davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
Leaders with Tears in Their
Eyes Urge Colonel to Make
the Race for the Governor
ship.
STILL REFUSES BUT Is
BELIEVED SLIPPING
Progressives in Other States
Arguing that His Candidacy
in Empire State Will Wreck
Party Elsewhere.
CBy Leased wire TO Evening HcraId.; I;


New York. July S.--For two hours
today the Progressive leaders of New
York state used every argumen; at
their command TO induce Colonel
Roosevelt to agree that he would
accept the nomination for governor
After II was all over. Colonel Roose-
welt said he had nothing to say at
this time and would not change his
previous statements declining To- run.
u was understood that the ques-
tlon was still an open one, with the
colonel continuing to stand out
against the proposal that he head
the state ticket.
Among those who talked with
colonel Roosevelt was Clarence 4.
Dodge, chairman Of the Progressive
state committee OF Colorado. who ~
trying to Induce the colonel To visit
Colorado and make at least one
speech.
Delegations of Progressiyes came
tO New York from various parts of
the state To urge Colonel Roosevelt
Ia take the nomination. They said
frankly they had no other candidate
and had not even considered another
Colonel Roosevelt's opposition was
reinforced by the attitude OF Pro-
gressives in other States. Ever since
his return from Europe he has been
receiving letters and telcgrams from
Progressives In all parts of the coun-
try urging him not To accept the
nomination. In some cases Il has
been charged that the New York
OF injuring the party In the nation
for the sake Of making a good show
ing In this state.
Judging from the sounds whicn
emanatcd from the council room tnt
deoate was "a lively one with Colonel
Roosevelt on one side and everybody
else on the other, George W. Per
kins and perhaps thirty others az.
Z tended the conference. Celonc
Roosevelt was told that in his OWL
party there WA an overwhelming de-
mand for hi:n To lead the party. ana
! straw votes taken In various sections
OF the state were submitted 10 him IN
an effort 60 prove that he would gaiT
support from both parties and b'
elected.
II haven't got anything 20 sal
about the governorship or anythinl
else concerning politics said th'
| colonel, when he came out Of th'
| room. III | have anything to SAY
later to alter my previous statement
/ you VIII all know about IT,"
/ Somebody handed Ca the colo1e
a newspaper dispatch quoting Henri
Savage Landor OF England as renew
/ ing his attack on Roosevelt's clalu
/ to the discovery of river in Souti
| America.
"Landor.' the colonel exclaimed
''is perfectly prepostorous absurd
| ity. No serious scientist dreams %
/ accepting him as anything more thar
"A buffoon as an explorer"
Colonel Roosevelt ngreed today Il
make his speech In Boston, originalll
set for July -, ON August Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
Proposal of Niagara Falls Me-
distors for Peace Conference
Will be Definitely Declined.
GENERALS REFUSE TO
CONSIDER PROPOSAL
0bregOn Reports Big Victory
Before Guadalajara While
Alvarado Reports Progress
at Guymas

fBy Leased wIro 70 Evening Herald.
Iarslo. Tex, July s.-'rhc con-
stitutionalIsls are unlikely To
accept the OIfcr OF the Niagara
u,ssiintorS for n conference with
REPRESENTATIVES az IIucrta to M.
range n provisional government
Ia Mexico. THIS announcement
coming from unqucstiOncd SPUR
Ces reached the border here to-
day.
Il was declared by arrivals here
that the generals of the constitu-
tionalist army. "a whom the question
was submitted for advice by General
Carranza. had with the exception OF
the generals OF ObrcgOn's division,
who have not yet had time to re.
port, strongly opposed such confer
cuCc
Carranza'g answer declining TO
confer has not yet been sent to the
mediators. but no doubt WAS oN-
pressed by those IN close touch WAN
the situation as 10 what that answer
would be according to traveleis
from Saltillo.
The constitutipualist position was
II was said. that an agreement To ac-
cept a provisional government might
cause the outbreak Of other revnlu-
tionary movements. They Int TO
the happenings following Madero's
agreement To allow De La Barra to
become provisional president and de
clare that the agreement for pre-
visional government would scarcely
have been entered with the follow
crs of Hucrta before dozen
-,w revolutionary movements would
spring up ia ar many different quar-
ters
The constitutionalists assert thai
the reforms for which they are striv-
ing only can be placed In successful
! operation without loss of life by
government under military rule such
as Bcnito Juarez operated In Vera
l'Cruz In the SOS.
They emphasize this by calling at
! tention 90 the fact that Gny prnvi-
sional president, to take action of
any sort, must convene congress as
at present constituted. and depend
on that body 10 ratify his acts until
an election shall have been held. To
| obtain reforms or satisfactory action
/ through body under the complct,
dominion Of Hucrta. the constitutions
! alists say would be to expect the i'm
| possible
General Carranza. il is said, has
| given assurances that u the Tampic,
gateway IL opened aud ne can oh
tain through that port arms and am
munition and supplies, he will take
Mexico city within very short time
establishing peace ON "A firm bash
under military rule until n rs pos
sihlc 10 hold a fair election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
Attack on Warburg and Jones
in Senate Banking Commit
tee Call Forth Formal Sta
tement from White House.
NO ENEMIES OF BIG
OR LITTLE BUSINESS
Voices Assurances that Major
ity Party in Congress is Free
from 'Demagogues and
Grand ISLANDERS.
[By Leased wIro 10 lsyenns Herald

