davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
Colonization Company
Fight Takes a
New Turn
Santa Fe Attorney Brings Quo
WarrantO Proceedings in
Local Court Against Chi
hauhau Land Organization.
w NEW DIVORCE
SUITS FILED TODAY

Another move in the nsht for the
control 90 the Northwestern toioui-
zatlon and Improvement company OF
Chihuahua was disclosed In he dis
trict court today, when quo warranto
proceedings were instituted with the
consent Of the attorney general q
Francis g. Wilson. attorney for
one OF the boards 81 directors.
brings the action. lie names o.
~ STAFFORD as president OF the
compnns. james u. Garfield. (for-
mer secretary Of the intnriorl.
vice president; - j. Gable.
secretary and Manuel u. Vigil AS ne
rcmaining director. Louis Hulicr,
William y. Cox, 3. Llndauer, s. ID.
Haskell. Harvey A, Basham, Thomas
Fitzgerald. George W. Johnson, Man
uci Grub. and Arthur A. Temte are
named IN me proceedings. They aru
alleged TO have organized "a board Of
directors and carried on business uu-
der the name Of the company AFTER "a
meeting held IN DeminE, y NJ where
Tomke b. alicerd 90 have acted as
agent for them. ln ialn. The cons
pany Is q New Mexico corporation.
The case growing Out Of he fight for
control was heard before "a special
session 81 the United states court IN
santa Fc last winter IN the proceed
lnrs Instituted here Nigii A Jamison
are a%tiofre,s Tor the plaintiffs.
j. n. McCrady, Of Ean DIEGO, Cali
started suit in the district court to-
dnv. against Prank de Ia Versne, Of
Mckinley county, for t5fa aileEod %
be due on a note.
New Divorce suits.
Two suits FOR divorces were insil-
tutod BY wives. Laura ~pavioQuloa. %
this city. In her petition alleges that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
Easy Money Slogan
of Chinese
Pirates
Bandits Board Norwegian
Steamer and Make Way
with Booty Worth SIS, 1000

tBy Leased Wire "a T-ycning Hcrald.l
Nous Kong March tG.-Pimtes To-.
day boarded and looted the NoTWcg-
ian steamer Childar OF this port. car
rying on booty 10 The value of &30.-
600 after o~verpoWering, binding and
gaRring the six Europeans on board.
The sicamc was carrying nifty ma
tive passengers and as she was lying
outside. the armed desporadOcs sprang
over the huiWarkg. seized the officers
and began their search for loot.
TIE Interior OF the vessel was badly
damaged by the band before they dis
appeared over the sides and escaped
up tho river IN junks. The pirates
wore pieces OF white cotton badges
something like those carried hy tine
rcvoluuonarics Ia the rcccnt rebellion.
Tho badges bore iu Chinese charnc-
ters the words Money comes easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
A DIVIDES ON
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
MONROE CATASTROPHE

10y Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald ]
Philadelphia, March 1G.-Thc local
board of steamboat inspectors today
rendered n divided opinion in The triai
nf Captain Osmyn Berry charged win
negligence IN the collision with the
steamer Monroe. On which A. persons
lost their lives. oua member 90 thc
board oxoncrated captain Berry and
found Captain Edward II johnson ol
the Monroe guilty Of "incompCtoncy,
negligence and inatteution 20 duty.
The other member ~ tho board
found Berry guilty no. charged ana
recommended that his license ne re-
N0hOd.
The next move in the ease Viii have
TO be taken by the department or COM
merce IN washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
ADMIRAL B0WLEs TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS

lBy Irased Wire So Evening ne~sih
Washington, March f6.-Former
Rear Admiral r. n. Bowies. president
81 the Fore River Shlphullding COM
pany has been summoned 20 TESTIFY
Wednesday before the senate lobby
committee about a contract g.. W. De-
Knight, a Washington lawyer. claims
10 have with the company ta work for
the Panama tolls exemption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PO ~ TION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
young man. snanish-American from
outside town, experienced general
merchandise, desires day employ
ment while attending night school.
Albuquerque Business College. Phone
C39.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
EARTHQUAKE FIVE
THOUSAND MILES
AWAY is RECORDED

Cleveland. o.. March iG Disturb
recorded hy tho selsmofrnph a.
"a. fHantlus observatory here curry
today Indicate an earthquake of -
minutes duration Hi a distance OF
5000 miles Tho shocks hatun nt
ass o.. nj. and lasted until 2tl6 % IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
CANDIDATES
OUT FOR MAYOR
IN DIES MONIES
FBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald.

