davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
YANKEE DIPLOMAT IS
 MAN OF THE HOUR

BRUSSELS, Dec 12.- Brand Whit ock the Americon Minister is sub ect to great demands on his sym pathetic duet" He is the court of ast appeal by Belgiaus from the de- 'ision and orders O ftbe German mil tary administration
 Belgian5 can hardly spea lto htm fithout tears in their eyes. He has become one Of the heroes oi tho coun, ry They come to him with every ariety O trouble. if there is sickness n their families or if news has been eceIved of death or injury 10 relatives 't th front and in the thousand con antious that arise between iudiyid- als and some officers or non-commis- toned officer of the German army f occupation.
 WhitlocEs position with the ter. nan military people is also extraordi- anly strong even though they may refer that he was not here. They eem never to have resented seriously is going to the markets at or 6 clock In tho morning am dpreccnt- ng German c0mmissary people from aklng an O rnearly an of the stocks food He is being actively sup orted by the Marquis de Vilalobar he Spanish Minister who used to De n Washington as Minister but, as he in dclioatc health he is not able D do as much as he would like Mir ymuocks health also seems to have suffered by his great responsibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

end by general impoverlshment tle inevitable result of wars great waste
 "No protest ever win arise from the mass of the people of Europe against the obolishInent of miltarism Evcn the people Of Germany as whole. have not found militarism at tracuve. lt has been the influence Of the military aristocracy Of Ger many the most powerful caste in the word. which not only has encouraged tie national tendency. but has forced the Emperor as l believe to action against his will and judgement
 But change Was notable il Ger 'mauy before tN war began. and will be lar more notable after it has end ed. The socialist!c movement waxes strong throughout the nation, and the proceedings of tie Beichstag show us that the nation is marching stead fly. though perhaps slowly, toward a
 real democracy
 "l believe the first election co fol
 low peace will result iu demand
 fly tho Reichstag that il. alone. shall
 De given power to declare war. ft
 win be argued and 1t is evident that
 it then win be amply proyable, that it is tLe people who suffer most through war and tlrat. therefore.
 their representatives should utterly
 control it.
 That itaelf would be a most im-
 feel certain that it is among the
 probabilities.
 "As things srand. in Germany, al. though the Reichstag has its power. iiul influence in regard to war expen. diures, and might accomplish i'm
 por,ant results by refusing 10 vote amounts demanded. the fact remains
 that until it has been given the pow er Of making or withholding declara - uon Of war the most important re D suits cannot be accomplished" Tn FIied's volume" l suggested t, Q Mr. Carnegie, you are credited will '. saying that Emperor William. him
 sell and by himself might establlsl d reace. Granting that that migh O have been the fact before the war be
 gan, is iJ your opinion that he. or an. s ether one man could now control th
 situation to that eXtent?' a Assuming hat the Germans shoul e. come out yictorious,' Mr. Caruegi 'l replied, the Emperor would becom II a stronger power than ever towar 10 the maintenance Of peace among tn e- nations Al one time | believed hii D. to be tle anoiutcd of God for Uni 10 purpose and did not fail 10 tell hll
 so
 t Even if his forces should be d, le feated in this present carnage. | ai m sure he would be welcomed by th 'h conference have suggested as th m proposer of the great world peac 'A thus fulfilling the glorious destin
 for which al one time ] considere
 that he had been chosen from e ID high.
 m asked Mr. Carnegie what part l la thought this country. the Unite a States, sould play in the great moy he ment which he has in mind an or tto'ughly believes is even now upC
 ils way.
 ed "rhe United States" he snswere a although happily. mol party nd the world crime which is now in pr
 gress, seems entitled to nreferen m as the one to call the nations of q
 world 10 the consideration of Il op greatest of all blessings -universi u- lasting. peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
ROCKEFELLER FIGHTS TAXES

FOCN Er ELLEN FIGHTS TAXES
 CLEVELAND, O., Dee. l2. Accord. ing to Attorney Virgin Kline a suit will be filed here today to thwart the efforts of Cuyahoga County Tax Com missioners to collect taxes on sSll- OOO,OO0 worth Of personal property By a vote of two Go one the board of complaint. the highest tax off cials Of the county. recently sustain. ed Deputy Tax Commissioners Pack Ter and Agnew and decided that the on King must pay taves here on that amount of personal property Two courses were open, to appeal to tbq state tax commission at Columbus or take the case direct to the federal court on the ground that he is a cit izsn of another state
 It was announced by Attorney Kline that he would take the latter course. and file the suit today e enjoin Che local authorities from as. aesalng the tax
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
.soYs' BAND ENTERTAINMENT.

