davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
Peace Negotiations Will Not
Mean Suspension Of Mill
tary Campaign Constitution
alist Announcement.
SAN LUIS PoTOsI TO
BE ATTACKED NEXT
Carranza Receives Assurances
from Leading Generals Of
Revolution That They APP
prove of Contemplated
Moves Against Huerta.
thy Leased Wire TO Evening HsraGd.I

tBy AN"'NN Whc W ANNaAAa tac&NsNsl
Washington. June g6.--rhe consti-
tUtionalists OF Mexico are determined
to carry tueir military campaign 10
a conclusion. regardless of participa-
tioa IN informal mediation confer
onces desired by the United States
Their plan was indicated here today
on the arrival OF Alfredo Breceda.
private secretary OF General Car
rama. first chief Of the constitutional
lists. who came to confer with Car
ranza's Washington agents. Confirm
atory OF the military plans of the
constitutionalists. Il was learned that
General villa plans To attack San
Luis Potosi next week and expects
later 20 fiGht the federals In their
last stand az oueretaro.
Soon after the arrival OF MIR Bre-
deda he received telegram from
General Carranza announcing that the
first ellief had received HasurRrcpg ot
corporation and support from all tha
leading generals OF the revolution, in
Guiding villa. and he wished the peo-
pie Of the United states TO know that
the cause OF the revolutionary move
ment was progressing without dis
senslon.
As to the prospect of participation
oy the constltutionaliEts In the in
formal conferences over Mexlco's in
terHal affairs, Mr.. Rreceda' stated
that he had no definite knowledge.
But he asserted he had come 10 CON
fer with his chiefs representative
here and through them with the
/ Washington administration. To pro-
sent General Carranza's ideas
Mr. Broceda conferred with Luis
Cabrera. one OF General Carranza's
confidential agents here. who In
urging participation In the mediation.
and later with Rafael zubaTan. CHIEF
| Washington agent OF the constitution
alists. Later the three conferred
again and General Carranza AZ Mon
terey was In touch with them by
Telegram
Brecea vho does not speak Eng
lish. said rs mission. through an
| interprcte
| II have no H7tructions personally
To confer with our secretary of state
or your president Perhaps nay col
leagues here might do so"
Mr.. Cabrera after HIS morning con
ference with Mr.. Sreceda was In AN
optimistic mood nut when asked al
rectly about the mediation plans.
said Il know nothing vet. We
must confer later today with General
F, CarraHza'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
Serious Disturbances in Butte
During Last Two Weeks
Brought to Presidents At
tention.
DESIRED TO PREVENT
FURTHER DISORDERS
Governor Stewart Denies Re-
quest for Soldiers and Init
mates Senator Meyer Is Re-
sponsible.
[ny I.eased wIrc % EvenlnE Herald. ]

Washington. June 26.--Govcrnor
Stewart Of Montana today asked that
federal troops be transferred from
Fort Van Couyer TO Fort Missoula. in
order to be in readiness In case OF
further trouble IN Butte senator
Meyers called at the white house TO
support the governors request
President Wilson took the request
under adviscmeat and later took It
up at the cabinet meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

Pensacola, Fla. June 20. --Gencrai
Gardner whistler L. =. army. re-
tired. 90 years old is dead al his
summer home here.
General Whistlor Invented smoke
less powder and syaiem Of fire con-
troll for artillery coast defense ny
which officers In central station
can mnpy out thc exact location OF
approaching vessels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR PUEBLO SLAYER
tBy Lcascd Wire 60 Evening Herald !

Pueblo, Colo. June ga jury IN
the district court after being out all
night returned today verdict set
ting lie Imprisonment as the punish
ment Tor George Mcdonald, who with
i.emma Grose plead Euilty to having
murdered Max Neuman, Pue0lo
merchant. two months ago. The jury
disagreed on the penalty for Grose.
nine standing for hanging and three
for life imprisonment A new triai
for Grose Was ordered and his couR-
sci was denied the right TO change
his plea 10 not guilty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
SUMMING Up ny COUNSEL
BEGINS IN oCEBEC TODAY

Quebec. June 26.--The commis-
sion which has been investigating the
sinking Of the Empress of Ireland
announced today all the evidence was
ln and that the summing up Of coun-
sci would begin this afternoon. IL
Is expected the commission viii de-
liver its judgment In Quebec In
about two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
AnlnnI G.rnnir,I.