4 Ivy h4t-1nNu WIN 81 AeN@taAAfG
Washington. July S.--Declaring u
would be unfair Ia regard the Demo-
cratic party as the enemy of big or
little business. President Wilson to-
day gave out a statement In support
Of Paul warburg Of New York ond
Thomas u. Jones % Chicago. hts
nominees for the federal reserV"
board
President Wilson's statement fol-
lows.
1T would he particularly unfair To-
the Democratic party and to ths
senate itself to regard II as the en-
emy uf business. big or little. | am
sure that II does not regard a man
as an object of suspicion merely he
cause he has been connected wita
great business enterprises. II knows
that the business OF the country has
been chiefly promoted In recent years
organization of great reform which
scale and that the vast majority ot
the men connected with what we
have come Ia call big business are
hoEest, incorruptible and patriotic
Tho country may be certain that u IL
clear to members Of the senate as ~
II clear TO all thoughtful men. that
thosc VINO nave tflcu 10 Hithe piN
business what Il ought to be. are the
men 60 be encouraged aud honorcd,
whenever they respond without re-
serve tn the call of public service.
- predict with the greatest con-
tidcnce that nothing done by the
Democratic majority of the senate ot
the United States will be uf a sort
To throw suspicion on such men MIR
Jones and Mr. Warburg. In manifest
ing their willingness to make per
sonal sacrifices and put their great
experience and ability at the sery-
ice of the government. without
thought of personal ADVANTAGE IN tho
hy enterprises orgHnizcd ON u great
promises "a he 80 scrviccuhlc To- the
nation, are setting an example Of pa
f
(ContInucd ON Page Thrcc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
Thought that Result of Tor
reon Conference is Only Sur
face Settlement of Carranza-
Villa Fight.
VILLA ACKNOWLEDGES
CHIEF FULL AUTHORITY
Reconstruction of the Chihua-
hua Civil Government to
Proceed at Once. Fate of
General Angeles in Doubt.
10y Icrscd wire to Evcnlnr HcraId.l ,

fly I.prscd Wire TO Evening hcratu.l
~ IasO. Tex, July S.-Recon-
structlon OF the constitutionalist gov
ernmental machinery In Chihuahua
viii begin Immediately as "a result ot
the settlement OF the Carranza- VIVA
dispute. Carranza officials. ousted
from office in Juarcz and other Chi
huahua cities by the Villa faction
when the division became pro-
nounCcd. will he rcinstated, was the
statement today hy Carranza agents
here. This means the restoring OF
federal telegraph and railway lines
In Chihuahua Go the men appointed
by Cnrranzn Most of these are
among the twents -four Cafranza OF
ncials held as virtual prisoners ~
chihuahua city by the Villa authori-
ties since the breach.
IA result Of Internal peace ne
gotiations, at least three CarranHh
peace officials viii resign owing To
the demands made hy Villas dele
gates to the conference. lsadro Fa-
bella. minister of communications IN
the Carranza cabinct: Alfred Bre-
ccda, one Of Carranza's special
agents in Washington, and General
Isifro Trevino. chief OF stun To the
constitutionalist leader, viii be re-
moved from their posts. according
To well informed leaders In FL Pa'o
II IL reported that Rafael Zuhar"n
Capmany, special representative ol
Carrauza In Washington, also may
resign. as the villa faction Ia bitter
against HIM In return for these
concessions on Carranzas part VIVA
has Acknowledged absolute subordi'
nation 10 him, according To messages
from Torreon. Whether or not Gen
cral Felipe Angeles, chief of artillery
under villa. will be expelled from
the constitutiunalist ranks, as Or
dered by Carranza, WIS a matter oi
! conjecture among both factions here
While on the surface everything
seems peaceful. there is CROWNS
conviction on both sides here that
! the adjustment is only temporary
! villa II sendiag his brigades north
ward from Torroon, ostenslbly 10 re-
| cupcrate, instead OF turning south
ward towards Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
vARDAMAN KICKS ON
NATIONAL EXTRAVAGANC
tBy Iaased WIRE to rsvrnsns Herald 7