The Bisbee Boys Band will, on th, evening of thc 18th. st the '. M C. A give benefit entertainment Th, Land has been working faithfully for many montts and expects t, make its first appearance on Janu Fry first The band is in need oi some equipment and takes this mean of raising funds The fee charged for the entertainment will be smai and a large turnout is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT.

HE HOLlpNf SFlhl
 Tho Yule-tide spirit was eXempli- fled yesterday when three carpen ter. Henry Showers, Fred Carlson and Jack Miller went to work on the roof of Mrs. Mary Walker and ocm pleted it for the well known residen of Bisbee The Henderson-Watkin, Lumber Company donated the mater ial for the lumber Mrs. Walker ives in tent on Review alley an, ia one of the best known residents of the city. That she is deserving O such kindness goes without saying.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
S | c q 4 . Plan Dinner for Allies
 On Day Berlin's Taken

Early in the war twenty cooks is one Of the best known eating houses in Lon don. which is frequented by , thousands of Americans in the } coureeaof a year, resigned , their jobs and went 10 the front 10 cook for the soldiers According to several officers D who have returned from the fring line, these cooks have one ambldou-to prepare din- ner for the victorious armies . Of Allies on the day they march into Berlin. Even the menu has been tentatively drawn up. It includes viauds
 . that will be agreeable 10 all
 9 elements of the allied armies.
 3 | . 0 q c Q . q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

decreased and the newspaper boys who look 10 him to sell them for two cents a package Of the dried and rolled up refuse, of which they were the chief purchasers, now obtain a smaller quantity for their money
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

The siX-day cyclist hit the pace next Monday at Newark Many of the racers that competed at Bostor and New York are on hand for Che long grind
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
BAUMHIcHNER CASE

The ease against A. Max Baum Nchnor for alleged threatening Ian auago which was scheduled for a bearing yesterday was again post poued, Witnesses had been summon cd from the Huachucas but failed L, appear The case was put over un til December 21
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
. . q q ( q q 5.6O0,OOO Men Available
 'n Enqland and Wales

The total male population of England and Wales available for military purposes is es- tmated at 5,6O0 poo in the annual report of the registrar general of births, deaths and marriages. The registrars compilation gives the follow ing figures
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
ANDREW CARNEGIE, MAN OF PEACE, TURNS HIS THOUGHTS TO GENERAL DISCUSSION OF WAR

Iron master Declare That estWay to Prevent Battle to Pre-
 vent Preparation for Battle Is Confident That as Soon as the Present European Conflict Is Ended the People of the Civilized World VIII Decide to Take Steps for Universal Peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
MRS. PANKHURST
MAKES APPEAL To
ENGLISH KING
Leader of SuffragiStS Asks.
That Audience Be Granted.
TO Committee to Lay Griev-I
anceS Before His Majesty,
tsv sosmno lousnAl SPECIAL lr.sso w,.r

London. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Emmelne
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, has
written to the king asking him TO re-
ceive deputation from the Woman's
Social and Political union, to lay be-
fore him their claim Tor the parlia-
mentary vote and their complaint Of
"the medieval and barharous methods
Of torture whereby your maiesty's
minister's are seeking to repress the
women's revolt against their deprlva-
ton OF citizens right"
Mrs. Pankhurst argues that Il Is
futile to seek interviews with the
minister's because they are the men
the union accuses of betraying the
women's cause and torturing its
champions, and also because the wom-
en- refuse to recognize the authority
Of men who are elected or appointed
to office without their consent. She
concludes
Because women are without the
vote. there are in our midst today
sweated workers, white slaves, out
ragged children and innocent mothers
and their babes stricken with horrible
disease. II Is for the sake and in the
name of those unhappy members of
our sex that We ask your majesty for
an audience, and we are confident
that 1t will be granted to us"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

