davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
JAPANESE OFFICIAL REFUSED
ENTRANCE INTO MEXICO

Nogalcs, Ark, Feb. 25.-count Ito,
Ia japanese official was refused en-
try into Mexican territory controls
ed BY constitutionalists last Monday.
according to Information that be-
came public today Ito crossed the
line TO visit the American consul al
NoRales, Sonora. and was turned
back by consiitutionalists immigTa-
tlon officers In accordance with or
ders IN force along the border re-
lating 10 the entry Of Asiatics. Count
Ito was not arrested or detained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
BRITIsu GOVERNMENT Is
PROCEEDING WITH CAUTION

London, Feb. 25,--The British gov-
eminent. Il was announced today. Is
still awaiting an answer from the
state department at Washington 10 is
request 10 the United States govern
ment 90 secure safe conduct from
General villa TO enable Consul Per-
ceval Of Galveston To participate In
the Investigation into the death OF
William 3. ncnton al Juarez.
Francis pyke Acland. parliamentary
under-secretary for foreign affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
FOrty-Two Guardsmen at
MontrOse Angrily Demand
Back Pay from State Audit
or.
MASS OF TESTIMONY
PILES UP AT TRINIDAD
LahOrers Mysteriously Dumb
Before Strike Probe Commits
sion Found Well Educated
in Private Life.



Trinidad. Colo. Fen. z5.-charEes
that witness for the United Mine
Workers had been beaten by militia
men at Berwind were made today by
union officials. The witness was
James Fyler. who testified regarding
general conditions in the mines lie
declared that he was In a party OF
five strikers arrested near Ludlow
last night and that all five were ass
saulted by soldiers.
The story was told by Fyler 10 r.
4. Costigan, attorney for the mine
workers. who said he would bring the
alleged incident To the attention OF
the house investigating committee.
General John Chase said that he
had investigated the story. and had
learned that only one man waH
roughly handled. This man. he paid
was overpowered by one militiaman
while resisting arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
BAN ON AMERICAN
Nt.WsPApERS IN MEXICO

Mexico city. Feb. ga ban ap-
pears to have been put on the deliv-
cry in Mexico Of newspapers from the
United states Ily the last mall or
two almost none has reached the ad-
dressees. News dealers here obtain
little satisfaction from the postofiice
authorities and declare they have no
doubt that the deliveries are being
impeded by the officials. American
magazines have also failed To reach
their destinations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
ILLINOIS MINE WORKERS
CONVENE IL PEORIA

Peoria HIS. Feb. e5.--rhc OPEN
ing session of the convention of the
United Mine Workers Of Illinois was
held today. Tho address Of welcome
was delivered hy Mayor r. y. Woed
ruff
Three hundred and slXiy-five dele
gates have voting privileges at the
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
SEE FIRST SNOW FALL
WITHIN 90 YEARS
fBy LEASED wire IN Evening mernid.

hv LEASED Wire IN Evening Herald
WnFhingion, Feb. 2s.-Snow today
Invaded sections of the south where
b. has not been seen before IN rs or
20 teau. ln savannah there was two
Inches ~ snow-the first IN a score Of
years. while Augusta had a like fall.
Macon and Columbus, Ga. each re-
ported two inches. New Orleans prob
ably was the paint farthest south 10
foport snow-the nrst there since
1908.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
ALASKAN RAILWAY BILL
GOES TO CONFERENCE


Washington Feb. 25.-After many
days the Alaaka railway bin finally
was taken in conference today Win
prospects Of being returned 90 the
senate and house for final passage
tomorrow.
Senate managers were ready 10 ac-
ccpt nearly an house amendments
with the exception of the mandatory
provision for standard auage spurs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
LEAVES MEXICO CITY

Vera Cruz. Feb. 3i.--SiF Lionel
Garden. British minister TO Mexico,
arrived here from Mexico city today
The diplomat viii leave on board the
British cruiser EaseX for Galveston as
soon as the weather permits. From
Galveston. Sir Lionel will travel TO
Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
Six Hundred Armed Men Be-
lieved to Be Huerta Filibus.
ters Encamped in Florida
Mountains.
BELIEVED TO BE ON
WAY TO LAS PAL0MAS
Border Patrol Started on Trail
of Band Who Are Thought
to Be Going to Meet 0rOzcO.