Washington. July S-ilalf mil
lion dollars to pay expenses Of the
national government exhibit AT the
SAN Francisco exposition was today
voted into the sundry civil bin by the
senate Il provides for building
and allows not more than S50,09O
for tho use OF the secretary OF Wal
In entertaining foreign sucsls
Senator Nardaman made fight on
the appropriation. objecting partic-
ularly Ia the entertainment fund.
THE world has gone mad on the
question of society" he declared. II
wish We could go back 10 the digni-
fled simplicity of the days when
Thomas jefferson occupied the white
house"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
STRONG EVIDENCE AT INQUEST
AGAINST Mrs. CAItMAN

Freeport. \. Y. July s.-The in
quest into the death of Mrs. Louise
Bailey. mystcriously murdered on
the night OF Tuesday, June 30, In the
oiiic. Of Dr. Edwin Carman. prae-
ticing physician of this village, was
closed shortly before noon today. No
verdict was announced but one was
expected later In the day.
Ellswood Bardes. new witness.
testified Just before the hearing
closed that he had seen woman he
WAS unable To Identify. running away
from the doctors ofhce shortly after
the shot which killed Mrs. Bailey MAS
fired.
She wore a dark skirt and white
shirtwaist. Witnesses testlfying at
previous sessions of the Inquest swore
that Mrs. Carman was thus earbed
on the night OF the murder she has
maintained. however. that she was
dressed In a kimona and In her bed
room In this contention Mrs. Car
man was borne out on the stand to-
day by her young daughter Eliza
beth.
The district attorney informed the
coroner after the inquest that he be-.
lieved woman should be imms-
distely arrested and held for the
murder. The coroner answered that
he would review the testimony taken
Et today's inquest and might order
an arrest before night.
CASTOR Boissenauit. manager OF
the detective division OF a company
which manufactures telephone de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
Gua,mas garrison were preparing toI
desert
r1VE THOUSAND FIDERNLs
WHIPPED AT GUADAIsAJAWA \

III paso. TeXns July N--Fivc thou-
sand fcdcrals were defeated SUNDAY
IN battle outside uf Guadaluiara.
capital and metropolis of Jallsco
state. according tu message received
today from GcucraI AlVuro Ohregon,
who reported the battle to General
Carranza
in his report tho western division
commander explained that the en-
cmy LETT Guadalaiara 90 make u sor-
tic against the cousiitutlonHlist troops
investing the town and that aftoi
thirty.siV hours OF lighting wcro
driven back The battle took place
twenty-five miles northeast of quad
alatara. Tho report stated that the
federalH abandoned ten troop trains
and large quantities OF arms. am
munition ana supplics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
FIRST FATALITY IN
PITTSBURG STRIKE
fRy Icascd MIre 70 ErcnIne IIcrnla. |

Pittsburgh. July N.-lntcusc en-
citemcnt followed the first daylight
disorder Of the strike when william
Strang, q foreman In the electric
works was stopped by crowd OF
men az no approached the shop by
an obscure path Ills skull was frac-
tured by brick and he was other
wise injured
state troopers were hurried to the
place and three arrests we're made.
Captain Adams Immediately wldencd
his lines and mounted troopers
throughout The morning were patrol
ling every street leading to the diff
fercnt plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

Irerport, y. ~. July s.-Mrs.
Edwin Carman was arrested this
AFTERNOON In connection with the
murder of MIR. Loui-s' HALEY.
Nr~ Carman WIS taken into
custody ~ her home. where Mrs.
bailey. a patient of her husband.
was mysteriousl, shot on the
night of June 80. \ charge of
murder was lodged against her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
RACING TO RATION
To BEDSIDE Of
DYING SON

tiy I.eass-i Wirr Ia EycuinR fieFHid
= Chicago. July Sin an en- .
. deavor to reach the bedside of =
= his son az Ration, \. ~, 4. u. =
. Thomson. millionaire mimns =
. man of Duluth. MINI. left here .
. az s.i5 this morning on a spe- .
. cial train of lnree cars. .
Mr. Thomson was az Mon =
. trcal when nrws that his son .
. Adam was in precarious con- :
. dition reached HIM. Dr WILDER
. Post OF this city wac tele- '
. graphed To proceed 10 Ration .
. and he accomplished the Jour .
. ney Of ii2s niles IN % hours .
. arriving al Raton this forenoon. .
. Mr.. Thompson's special WAS .
= waiting when he reached here =
y and Il will attempt % lower the =
= record set hy the physicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

ment offered by senator Hollis to
the sundry civil bill, appropriating
5000, 900 for the relief Of the Salem
fire sufferers WAS adopted by the
senate today without dissenting
vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