Dea MolneH. Ia. March 10 With
eeVen candidates for mayor ana
fhlny-fwo FOR commissioners Dos
Maiues b. today holding itf spflna
primary election, with prospects ~ a
rarurd vot, holur cast The election
viii be held March 81. The early
morning vote was exceptionally large
IN the residence precincts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

Sioux gify. Iowa, March l9-in-
terest in inday's primary election ccn-
tarr in h m~ayoraity contest. Mayor
a. A. smith - opposed by three ether
candldates,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
TAFT OPENS FOUR
DAYS OF LECTURES
IN MINNESOTA
nv leased wlre 40 E,cnina HeraId.l

TTN IVH-VI VII To TN'NNIA HN'"F"'I
Minneapolis. MINI, March L.
Five DAYS ol activities were Begun
here bv former President TAFT ON his
nrrisni this morning The prime
reason for AT rats coming was 20
deliver four lectures before the lni-
Fersity OF Minnesota law school, be-
ginning this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
OF MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED IN
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Win The Episcopal school making
no report, attendance In the Albuluot
que sunday schools yesterday showed
q ealn Of thirteen. ~ the 81 oJhn's
sfrtol had rs average attendance ul
" thh would bring the total increase
tur the day 90 m.
The attendance az the various
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Fake LAXATIVE BROMo QuiNiNE
Druggists refund money n
{ fails 20 cure. D. W. GROVES sig
IL on each box. use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

Ottumwa. Ia. March 1G. - Jack
O'Neil. "a trngk foreman for the itocs
Island. al Eldon. Ia, shot % killed
a Mexican lpborcr at Fairfield thus
morning, cvlaiming that the act was
in self-dofcnEe O'Neil gave himself
up 90 the authorities. and said he
was attacked by the Mexican with an
axe when he ordered the man from
o car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

Two suits for divorces were insil-
tutod BY wives. Laura ~pavioQuloa. %
this city, Ia her petition alleges that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Recognition of the revolutionary
governments in Peru and Haiti are
charged by the administration critics
as Inconsistencies on the part OF
Pres. Wilson. The critics say he has
approved in Peru and Haiti what he
refused 10 recognize in Mexico
The opportunity TO belittle Pres.
Wilson's Latin-American policy was
not 20 be overlooked. Unfamuiarity
with the real conditions i'm the coun-
tries named would make the creating
OF false impressions easy. The credu-
lous could he made 70 believe that the
president is vascillating uncertain and
arbitrary. quite the contrary is true.
The situations in the three Latin
American states. Mexico. Peru and
Haiti in their relations to the presi-
dents policy are analogous 10 this
extent. the president insists upon the
establishment of constitutional GOV
eminent Beyond that they art wide
Is different The revolutions in Peru
and Haiti have. i'm the opinion OF the
president. established constitutional
governments. Huerta has not He is
"a dictator pure and simple and holds
out no promise OF giving the people
OF Mexico peaceful enjoyment of their
constitutional rights.
The president is entirely consistent
in recognizing the new governments
in Peru and Haiti and i'm encouraging
the constitutionalists in Mexico. If
the latter succeed in deposing Huerts
and in redeeming their promise 20
establish constitutional government
the president viii not hesitate TO rec
Ognize II.
II is less eXpe6ieucy than high prin-
ciple the president is consulting. He
IS true 20 the sentiment expressed by
him in his Mobile speech. in which ne
said. 1T is our duty 10 make the
western hemisphere the home OF the
free. governed only as the people
dictate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
DEFENDERS OF PROPERTY.