By Leased Wifc to Evening tternld.
DSmIng, y. a., Feb. 25.--A
= band OF 500 Mexioans, supposed
= to be Huerta nlibusters, who
. campcd last night iu the Florida
. mountains. started south early
. today with horses and "a consid-
. cradle supply of arms and ann
. munition. The band was said TO
. be headed for Las Palomas.
. ~ NJ.
. The United states army patrol
y had been notified and civil Of
. ficers at Hachita, \. NJ. headed
. "A posse a. intercept the band I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
WILL cur DOWN GUARD
| IN THE COAL FIELDS

Denver. Feb. 2b.--Arrangementa 10
redues matoriaiiy the active military
force In the Colorado coal fields are
being made, according 20 an an
nnuncement today by Governor Am
mons. Tde governor stated that as
soon as the railroad Is open the militia
detachment In the Oak Creek district
In Routt county will start home. The
governor believes that with the new
" organized national guard company
at Steamboat Springs. subject TO inn
mediate call. the peace officers OF the
county will be able 10 handle the sit
uaiion. An experienced officer will be
LEFT in the district for a short time.
The reduction contemplatca the re-
moval Of all the militia from Free
mont county within few days.
A telegram from "a newspaper at
Montrose was received by State Audi
tor kcnehan. IL follows;
Forty two discharged mllItiamen
here say the state owes them two
months back pay Cannot starve.
What can YOU do To relieve situatiOnf
Answer quick"
Auditor kcnehan stated that Moth
ing could he done at this time as tho
militia bills for January had not been
According 10 Governor Ammons. ar
runeements are being made as rapidly
as possible To meet all obligations
arising from the use OF the militia In
the coal districts.
Trinidad. Colo, Feb. 25.--Issues
were joined sharply today ON the
question OF alleged peonage In tho
Colorado coal fields The congress
sional investigating committee heard
"a mass Of evidence bearing upon the
shipments of strikebreakers from
Pittsburgh during the coal miners
strike. Several men who came from
| Pittsburgh formerly testified for the
strikers. declaring that they were
brought To Colorado under false pre-
lenses and held prisoners on tho
trains and In the mines.
! Last night and today. Dominick
Politano, who aided In bringing two
trainloads of strikebreakers from
Pittsburgh. testified for the opera
tors. he denied the charges OF de-
ception and imprisonment and on
cross examination by H. y COstiean.
stoutly stuck to his story that the
men knew they were going into a
strike region and that no force was
employed IN Keeping them on the
trains between Pittsburgh and Trim
dad
PeonaEe charges have been looked
upon by both sides as a vital factor
In the strike investigation and every
point In the testimony bearing upon
the subject has been bitterly
| contested
John Polio, miner who said he
came from Pittsburgh IN the same
car with Mike Grimaldi. a former
witness for the strikers. testified that
Grimaldi conyersed with him IA Eng
iish and that he had seen Orimaldi
sign his name. on the stand for the
strikers last week Grlmaldi main
tained that he could not write ana
steadfastly refused 90 understand any
thing said 60 him la any language
except Italian.
The witness said that on the train
between Chicago and Trinidad Dom.
inick Poiitano had an the men sign
iheir names on the back % one or
lhe company contracts 20 find out
W any % the party had left the train.
lie told OF signing another paper on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
DEIDERICHS ADMITS
OFFENSIVE ORDER
[py I.cased WIG 70 EvcnIne HcraId.

fBy LEASED Wire tO Evening Herald.
Baden, Germany, Feh. 2b,-Admir-
al Won piederichs himself admits he
informed the British naval comman-
der IN Manila bay at the time OF tho
Spanish American war; that he would
shoot any American officer who at
tempted To- board German warship
to make inquiry and establish idon-
tity' In carrying out the orders OF
Admiral Dewey.
This admission was made today In
the course of a further narrative OF
events given to the Associated Press.
-~S~N~~~~-~-~~~-~~~
event he is without power to summon
Witnesses and his ability TO follow in
structiOns To examine the condition OF
lfentons body depends wholly upon
the pleasure Of General villa.
Up 20 noon today Charles Perceynl
British consul at Galveston. had not
arrived. However. local observers ~
the situation fan Co see how he cnn
accomplish anything, NJ he IS in
structcd only to assist the American
investigation and that inquiry seems
20 have come 20 full stop.
Tho only hope of progress lies IN
the outcome of the conference with
villa today. without rebel co-opera-
lions the Amefie8H agentH are help
less. Despite the discouragomcnts
which they have encountered Consul
Edwards and Mr Carothers have been
working night and day In attempts 10
carry out their Instructions from
Washington. Caroihers may leave IN
few days for the south "a be pres
ent az the expected battle Tor the pos
session of TOrreon
u was reported at Iuarez that GEN.
eral Carranza WIS due "a Nasales to-
dag Cabrera expects 10 meet him
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
Try Dynamite on
Lowa State
Treasury
Safe Blowers Make Desperate
Effort to Enter Common
wealth's Strong Box After
0verpOwering Watohmen.