Omaha, Neb., june 20. The Unit
ed states federal court " a Nun
ser and T. G. Munger sitting has
granted the appeal of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company from the de-
cisien diyorring the ~ Joseph and
Grand Island road from the Union
Pacific and left the Union Pacific In
operating control Of the subsidiary
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
FAN. from stean,cr. nromn..

Davenport Ia. June ga man
believed tu be D. b. kenchan. a re-
tired farmer whose home In In Den
yer, jumped or fell overheard from
the steamer Helen Blain early today
and was drowned. His body has not
been recovered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
HOUSE.

Met at II a. m.
Conference report ON the naval
bill was adopted.
Debate WAS resumed ON the
conference report ON the legisla-
tive appropriation bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
aAr.on snundu In ncIln.t.

larson squad OF suffragettes caused
extensive damage To the Episcopal
church ~ BaiiyleAsen, near here
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

lows hill. famous as the hanging
place OF witches In the early colonial
days, az tho western end Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met at noon.
Interstate commerce commit
tee considered a comprOmiae hill
10 regulate issue OF railroad se-
Curlties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

FAMINE THREATENS GUAYMAs
NND MANY SOLDIERS DESERT
on Board T.. S. :. California. Istpaz.
Lower California, June sb.--Cby
wireless 20 San Diego. Cal. June ssD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-26

Present n looks ~ n r. ".
might have 90 comse out and
make pgaoo among his en-
thuslastIc New Mexico cllama
pions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Mexican General Taken.

Fl Paso. Texas. Jan. 17.-Gen. Roias. a Mexican Federal volunteer leader was arrested today by Sheriff Allen in sleeping car at Del Rie, Teyas on charge of violating the neutrality law. Raias escaped into the United States from Oiinaga after tho capture of that town week ago by the rebel army under Gen Villa.
 Rojas at first denied his identity, bu; finally admitted he was the man wanted. With his arrest and that of Cen Salavar at .Sanderson, yester- day, the only other leaders of the federal volunteers ia Northern Mexi- co whose fate is still in doubt, are Gems. Orizzoco and Caraveo.
 It has been reported that Gen. O-izoco has been killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
TEXAN ASKS MONEY
 FOR TORPEDO BOATS
CLAIMS SUCH ARE NEEDED I'D PROTECT STATE FROM lNVAS-
 ION BY MEXICANS
Representative Hardy. Who Had Op. posed Naval Appropriations For Building Ships, Creates
 Much Surprise

Washington. Jan. 17.-Guarding against possible Mexican invasion, of exas should there be war with that country, Representative Rufus Hardy of that state, today introduced a bill ayailing $4.O00.00O for the purchase of submarine torpedo boats to guard United States territory on the Gulf.
 MT. Hardy provides that $2,0O0.O0 of this appropriation shall be made available at once. that the Navy De- pertinent may contract for the con- snruction of the torpedo boats inn meciately. Mexico has no navy, but the torpedo boats are wanted by MT. Hardy to prevent the landing of merchant ships carrying Mexican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
|EEk RETURN OF
 h0YER AND OTHERS
 Mine Workers Leaders, In. dicted, Are Out of Michigan.
WILL BE NOTIFIED.
Progressives of Copper Country, Are Planning to Recall Rep. Mcdonald Because of Alleged Statements.

1 Houghton, Mich., Jan. 17.-Special Prosecutor George E. Nicholas, in tharge of the grand jury investiga- |ion of strike violence cases growing )ut of the recent labor troubles in the topper country, announced tonight
 hat an effort will be made to bring lack Charles H. Mover, president of he Western Federation of Miners, c.
 D. Mahoney, Vice-president, and other Sfficers and members of the Execu- live Board indicted here, but now outside the state of Michigan. The special prosecutor said that he fugitives would first be notified by telegraph of their indictment and a |equest made for them to reutrn and btard trial. If they fail to respond |n effort to extradite them will be hade. Nicholas tonight Said he be- feved the indicted labor leaders can be extradited on the allegation that hey are fugitives from justice al- hough they may not have left as fug- lives, but in the pursuit of their ordi4 Iary business.
 Thirty-three arrests have so far been made as a result 0 the i1dict- hents returned by the grand jury. ! The grand jury resumed it's deliber- |tions today. According to Nicholas he alleged deportation of Mover and tharles Tanner, an auditor of the federation, was considered at length progressives of the county have |eceived no reply to their message |ent to Congressman Mcdonald, de- landing retraction of statementG lleged to have been made in Con-
 fess regarding the strike situation
 lans for applying the recall in Nc
 onald's case are still being serious
 considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