An organization of stockholders
is being talked Of on a national scale,
Ito protect Incorporated property
against radical attack"
Fine We believe in organization.
for labor and for capital 1t is the
way to find out what each wants and
why-once the cards are on the Ia
bIe there is a fair chance of an hon
est game.
But in the kindness of spirit we
have a suggestion to offer.
It seems TO us that the thing against
which the average stakeholder most
needs defense isn't the attack of rad
icals. but the touch" of manipuators.
spectators. grating officials Of cor
porations themselves and Unsuitable
toll taking investment bankers
Radicals don't menace property; in
so far as they Justify the meaning of
the word and go to the root of exist
ing troubles, they're it's real conserva-
tives. Moreover. you always know
where they stand, for they're eager to
tell you.
1t isn't always or often thus with
the other class of persons. BY nature
they're tricky and secretive. They il
skin you while you sleep.
SO if there is to be a great fedora
ton Of the defenders of property, let's
hope it will not be differed by wolves
in sleeps clothing or misled into aim
ing its weapons at its real friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
WEICOME THE FT.OOD.

Last spring Terre Haute was deeply
agitated o--er ways and means TO pre-
vent the repetition OF the Hood here. 10
was fully determined TO harness the
unTuly, so TO speak at times. Wabash.
There were resolutions pro and con.
now II seems mostly con. and there
was a general upheaVal over the desc
latlon spread at our very door by the
TampageOUs Wabash But the plague
passes, and with il the determination
10 act. Why. We seem To argue. should
we mend the rosi now that the rain
has ceased?
Financial starvation, says the presi-
dent of the national drainage congress.
threatens TO end at once the efforts of
that organization TO provide against a
recurrence of the floods which dev-
astated SO large territory in the
middle western and southern states
last spring. The public is no longer
interested. no one will contribute.
Twelve months ago, nationwide de-
termination to prevent the recurrence
Of scenes which shocked everyone: to-
day financial starvatiOn-no one cares.
Rather a sad commentary on our ma
tiOnal stability OF purpose that seems.
Congress has been in session since
last April. State legislatures have been
grinding out their volumes of new
laws. National. states and local au-
tnOrlty Is alFOpnled IN the race OF TINS
widespread public indifference.
1t is time we either put up the
money 10 cope adequately with this
flood problem, or stop talking about it.
Either we must adopt means TO con-
troll the flow of great streams, for the
protection of lives and property. or
admit that a flood is an "act o. Cod.
unforseeable and unpreventable No
wise person will doubt which alterna-
80 L H.,
Americans need awakening TO the
fact that the time to mend a roof is
when it does not rain. -Terre Haute
Tribune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 10, 1914

commission appointed by the council
Among the conclusions reached is that
three great wholesale markets should
be established.
Everything in the form C produce
shipped into Chicago or hauled in by
the farmers and truckers of tht sur
rounding country goes TO a common
center. South Water st. from where IL
must be redistributed all o. er the city.
This system Of handling il involves
long double hauls and increases the
cost. The consumer must bear an ex-
pense which could be eliminated by
establishing several distributing points.
The reduction in cost would be
in the handling the haul and the
waste. With one central distributing
station the haul and the waste are
excessive. one farmer who has lived
in Cook county since 1858 wrote the
commission that the city has grown
out ten or twelve miles into the
country, but ii is still necessary for
him to haul his stuff to South Water
st. Later in the day other wagons
haul il out again, half way back to his
farm perhaps
The method Of feeding a large city
is exceedingly unscientific. 1t isn't
common sense. which in the main is
synonymous with scientific. 1t is
waistful and extravagant apd the con-
sumner pays the freight. What is true
OF produce handling in Chicago is
true Of other common practices. We
may as twell confess that we are a
wasteful people Abundance has
made US careless.
But the abundance as growing less
apparent with the increase of pOpu-
lation without a proportiOnate in
crease in production. This is forcing
upon US the study of economy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
THAT "soUTHFRN- GUsH.