{ by Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J
= Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 25.- .
> An unsuccessful attempt go dynn- =
= mite the vault In the state treas =
= urer's office hero was made early .
= today after two Of the state house =
= watchmen had been hound ana y
. RaEged. The safe blowers short .
= w before daybreak LEFT the cape .
= itol building with on's 81, which =
. they took from a cash ooawer In .
= the trensurers office. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

stated today In the house of commons
that the foreign office was not pre-
pared Ia order air porceval to leave
~ Paso for the dangerous districts
OF Mexico until IL had received some
assurance that he would be safe In
Juarez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
e&&e&~~e~~~~~~~~~Ns
BELIEVED TO BE ON
WAY TO JOIN OROZCO

Las Cruces, \. NJ. Feb. 25.--lt Is
rumored here that band Of six hun
dred armed Mexicans crossed into New
Mexico yesterday and remained In
the Florida mountains over night The
presence of this band has revived the
rumor that Pascual Orozco is In hid
ing Ia this vicinity and IL Is believed
here that the band is seeking 20 con
meet with oruzCo and a handful OF
followers said Ia be with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-.You get
Il In the HERALD. TIny cents q
month or IS cents n week delivered
ai your door; ATTY cents by mail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

Three Generals and a Cook, surpasses anything that has appeared in Golfers since the beginning of the war.
 But unqualified congratu- lations for the Saturday Eve hing Post are not in order, for an article by Samuel Blythe in the same issue on the British censorship even surpasses his usual facility for using a dictionary-full of words to say nothing. If Mir. Blythe can get a chance to use dozen words where one would do the work, he will trot out the dozen every time. Blythe's idea of literary con- struction seems to be based on the idea that in numbers is strength, rather than on the old adage that brevity is the soul of wit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
BLOWING ITS OWN HORN

Golfers Weekly has beer batting itself on the back again because of an alleged wonderful story of the siege of Antwerp by one of it's edi- torial staff.
 It is something to find ar accurate statement in the ed itorial columns of Golfers. and, therefore, aside from the fact that there is nothing wonderful about the story and that it hasn't really very much to tell of the siege of Antwerp, Golfers editorial on the subject, meets with the endorsement of the Ex- aminer.
 An article by Irwin Cobb, in a recent issue of the Sat urday Evening Post, entitled
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
THINKING WITH THE
 CROWD

Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook, and jour nalistic associate of Colonel Roosevelt's, recently wrote some of his ideas about news paper qualifications.
 He isolates one of the nice tricks of the trade in com menting upon the usefulness of repetition. When citizen begins telling the same story over and over this is said to be a symptom of old age or mental carelessneSs, but the constant telling of the same story in print is one of the methods of successful cam paigning in type. Says Dr. Abbott: "The editors ideas must be driven into the heads of careless readers as a nail IS driven into wood by re- peated blows of the same hammer on the nail"
 The modern journalist sure must be an adept in team work. His journal is not the expression of his individual opinion; it is the expression of his staff, in some sense of his constituents. He in- terprets his readers to them selves; formulates their own thoughts for them. He may plant some seed thoughts in their minds, but much more he develops in their minds undeveloped thoughts that are already there. therefore he must know how to give and take, to take as we'll as give, and must be able to modify his own thinking, both in form and in sub stance, in order to think with his staff and to think with his public. He cannot think for the munless he thinks with them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
LET ALL THE FACTS BE
 MADE KNOWN

The reasons that President
 Wilson gives for opposing
 agitation of the question of
 national defense may be sat
 isfactory to himself, but it is
 probable that most persons will not be impressed by them. The president thinks that the influence of the United States as a peacemak- CT will be weakened if this country shall be in the aw- full "throes' of warlike prep arations at the very time when it will be trying to cir culate the olive branch among the contending na- tions. But in this view the president is probably in CT TOT. IT may De QOuDIeQ Inat the great powers that now battling will be as favorab'y impressed by the counsel of a nation that is rashly impra- dent as they would be by the advice of one that is wise enough to accept the very ob- vious lesson taught by the present struggle abroad.
 European powers have ever had more respect for an armed nation than for a de- fenseleSs one, and there is no reason to suppose that they have changed in that re- Spect.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
MANY LAWYERS FOR
 THE VETS

The Douglas Daily Dis. patch says:
 If there is a flaw in the prohibition amendment tC the constitution which car ried at the recent election. the liquor interests of the state mean to know and act upon it through the courts, to defeat it.
 Should there be no ground upon which the hope that the law can be held consti- tutional can he based, the effort will be dropped, ac- cording to local report. To the end of ascertaining defi- nitely the legal aspects of the case, nine of the leading attorneys of the state are said to have been employed to look into it.
 The Arizona liquor men are not alone in their fight. The diStilling and brewing interests of the country are following the situation in this state with eager interest. Outside contributions, which amount to approximately $60,O00, are said to have been received by the Arizona " wets.
 In the meantime, many Of the saloon men, apparently believing that the attempt to fight the law will be hopeless, are said to be arranging to sell such of their goods as they may. Others, whose identify is not yet establish ed, are said to be making ar engagements to move to AguA Prieta around the first of the year. It is also learned that, if possible, the little town across the border will be made wide open" Bisbee and Fl Paso saloonists are said to be dickering for a gambling concession across the line.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
IN OUR
 CITIZENSHIP LAW