subscriptions positively plainly
subscription old old subscriber
regularly receiving the Morning Journal by carrier
1913 It permissible for subscriber
anohers
o the n
the
that misrepresentation the
wfn make subscription Of an old
ballot will be thrown credited that
subscription This rule imperative will be strictly enforced
candidate permitted
all alike both mail and
$3.50 months $lS0
than the above will
porionae number of points only
Candidates requested to fin out the ballot attached to the
subscription blank completely the
subscription blank only the the
The Morning Journals Round the World
win close promptly February
No subscriptions viii be received winning
The awards offered unless the desiring such sub
m.
Department permitted
subscriptions the work
ALL BALLOTS TO BE COUNTED TOMORROW MORNINGS
POINT EXHIBIT, WHICH Is THE LAST
THE CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN, MUST BE HANDED IN BY
NOON TODAY.
@~@%@@@%~@@% 9~44&@&4@@@Q@&&@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
NEW SYSTEM Of
/. GOvERNMENTF0R
PORTO RICANS
Senator Shafroth Proposes a
Bill, Representing Views of
President for Reforming
Administration Of Island,


Washington, Feb. GA new sys-
tenn of civil government for Porto
Rico was proposed in bin today by
senator shafroth, which he said, rep
resented in general the administration
view.
II would tender to the citizens Of
Porto Rico the provisions Of the bill
Of rights ana provide that a Porto
Riean might become n citizen Of the
United States by merely declaring his
allegiance
The council appointed by the presi-
dent would be displaced by senate
and house to he elected by the peo-
pie for terms of four years. Absolute
power will be vested in the people,
who would be held in check by the
United States committee on Porto Ri
can legislation in appropriation bills
the government might veto one item
or a part
a cabinet to consist of a commits
sioner Of finance, a secretary CORE
spending TO secretary Of state, q
commissioner Of education, a commits
sionor of labor and agriculture. an
attorney general, corresponding to
similar officers In the United States,
system Of island courts, and Il
United States court, are proposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
ALLEGED WHITE
SLAYER KNOWN
IN NEW MEXICO
Father Of ], Parker Whitney
Had Strenuous Careerin This
State CIubman Says Case
of BlaCkmaiL
Q Q % . Q 2 . Q - . . . .
. Elder Whitney Well
Known in New Mexico

q old time residents of New Mex o
@ leo will readily recall J. Parker 9
@ Whitney Sr.. the father OF the 9
9 principal figure in the latest sem g
g sational white slave" case In san q
+" Francisco 9
@ The elder Whitney. who came .
g TO the west from Boston, was q 2
9 promoter. and had extensive /.
o holdings In Grant county, incmd- 9
9 ing n large interest in the Chino .
E. Copper company AZ that time 9
P there was no railroad into Silver q
= city, and IL was Whitney who 2
. promoted the line from Doming 9
. TO Silver city and was largely in q
9 strumental IN bringing about the q
+" Grant county bond issue which q
{" finally settled by a provision in Q
g the constitution OF New Mexico. g
2 In those days his son, J. Parker 9
. Whitney, Jr.. was a frequent WISH 2
&" tor in New Mexico. e
Z" a sensational duel between the 6
g elder whitney and Manuel Otero q
on the Estancia plains Is an Incl 2
&" dent Of this period which fingers 9
o wildly in the recollection OF the &
Q older generation of New Mexico. e
@ The difficulty between the two 4.
g men arose over a land transao- 4
@ ton, and in the fight which fol- &
lowed Otero was killed and Whit q
9 ney severely wounded, lingering &
@ between life and death for long 4
time. When, on the advice of &
g his physician, Whitney nttcmpt- &
cd TO leave the state for the pur- &
pose of going to a lower altitude. &
an unsuccessful attempt was
made hy the friends Of Otoro TO &
@ remove him from the train and &
g take him TO Los Lunas. on arr &
e rival at Las Vegas the private q
o car in which he was riding was 9
g turned back By an order OF the
fs federal Judge but on arrival in 4
Q Albuquerque Judge Bell granted
9 a restraining order and whitney s
9 was taken to Santa Fe whore he
o was later tried for the murder OF q
@ Hero and acquitted. The wife OF q
- Otero was sister Of the late Sol-
ONION Luna.
After his acquittal on the
charge Of murder Whitney left q
q New Mexico, locating I'm San Z
/ o Francisco, where he died about
three years ago. Little had been Z
g heard OF his son until the pres
+. ent sensational case arose,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
CANAVAN GAINS
LIBERTY FROM
SUPREME COURT
Sensational Case Comes to-
End When Decision Of Judge
Reynolds Is Reversed and
Prisoner Ordered Released,
.srselA. oIarArea 70 ,.annn.a lounn..l