Washington. July s.-A protest
against the proposed Nicaraguan
treaty was contained In message
from President Melendez OF satva-
dor. made public today by senator
smith of Michigan, who will lay it
before the foreign relations commit
tee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

Denver July s-Harold =. Hem
wood, under sentence uf death Tor the
killing Of GEORGE T.. Copeland. was
denied t rhird trial today by the
state supreme court. Copeland was
fatally wounded the night of May
"a. lgll when HcnWuod shot syl-
ycstcr l.. Won phul ST. Louis
aerouaut u the oarroom OF a local
hotel
The courts decision held that Hen
wood had not been twice pat In ic'-
pardv for tho same offeusc Couu-
sci tor the defendant. after securing
t dismissal of tho Information
charging Heuwood with the murder
uf Won Phul. attempted 90 have the
case charging tho murder of Cope
land also dismissed. on a. plea o' for
mcr jeopardy This attempt failed.
and tho second trial of Hcnwood fol
lowed Ia HE application for a
third tral. Hcnwoods attorney re-
newod the nrEarirat based upon "a
formal Jeopardy plea.
The death sentence Imposed hy tnt
lower court Is affirmed and d Is or
dercd to bc carried out tho week be-
ginn.ng october 80. 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

Harold g. Henwood's Application Go
the supreme court ~ Colorado Tor "a
third trial followed his conviction on
june rs. 1913. 90 murder In the firzt
decree for the killi1g of George D.
Copeland, tie was sentenced 30
death. On june 20. 1911 HonWood
had been convicted Of second degree
murder and later had been sentenced
to the pcuHcntlnry FOR hfe. The su-
preme court reversed this verdict and
ordered ID new trial,
Harold b. HenWood shot sylvester
l.. Won phuL t 81 Louis acronaut
and wine salesman. in the bsrroOm
~ "a fashionable Denver hotel on the
night Of MAY "a. 1871. stray oul-
lets struck Gcorge r.. Copeland OF
Cripple Greek, Colo. ana james w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

tcOnsinued On Page r~Ol
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
WILL BUILD
AN ADDITION
So Decides School Board
at Important Meeting
Friday Night.

A meeting OF the members of
the Parma school board was
held Friday evening at Judge
Kerrick's office for the purpose
of determining what should be
done in the way oil an addition
TO the local school building 1t
was finally decided that a tenn
porary addition woul1 be built
for this year, and Messrs. ker
rick and Baldridge were ap-
pointed as a committe to ar
range for this work On ac.
count of lack of time for issuing
bonds this year, it was decided
that no permanent addition
would be built until next year,
when bonds for this and also for
a heating plant and other i'm
provements will be issued. All
the members of the school board
except F E Fisk were present
at the meeting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
GUILTY
OF ASSAULT
Case in Justices Court
Tuesday Decided for
Plaintiff.

On Tuesday the case of l.. G..
Buoy, charged with battery
upon the person of C A. Larson,
was tried before a jury in the
Justices court. Both parties
live on the Mcconnell island, and
the fracas was a result of the
difficulties that school district
No. "a has been passing through
in an effort to locate the school
house. Attorney w. A. Stone
represented the state, and Ernest
Anderson the defer Sc. The jury
was composed OF j. NJ. Cason,
Fred Jurries, JAS Timmins, E.
G Dickerson, Carl Eisenmenger
and G. d Post. The jury found
the defendant guilty as charged
and he was fined $25 and costs,
amounting in all TO $67 %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

w. E. Fisk, E G. Dickerson,
Claire Baldridge and Harold and
Harley Fisk autoed up to the
ball game at Boise yesterday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
GOOD GAME
FOR PICNIC
Roswell Team Will Meet
Fast New Plymouth
Aggregation.