Southern womanhood" cried ].
Thomas Hehin OF Alabama on the
floor of the house OF representatives
the other day, lis the priceless jewel
Of the southern household. aud we
will safeguard il and protect il with
the last drop OF our blood" Cloud
applause.
What really is the difference be-
tween southern Womanhood' and
northeastern wOmanhOOd. central
western womanhoOd. Indiana Wom-
anhOod or Minnesota WOmanhO0d
up SOutherneTs who imagine that
womauhood is worthy or worshipped
only in the cotton belt. remind one
Of the banalities of certain statesmen
who claim TO he the discoveries and
patenteeS Of progress.
Respect for wOmanhOod I'm lie
north Is So generally established that
no politician could successfully make
an issue OF 80. But we suppose we
will have TO continue 20 stand for this
gush about southern womanhood".
Just as we have had tc endure FOR 10
these many years the gurgling current
of slushy sentimentality about south
ern chivalry", and southern cour-
age. There isn't anything i'm the
brand Of courage and chivalrN south
of the Ohia that is a whit different
from the same qualities north of the
, Ohio, which is no small compliment.
Marion Chronicle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SHOW Us!

When James a. Brady. the New
York photographer. organized a cam
era corps and sent his men out TO
photograph the scenes OF the civil war
IL was considered an enterprise OF little
importance and the plates he made
were buried and forgotten for fifty
years. Yet il was the beginning OF
Photographic history which in these
early years OF the twentieth century
IS being so vigorously revived
Tho man cause of neglect of this
means OF publicity was the lack OF
means TO reproduce the pictures in
print except with the engraver's tools.
Il was impossible to give the pictures
OF civil war scenes taken by Brady
and southern photographers wide cir
culation and their public appreciation
and value decreased accordingly. At
that time newspapers and magazines
were illustrated with woodcuts and
steel engravings made from sketches
taken b. artists on the spot, and the
art reached a high stage of develop
ment.
War scenes depicted by these means
in Harper's and Leslie's weeklies were
so highly priced that special editions
in bound form were published in later
years and found a large sale. These
pictures. however. accurately as they
were drawn and reproduced, did not
embOdy the personal element. The
men in the ranks all looked alike. The
They were works OF art, but not true
reflections Of nature
The photograph supplied that 1t
gave every picture the realistic as
poet Every soldier in the picture
was an individual. The details were
parts of actual scenes. not left 10 the
imagination Of the artist. Facial ex-
record. Friends at home could recoS-
nize the faces and the characteristics
OF each individual
When a method of transferring
photographs to etched plates was dis
covered photography found its oppOr-
tunity since then the world has be-
come familiar with itself and its
eruption in Italy or japan, mob in
New York battle in Mexico, or a
fire in Cleveland, the world has a
view OF the scenes through the news
paper pictures. In a small space they
tell more than could be related on a
full page.
Within thirty days after the occur
renee people in the United States on
the opposite side OF the globe. are
looking at pictures Of the volcanic dis
turbances in Japan. Unappalled by
the horrors Of the scene the camera
man performed his duty as a recorder
of events and the world is given an
almost imperishable and perfectly
lifelike picture
And. illustration is only fairl.' in its
infancy. The demand of the world
10 be shown. like the gentleman from
Missouri. is a powerful stimulant 10
its progress. The illustrated page and
the movies" are marking. a new era
in publicity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
MIR. BEVERTDGE,s TAXEs.

OF course, no one with any sense
believes that Albert J. Beverage was
trying 10 beat the state when he al
lowed his taxes TO go delinquent and
his property to be sold to satisfy the
claim. His real estate that was sold is
said to be worth $4,000. and it. of
course, was more than ample security
for the claim of $744. Mr.. Beverage
was perfectly we'll aware of this, and
il was manifestly foolish, therefore. to
contend or insinuate that he was
caught while attempting. to evade the
payment of his obligations TO the
state.
The little incident, however, goes to
prove a slovenliness in business meth
DDS and a carelessness as to his duties
as a citizen that seriously reflect upon
Mr.. Beveridge. And this reflection is
given added emphasis by reason of
the fact that the distinguished gentle
man has been SO bitter, SO ruthless
and so vindictive at all times in his
arraignment Of those who fall short
OF his proclaimed standard of citizen
ship. Moreover Mr.. Beverage has
admitted rather frankly that he is es-
pecially qualified to manage the af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