Santa Fe. Fob. 3d. rhe state su-
.preme court this afternoon handed
down an opinion 300 tine celebrated
case of Cuuavan VS. Cauayan. royers-
ing the iudsmant of the court below
and remandiug the cause with direc-
tons that the prisoner Doe discharged.
Canayan is serving a two-yoar term
for contempt of court. aud tho seu-
tence would have expired next month.
The contempt arose out of the dNi-
sion OF property In the Cauavan d.
lvorce ease one phase of the ease is
pending in the supreme court OF the
United states, but the phase in the
state supreme court is an appeal from
la judgment In contempt proceedings.
The appeal Is brought directly from
that judgment the question before the
court being whether that judgment
was erroneous. The opinion "a by
Judge Parker and the syllabus says
~ Tho PROCEEDINGS examined
and held TO bee proceedings as for a
civil contempt
-. A final decree dissolyos a pre-
llmlnary injunction which is ancillary
to the main case, unless the same be
specially continued by the decree and
thereafter the litigant can not be pun-
lshed as for a ciyil contempt for a
violation of the preliminary injunc-
tion prior to its dissolution
The attorneys for the plaintiff IN
error. stephen Caravan, were Charles
A. spiess, Edward A. Mann Summers
Burkhart and II. O. Coors. while those
Of Mrs Kate Caravan were vigil \
Jamson The case came up from
Mckinley county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
PROFIT SHARlNG PLAN
FOR TEXAS C0NVICTS

Dallas, Texas. Feb. 25.--Revocable
paroles for fifty convlcts were signed
by Governor o. b. Colquitt Of Texas,
today and with their departure from
the Huntsville penitentiary the state
inaugurated an experiment in the
management Of prisoners without
guards or shackles and a profit shar-
ing plan for their work on public
roads.
The state will receive SIS month
for each convlcts labor. Half of this
/ will go to the penitentiary fund and
half to the mans personal account.
The county In which the men work
will maintain them without the ex-
pense Of guard and overseers. All Of
the men selected for parole are white,
between the ages OK 20 lid &c, AID
have served the greater part Of terms
of five years or less.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
WEST IS NAMED
j. s. SENATOR To
SUCCEED BACON
Georgia Governor Under Au-
thority of Law Recently
Enacted Appoints Repre-
sentative in Upper House,

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. CIV. S. West
Of Valiosta, late today, was appointed
by Governor Slaton 10 succeed the late
A. o. Bacon as United States sena-
tor from Georgia.
Mr.. West will serve until November
when "a state election will be held. In
dlcations are that there viii be numer-
Gus candidates for the Georgia va
caney. Senator Baoons term would
not have expired until 1919
The new senator, who is a lawyer,
was a delegate at large TO the demo-
cratic national convention at Denver
In 1908. From 1892 until that year
he served IN the state Legislature and
~as president OK the senate ia 1905
O6. lie is So years old and a native Of
Marion county Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
. . . . . Q o . . . . . . . . .
fsy uoanHa IousnAl srrelAl lsAsrp wlasl


San Francisco. Feb. 25.--J. Parker
Whitney millionaire clubman. ao-
cused In a warrant Of violation Of the
Mann white slave law, was arrested
early today on his ranch in Placer
county His bond had already been
tentatively fixed at $4,000 and he
was allowed to remain. in charge Of
the arresting officer, on the ranch for
the remainder Of the night
Whitney asked for particulars when
arrested and was told that he was
specifically charged with having
transported Genevieve Hannah from
New York TO San Francisco for inn
moral purposes lie said.
81 have been expecting this trouble
for some time and ! am glad things
have come to a climax. 1t Is only
caseo ( blackmail."
John w Preston, United states
district attorney, issued the warrant
yesterday after the case had been
placed IN the hands Of the grand fury,
which viii continue its inquiry Fri
day
Bearing out Whitneys statement
last night that he had expected trou-
BILE Of this sort is was learned today
that last Thursday he called on Chief
white. Of the police department with
n complaint that Miss Hannah was
endeavorlng TO blaekmail him.
with the complaint Whitney sub
mitted documentary evidence with
the design Of showing that Miss Han
nan was woman of loose life and
had been O part Of the Los Angeles
underworld. Chief White replied that
If Whitney's statements could be sub
stantiated he would warn Miss Han
nan to leave town. He detailed a de-
tectlvo to the case but when the de-
tective reported that the woman al
ready had left town the police de-
partment dropped it,
Tho woman in the case gives her
name as Miss Genevieve Hannah and
her address as the Plaza hotel in New
York
According TO her story, she met
whitney al the Plaza hotel in the
early part Of 1913, and on his prom
ise TO marry her. she says, She accom-
panied him TO Atlantic City, BOSTON,
Denver. Seattle. Vancouver. Victoria
and finally TO san Francisco.
She says that she returned 10 New
York last August and was away until
just before New Year. when she came
back TO this city Upon her return
she says that she found Whitney's
affection for her had died and that
he ignored her and refused TO fulfil
any of the promises that he had made
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
KEYSTONE STATE
NATIONAL BANKS
LEAD IN NUMBER
Pennsylvania Has 1856 Federal
Institutions Which Have APP
piled for Membership in Re-
serve; New Mexico 38,


