball, President
@. 4. Noble. Vice President
j. A. Sewell, Vice President
G. +. Williams. Cashier
Il. K. Ennor, Asst. Cashier
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05
INTERESTING GOSSIP
FROM THE V|AR
ZONE Of EUROPE

London, Nov. Sin order to help
soldiers observe Lord Kitchener's in
junction to be no more than coldly
courteous to women, the National
Union Of Women Workers has under
taken the duty of patrolling the ter
ritory outside the sentry lines. The
services Of the women police is glad
ly accepted, since the army authori-
ties complain that the soldiers are
being lured from Lord Kitchener's
chilly ideal by women camp follow
ers. Not only young girls but the
matured have been causing serious
infractions of discipline at the caps.
causing recruits to overstay leave and
run the guard lines.
Meantime, an effort Is made to
increase camp attractions, such as
concerts. and to provide other means
of diverting the men.
Tho first police woman in London
took her station the past week in
the Old Bailey. Her special duty is
to look after the cases of women and
children. She is one of a corps be-
ing trained by Nina Boyle OF the
1Nomen's Freedom league. The league
has offered to. provide female patrols
for London's streets and parks in
the interest of the properties, but its
offer has not yet been accepted by
the police department
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

sailor permanently manned by light
ing.
Such an increase sounds small in
comparison with American pension
rates, but would mean a four-fold
raise for the English in most in
stances From S1.25 a week the
widows pension would be raised to
$500. Mothers dependent for sup
port on men who die in active serv-
ice are now unprovided for. The
wives of men at the front at present
get only $1.S5 week while the
minimum pension allowed to dis
abled soldiers is 81 cents. Mr.. Barnes
also proposes to double the present
allowance of 20 cents a week for each
dependent child.
1t is pointed out that the nation
has to support these dependents In
any case, and to throw the main bur.
den on private charity does not re-
1ieve the country of the cost. An
adequate separation allowance and
pension would also relieve the men
who are offering their lives for their
country from the stigma Of being
objects of charity. So ,.-f
But as the proposed increase is
likely to take the form of super-tax
on incomes, it is not popular with
the wealthy classes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

Paris, Ncv.y5.-The American emf
bassy h winding up it's sffatrs as
a bank, ticket agency. charitable so
etsty ami conxoler of Americans
caught In Europe by the war Am
baseader Herrick has had the serv-
ices Of dozen young American army
offices who we're taking ,oourses In
French, military tactics st4the out
tbroak OF tie war. The war and
state departments in Washington at
tached the officers temporarily TO
the embassy The ambassador has
also had the voluntary help from
tAmericaRs who happened to be In
Paris, and al one time the embassy
staff numbered ~.
| Colonel Spencer Cosby. the mill
tary attacl,e. Is charged with Selief
work. 49,, g. :
| They have paid out about,$l20.000
deposited at the state department for
Americans in France. They have
also arranged for $4,000 worth Of
steamship transportation. They have
cashed checks. letters of credit OF
promises to pay to the extent of $lS.-
4 900. The relief of destitute Ameri
1 cans has been managed through The
charity, organization Of the American
Protestant Episcopal church and
fnone Of the state department money
has been used for that purpose.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

: London. Nov. 5.-Oaly in cotton
snQninx, is British industry suffer-
ing. IN addition to supplying the
expeditionary force ard the new
army with clothing and equipment.
Russia has placed orders for a mil
lion pairs of boots and the British
WOODEN mills and shoe factories haAs.
[other contracts they are as yet ul,'
able to place. which could be easily
taken by American manufacturing
agents, were they In the field. "a.
/ The greatest wasiaEe in Abe war
has been in the motor vehicle line,
Not only are the cars racked t.
pieces by hard service, hut large
numbers are destroyed by shell. Brit
ish manufacturers have not the
equipment to supply this wsstage.
I. Russia Is not manufacturing
country, and the factories of France
have been largely destroyed in the
north and in other parts are shut
down because of the lack of hands. }.