petition. She declared that sne was
 M. L. Elkins testified that when the petition was presented to him his right arm was broken and in sling He had Sam Levi sign the petition for him. He did not wish his name withdrawn.
 Grover Stevens, No. BOA East Twelfth avenue, said that the sigma ture on the petition was not his own. He did not know whether there was another Grover Stevens in Pine Bluff
 Louis Pedila, No. 1O7 Georgia street, testified that he was a Mexi- can, that he signed the petition and that he did not claim to be white folks" The signature of his wife Josephine Padila, was also challenged on the same grounds.
 Miss Cecilia A'Hearn, who signed the petition, testified that she was on ly fifteen years of age. J. B. Clark signed the petition. He lives at No. 819 West Fifth avenue.
 Had requested Harry Rosenberg to take his name off the petition. Gave no reason for his request.
 J. F. Waymack, No. 1423 West Ninth avenue, testified that his son, F. F. Waymack, was under age. The latter signed the petition.
 James billiard testified he signed the petition. Although his skin is perfectly white and he could easily pass for white man he declared
 that he was member of the African race. l Mrs. E. J. Earnest, No. 2007 West
 Fifth avenue, said she signed the
 petition. Attorney Sorrells claimed
 that her husband signed the petition for her. Mrs. Earnest said that 1t was
 her signature and that she signed the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
 CONCERNING WILLIAMS


 Washington. Jan. 17-The nomina- ton of John Skelton Williams was reported to the Senate at an execnt- i've session late today by Senator Heed. No effort was made to ask for confirmation. The nomination took tine usual course. was deferred to the calendar and will come up Monday. Meanwhile MT. Williams did not start west with the currency organi- za:ion committee tonight If he is ccnfirmer Monday as now seems like ly. he can overtake Secretaries Nc Adoo and Houston before they leave Chicago and continue the trip with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Work


 Office work is exceeding ly trying on the eyes. Don't take any chances of injur- ing YOURS. If they are troubling you in the least, come to us and let us exam inc your eyes and advise you whether or not you need glasses.
 K. H. Stearns &Co. Jewellers and Opticians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
NOMINATIONS
 GIVEN TO SENAT0R6

Washington. Jan. r. President Wilson today sent to the Senate tho nomination ot Col. w. C.. Gorgas. Chief Sanitary Officer Of the Panama Canal Ozone, as Surgeon General of the American Army. The nomina- ton was deferred to . committee and will be acted upon early next week. An there is no expedition to Col. Gcreas. 1t is understood he VIII ha confirmed irnmediatelly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Executive Committee of Li- brary Association Met Yes
 terday and Outlined Plan.
OPEN READING ROOM
Books Already Donated to Be Assems bled-HOpe to Secure Donation
 From Carnegie.