The committee on sports for
the Roswell-Parma picnic next
Thursday met last week and ar
ranged fine program of all
kinds of athletic events. The
big feature of the day is the
baseball game in the afternoon
between Roswell and the fast
New Plymouth aggregation and
a red hot battle is expected. Be-
sides this game there will also be
a game in the morning between
the Parma and Roswell junior
teams. The program of field
sports this wear is better than
aver before and is sure to attract
wide interest The annual tug
of-war between the north and
south sides is also a feature oil
the celebration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes o.
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

Kinsev Robinson was a visitor
at Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Sloan were
Sunday visitors at Ontario.
Ray B. Hurd of Payette was a
business visitor IN Parma Sat
urday.
County Attorney B. w. Henry
attended to legal business in this
city Tuesday.
AL P. Gibbs ladies' ball team
plays the Caldwell town club at
Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Hurtt, who has been
visiting at the E. M. kirkpatrick
home, left Monday for her home
in Portland.
c. D. Judd, who has been work.
ing in this vicinity for some
time past, returned to his home
in Caldwell Friday.
Misses Frances Fisk and Helen
Russell entertained few friends
at a party at the A. g. Fisk
home Friday night.
Vint Negley returned Satur-
day to his home at Kuna after a
several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy Hughey.
Mrs. E. E. McCreight and chill
dren left Tuesday for a visit with
friends and relatives at Carlock
and other Illinois points. They
will return to Parma about the
first of September.
Stephen Utter of Boise was III
the city Saturday. Mr.. Utter
recently fled his papers as can.
didate for reelection on the re-
publican ticket to the office o.
clerk of the court of the third ju
dicial district.
Mrs. J. c. Blackwell enter
tanned a number of friends at q
Kensington Friday afternoon
the honored guest being Mrs
lC. b. Hurtt of Portland. Mrs
R. A. Russell also entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor o
| Mrs. Hurtt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
weiser Woman Buried Here.

Mrs. Ola Hamm died at her
home in Weiser last Tuesday
evening. Funeral services were
held in that city Wednesday af-
ternoon, after which the body
was brought to Parma and bur-
led Thursday afternoon beside
that of her sister. Mrs Strain,
who died here a couple of months
ago Since the death of her sis
ter Mrs. Hamm's health had
been failing rapidly Deceased
leaves her mother, a husband
and a sister at Weiser, besides
other relatives in Iowa, from
which state she came to this
part of the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
NOW is TIME
TO REGISTER
Books Are Open for Pri.
mary Election on First
of September.

The registration books are
now open and anyone desiring
to vote at the primary election
to be held September l may reg
lister on any day from now until
9 o'clock, p m, Saturday, Aug
ust /, except Sundays and legal
holidays. The election registrars
for Parma precinct are: Clerk of
the district court George W.
Stoval, Caldwell; Notaries Puo-
lie Ernest Anderson, j H Al
bertson, j. c. Blackwell and
j. E. Kerrick; Justice of tie
Peace Nj. A. Bates.
Failing to register during this
time, he may register before the
Judges of election at the polls.
Anyone who voted at the last
general election in the precinct
in which he still resides will not
be required to register this year.
Those who registered. BUT DID
NOT VOTE at the last election
must register for this election.
Those who have removed from
one precinct TO another in this
county must apply to the regis
trars of their present precinct
for transfers.
Naturalized citizens must show
their naturalization papers to
the registrar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
SELL STOCK
FOR FACTORY
Meeting Will Be Held
Here Saturday to Effect
Organization.

Plans for big cheese factory
in Parma are meeting with sue
cess on every hand and stock IN
the enterprise is being disposed
OF readily. Monday afternoon
thirty shares were sold on the
south side and itlooks as though
all the stock would be taken up
in a very short time The cou-
mittee which is soliciting sales
for stock is composed OF F +.
Baxter, H. c. Baldridge, Tom
Welsh, Levi Stephens. Ii. &. An
dersen and Chas Borden.
Saturday afternoon another
meeting will be held in Parma
for the purpose of effertlng n
permanent organization.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Back from Minnesota "trip.

John Look was over from
Fargo the first of the week, ac
companied by R. c. Stratton, OF
southern Minnesota, who is pay
ing this section a visit. Mr..
Look returned Sunday from
Minnesota, where he has been
for several months on real estate
business, and reports making a
number of deals. Mr.. Stratton
states that while conditions are
good in Minnesota, they look
better here and he will probably
locate in this vicinity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
SPurrfer Visits Parma.

S. L. Spurrier, president OF the
Spurrier lumber concerns, and
W. r. Fellows, of Guthrie. Okla. !,
were in Parma Tuesday. Mr..
Spurrier expects to spend about
a month at the coast, after which
he will pay Parma a longer Wis.,
it. This was Mr.. Fellows first
visit to this country and he ex-
pressed himself as being very
favorably impressed with the
resources and prospects of this
section.