Ii is not generally known that a woman when she mar ries legally takes upon her self the citizenship of her husband, and that she loses her citizenship if she marries an unnaturalized foreigner. For instance, if a woman who is a qualified voter marries a man not naturalized she loses her right to vote, and if a woman who is not natur- aliZed marrieS a man who is, she becomes eligible to vote automatically, so to speak, and is able to vote without taking out naturalization papers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
IMMUNITY CANNOT BE
 PURCHASED

A contemporary irrele- vanity asks Can any read CT recall one instance where a rich man, accused of mur- der has been convicted and executed? Though this could be no argument against the law, we can recall several instances where rich men have been executed for mur- der. In one case a man was hanged after more than S20O,O0O had been expended in his defense. His family and his two brothers were left impoverished.
 In another case, a young man in an adjoining county, a member of a family high In society and the church, was hanged after every pen ny that could possibly be spent had been poured out and every possible influence had been exerted in his be- half.
 If a rich man enjoys any privilege or immunity under a law, that his poorer brother does not enjoy, that is not a fault of the law, but of the community-the state. The very suggestion that a rich man in Arizona may escape because of his riches is g li- bel upon the people of the state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
BILLIARD RESIGNS

George Purdy Bullard, at torney general for Arizona. since statehood, will resign his position before his office lapseS on January 1, in order to join the force of well known attorneys, who are re- tained by certain liquor men to fight the constitutional amendment for prohibition This is according to a state ment said to have been made by MT. Bullard himself on the streets of Tusonc.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
TUCSON SALOON
 GETS NEW LICENSE
LIQUOR INTERESTS WILL BRING INJUNCTION SUITS FOR SA-
 LOOMS OPERATE

TUCSON, Dec. S.-A license has been issued to Pecolatte and Gherna propprietors of the Pullman bar in the Heidel hotel for a year from Novem- Der II, at which time their license ex- pired. The full sum of $500 has been collected by the sheriff's office. This action was taken upon the advice of County Attorney George o. Hilzinger, who states that the prohibition law is not yet in effect and that the county officials have no right to deny a
 license because the time when it will go into force is approaching
 The proprietors asked the board of supervisors for license, but the board would take no action.
 Should prohibition actually go intc effect on January 1, the firm will have to collect their refund on the unused portion of the license through the courts, since the board considers it. self without authority to make such refund.
 Most of the county liquor licenses expire on March 1. Only one, that of Boyd & Thrasher, expires between now and January 1.
 "The sheriff is not authorized to accept money for less than a full years license,' said Undersheriff J. s Hopely, Thursday.
 In his decision, HiIzinger follows the opinion of Attorney General Bul lard.
 The liquor interests, through theil are preparing to file injunc tion suits against county officials in all of the counties where saloons operate. This will be done shortly after Governor Hunt proclaims the result of the vote on the amendment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
BIGGER NAVY NEEDED

Even former President w.. H. Taft now heartily concurs in the belief expressed by for mer President Roosevelt that the American army and navy should be strengthened, and that both arms of the service should be increased. at least to a defensive limit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
WHAT'S THE MATTER
 WITH OUR WOODROW?

It cost us nineteen valuable lives and $10,0OO,O0O cash to take and hold Vera Cruz-and finally desert the place-all to no apparent purpose At Naco, on American soil, our citizens are being shot down by both sides in the Mexican conflict How long will this killing continue before our president takes action? There is at least some justification for it at this time. Is the killing of our citizens due to poor craftsmanship, an in- vasion, or just merely incidents too trifling to justify action by our gov ernment?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
FIRST OFFICIAL LAND TABLE 0F ARIZONA YUMA COUNTY, ALONE, HAS SIX AND A HALF MILLION
 ACRES

According to figures recently issued by the state land commission, Yuma county contains 6,499, $40 acres of land or 10,156 square miles. The data, which is given out by the state land commission as absolutely correct, in a table showing the area of each coun- ty, is said to be the first time such information has been available. c the state there are a total of 72,933,- 12O acres, or 133,95S square miles. Of shis land, according to the table, but 146 square miles are covered by water
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

Would you believe it Xmas if some window dresser were 10 abandon the old snow and ice scheme of decoration and depict a real Yuma Christmas n his show windows?