With a full membership of the eNecutime committee of the Pine
 Bluff Library Association prese/t
 yesterday afternoon at the Chamber Of Commerce. assurance was given that ere long this city will have
 public library of which it will he
 proud.
 One thousand books and documents
 on hand now from the nucleus of the
 library and hundreds of volumes have
 been promised the association. but
 have not heretofore been delivered
 because of the fact that no adquate
 room space was to be had to store
 tue books. Those who have promis-
 ed books may now send them. for
 waile it is desired to have fitting
 library building, temporary library is to be established in the assembly
 room of the Chamber of Commerce.
 In the absence of the chairman of
 the executive committee, Mrs. w.
 T.. Woodbridge, Rabbi Joseph Jasin
 presided and two additional mem-
 bers, Mrs. H. w Cook and Mrs. J.
 A. McCloud, were appointed, one of thcm to fill the vacancy caused by the departure of Rev. Carroll D.
 Wood, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church. Various ways and means of adding to the library and creating much interest, were discussed. The active campaign for the establishment of the library had been planned for last year, but owing to the fact that sew eral large matters of public interest were launched at that time 1t was considered best to wait until they
 had been disposed of or placed on firm footing. With these out of the way now, the work will be carried
 forward rapidly.
 The membership Committee. of
 which Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal is chairman, will make a thorough can vass of the city. The aim of . the
 Association is for the individual con- tribution to be very small, in fact
 so small that the sum will not be.
 missed or regretted, but with the total of such contributions it is held tsat wonderful results can be accom- plished. { | Q "A 4i44 s.s . Ultimately it is expected that such interest will be taken in the library that Andrew Carnegie. who has been the means of establishing libraries throughout the country. will be in-s duced to aid Pine Bluff in the erec-' ton of suitable building for this 1 city.
 it is held that if persons only con- tribute one dollar each that this sum will give them access to a vast array
 of books, covering . multitude Of subjects, whereas. if person had to use only one dollar tor the purchase
 ot books, the supply would be quite 1 limited.
 One of the features of the library will be the attention which will be gwen to children It is expected
 that there will be story hours sa that they can be interested in good literature and broaden their educa- tio1 as they grow older :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
OUPLE IN SUICIDE PACT, GREET DEATH
hcle and Niece Had Married Against Wishes of Relatives and Friends and Decided to Die.

and Decided to Die.
 |DeKalb. H., Jan. 17.-Driven to operation because of steps that had len taken to annul their marriage. (ck Aldis and his bride of few beks, committed suicide at Court hd near here, late today by drink s carbolic acid. Locked in each her's arms the couple died within New minutes.
 Aldis, who was 25 years old, mar
 d his niece, who was IS. Because By were related their marriage bused considerable criticism among Dir friends and relatives. They
 Iowa, in an effort to evade cen te, but returned here recently
 len they ascertained that an effort
 to be made to annul the mar
 ge, they decided to die together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
troops.

troops.
 The bill caused stir in th~ House because MT. Hardy has been one of tbe most active opponents against ir crease of the navy through new construction of battleships and their auxiliaries, including torpedo boats, torpedo boat destroyers and colliers. He made speech recently in favor naval construction. recommended by Winston Churchill. Lord of the Ad- miralty Great Britian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

P all he can take from you is a k book. He knows that 1t isn't h a cent to him. It is a good plan pen an account with the Aer- lts and Planters Bank and pay Hthing by check. When 1t becomes
 n you carry no cash you'll need
 0relar insurance. That profes-
 VIII lot you severely alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Continued on page fiye)

All banks. members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will Do closed Monday. January 1S 1s14.-A legal Holiday. (Lee's Birth day.) NY
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
 By M. D. BLOOM, Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

more surgeon, who is leading the fight to have American radium for Americans and who has attained more marvellous results with the beneficial gama rays than any other medical man. The third man is Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, who is leading the fight to have Congress withdraw from entry all federal land where carnotite and other redium bearing ores are discov- cred or suspected. The jar marked radium contains only minute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

amount of the metal, which is worth varying price, recently $63,O00,000
 pound. The radium (rather salt of the metaD is in the tube in the water, rendering this also radioactive to a certain degree. The water is then drunk. The patient gives his alimentary canal radium bath. The treatment has accomplished marvels in cases of rheumatism and arterio- sclerosis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

The tired looking little woman in the severely plain dress is Madam Curie, discoverer (with her late hus- band) of the marvellous substances of radioactive properties, one of which is now found to cure certain types of cancer. Standing is the venerable Dr. Abraham Jacobi, of New York City, a surgeon of renown, whose testimony to the efficacy of radium in his own case of cancer is broad and conclusive. To his left is pr. Howard A. Kelley, celebrated Balti-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-20