an admission which even his friends
must admit is slightly discounted hy
the manner in which ne mismanages
his own.
Mr.. Beveridgc has not been trying
90 dodge his taxes. but his allowing
them 20 continue delinquent until his
home is sold 90 a tax title shark -
certainly nothing TO his credit. To -
known that ne has a large income and
that his Wife iS "a very wealthy woman
SO there was absoi . els no excuse IN
the world for his renissness. He
simply neglected one OF the funda-
mental duties OF citizenship-Fo
WAYNE News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
PLAIN TALK

In the course of the hearing on The
owen bill to regulate stock exchanges
Atty MilbuTn. counsel for the New
y ork stock exchange. resented SEN
HitchcOck's use OF the word steal
ing" in Connection with affairs of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroads affairs. oh. let's cali things
by their right names" interiected Sen.
Nelson. It's the meanest kind -
stealing; the man who breaks into
my house is an honest man in COM
parison.' The incident is chiefly in-
teresting as illustrating the present
day disposition in public affairs 20 be
so plain about il that there is little
occasion for misunderstanding The
muck-raker has been a much maIign-
ed individual but he has his uses,
after all-Fort Wayne Sentinel
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
Back TO What?

The republicans in convention at
kendallville yesterday extended an in
vitation TO all former republicans 10
come back into the fold. Back TO
what? To a third place in the galaxy
81 political parties? Our bull moose
brethren chortle and chuckie but
nevertheless firmly decline 10 sur
render a single foot OF the ground
they gained - the last presidential
election when The republican party
was relegsted 70 the position OF very
zette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

The federal investigation of the
mining situation in Michigan may de-
velop a system of peonage. If the tes-
timony of miners is substantiated. The
margin between peonage and employ
ment slavery is narrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

The Importance OF convenient and
properly conducted public markets rs
the incentive for an investigation
which has been in progress in Chi
cago for the past three months under
the direction OF a municipal markets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Following Pres. Wilson'S example
King George is throwing his person
ality into parliamentary proceedings.
In this manner he can become some
thing more than a king.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Free service given by railroads to
favored patrons is believed 20 be the
cause of the alleged need of increased
freight rates. and the commerce board
is devoting its attention to that sub
ject. with the prospect OF uncovering
something interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

well be good and come right in and
be investigated. The wise ones are
graciously submitting to the cleaning
process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Advices from several staes show
that the progressiveS have become
standpatters. They refuse 10 recog-
nize any faction. Aren't they the sar-
castle things2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Sen. Chamberlain is not prepared
20 believe. ne says. that the senate will
reverse itself on the subject Of canal
tolls. He ought 10 get ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Milwaukee experts have discovered
that doves carry hog cholera infec-
ton. This gives Us a new view OF the
dove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Lake navigation is having its first
troubles for the winter season. An
open sea has suddenly become an ice
mack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

The president's many troubles Of
state are slight compared with the
grip that holds him in bed.
one witness has admitted that ne
threatened TO get Sen. Gore. There
will be more.
The east is having a game Of freeze
out in which the middle west is being
urged TO sit
The invasion Of China by the STAN
dard oil company is the latest wa;
note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

The burning OF a Carnegie library
at Birmingham. England. is a strange
argument for woman suffrage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Reduced 10 the extremity Of taxing
the churches 20 pay his soldiers
Huerta is slowly playing his last
cards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14

Sen. Lawrence Y. Sherman of ILL
nOis. may often be seen browsing
about secondhand book stores look
ing over sallOW-leaved tones and
making an occasional purchase. Like
as not the books he takes away are
works that not one man in so ever
heard OF. If the senator were placed
on the witness stand. examined
and pinned right down TO IT, he might
be forced TO admit that he loves to
dig up an obscure piece Of literature
and lift an apt quotation from il TO
use in senate speech. He thinks il
is great sport 20 quote something that
viii make all the other senators won
der how he happened TO know such
stuff.
Copyright, 1914, by Fred c. Kelly.
All rights reserved.)