Washington Feb. Pennsylvania
tional hanks applying for membership
in the new federal reserve banking
system, according to figures given out
tonight by the treasury department.
OF the 73l5 applications received,
$50 came from banks In the Keystone
state, while the nearest was Texas
with 51S applicants Arizona and Me-
vada divided honors for last place
with ten applications each. while the
District Of Columbia had twelve
Tho applications by states We're as
follows
New England Maine, Go; New
Hampshire, SO, Vermont, ass Massa
chusotts. 176: Rhode Island 49,,
Connecticut. "a. Total, AS
Eastern states-New York. 479;
New Jersey 2O2 PennsylVania, S55i
Delaware 25 Maryland i02; District
of Columbia, A.. Total, lGs5.
Southern Virginia, 1916
West Virginia, IFS, North Carolina,
n; South Carolina 40; Georgia, ll5;
Florida. 81. Alabama, go. Mississippi,
80. Louisiana, S0 Texas, SIS; Arkan-
sas. g.; Kentucky 1ii; Tennessee,
mo Total l.5lS
Middle states-Ohio, 37S, Indiana,
257, illinois, i60i Michigan. 9S; Wis
consln 1873; Minnesota, 2f0; Iowa,
38S; Missouri, 1870 Total, 2,05g.
Western states-Nnrth Dakota,
144. South Dakota, 104; Nebraska,
23i kansas 2il: MONTANA, Ga; Wy
oming, S0 Colorado 1922; Nav Mexi-
Go. 2S; oklahoma, $50 Total, i,270
Pacific Washington, &c;
oregon, Ss. California, geo: Idaho, So;
Utah, 23 Nevada and Arizona, 10
each. Total SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
IMMIGRANTS NEEDED
TO SUPPLY LABOR

New York, Feb 2b.-further re-
strictions of immigration would ng-
gravate the scarcity Of labor in the
rural districts and smaller cities IN
the United States, says Or Charles
w Eliot, president emeritus Of iar-
ward, I'm letter received today by
the National Liberal immigration
league. written in reply to the ques-
ton whether he stll held view TO
that effect given expression ON Janu-
airy 10, 1911.
Or Eliot asserts that scarcity Of
labor in this country will prevail ass
long as there is sparscnoss of pop
sources, in the development of which
new capital and labor will be needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

Following are the conditions under
which the extra GIFT Week awards
in the Morning Journals Tour cam
palgn Will be awarded at the close Of
the campaign, February 2S, 1914;
Competition for the extra
Tropical Trip will be among the
candidates remaining after the
$1,000 or Tour of the World and
the various district trips have
been awarded and will be given
the candidate among these who
makes the greatest gain in points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
CONFERENCE NEARLY
AGREED ON ALASKA

Washington Feb 25.-suhatanual
agreement on most OF the important
subjects of difference between the
senate and the house on the Alaska
railroad bill was reached today by
the conference committee The house
amendment providing that the pro-
posed road must lac Of standard gauge
was stricken ont, leaving the gauge
question TO the constructing engineers
and the senate conferees accepted the
amendment eliminating the bond is
sue provision and authorizing appro-
priation from the treasury To finance
the project
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26

on subscriptions to the Morning
Journal in one week, from Mon
day, a. m February 90 to Satur-
day at 8 p. IN. February %.
Competition for the $400 Jesse
French piano will be among the
candidates who fail to win an
award Of equal value in any of
the districts, and will be given
the candidate making the greatest
gain in points on NEW subscrip-
tions In one week from Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-26
Amcricnns Cnnlnred hy RrIpnnds.

London. Feb. a5.-Two Americans
have been captured and carried off
by Albanian brigards according to o
telegram received az Vienna today,
from fihassan. Albania. winch was
forwarded 10 the Central News agen-
Icy here,