the half-open door that leads into
a fairer and more promising land
of dreams and flowers. As he
would have entered a messenger
came up and said: Come this
way. It is best. ,"
He leaves to mourn is untimely
death a devoted mother, a kind
father, three brothers, Claude J.,
Emile, and David Maitreme three
sisters; Mrs. Eugene Laudumiez;
Mrs. Denis Haydel of Gramercy,
La, Miss Nina Maitreme and as
the attendance at his funeral full
ly certified a large eoncourse of
close friends.
However cold, and inpotent are
our words we extend to all the
bereaved, and grief-strickened
ones our most heartfelt, sincere,
and sympathic expressions Of cond
oIence at this sad moment of their
lives. May time slowly bring its
resignation, and may the shores
of eternity that received his Soul
surround it with everlasting SUM-
shine and flowers. Gone from our
sight! but because life and love
are stronger than death he is
theirs still. He is still the COM
panion of those who miss him.
He is still the Brother of the dear
ones upon whom he dotted with
snch clinging fondness, aud still
the Son of the grief-stricken
Mother, and BroSen-Hearted
Father who mourns earth s great
est loss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

Thsre are hours that come into
he lives Of some when every I'M
pulse Of the heart is buried under
It's weight of sorrow. We stand
there today; yet We would fain
give expression to the gratitude
that wells up from the depths
)f our hearts as we remember the
many kindnesses Of those who
aave done so much to comfort
md brighten for US a Starless
Sky.
Through the columns of this
valuable paper we desire to return
our warmest thanks to all the
Kind citizens of this community
ior their generous search, and
aid in locating the drowned body
If our unfortunate one PAUL
VALSIN MAITREME.
While our home has now a va
can't chair, yet as we reflect upon
The many noble, and kind deeds
Of sympathy, love, and humanity
Of our good citizens, it gives a
silver lining to the dark cloud
left by death.
To the many kind friends who
came to our assistance in our hour
IF trouble, and contributed all
that human kinderness could
suggest, to help, and comfort,
We return our most heartfelt, and
3incerest thanks, and although
such devoted friendship cannot
I remove the sad memories that
Iinger around our vacant seat, it
brings into view the brightest
side of humanity, and throws the
pure light of an nnselfish friend
| ship into darkened homes.
From the little children to those
| whose locks are whitened by
| many winters, came aid, SYM
oathy, comfort, and tokens of
! love which were appreciated more
chan we have words to express.
| We can only add: God bless the
| noble, big-hearted, and good
sitizens of this community.
| To all our dear friends and
I neighbors who so kindly came to
our aid in life's greatest trial, we
extended our many heartfelt
| Thanks.
! The waves of sorrow break upon
| every shore. but may the day be
FAR distant when the friends who
| gathered around US need similar
attention. When the time does
come may they receive the same
full measure of generous aid, and
Etender sympathy they brought
to our home when death was ar
innate, and when sorrow invad.
ed. Accept our many thanks, and
May the Lord bless you all anc
spare you such sorrow is our sin
cere wish.
Gratefully,
Mr.. & Mrs. Emile Maitrem,
and family.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-06-20
Report of the Grand
Jury.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of St.
John the Baptist, June II, 1914.
We, the Grand Jurors duly
sworned for the June term of this
Honorable Court, beg to report as
follows:
CRIMINAL 7nATTERS.
State of Louisiana VS.. Joseph
Petrolia, wife desertion and non
support, true bill.
State of Louisiana vs.. Rosena
Moler, assault with a dangerous
weapon, a true bill.
State of Louisiana VS.. Silas
Hillard, Rosena Moler, Rosetta
Sharp and Silas Hillard, Sr., in
dictment for murder, not a true
bill.
State of Louisiana VS.. Paul
Templain, obtaining money on
false pretense, not a true bill.
State of Louisiana VS.. Robert
Craptree, for murder, not a true
bill.
State of Louisiana VS.. Jules
Gendron, arson, not a true bill.
State of Louisiana VS., Tom Bell,
rape, true bill.
State of Louisiana VS.. Leonie
Bates, murder, a true bill.
State of Louisiana VS.. Tootsy
Kelly, violating Act 81 Of 1886,
a true bill.
We call the attention of the
Police Jury to the report of the
last Grand Jury regarding the
Premier road.
We would also suggest to the
Police Jury to enforce the law
prohibiting cigarette smoking on
ferry boats, particularly the clos
ed boats. s
We examined the different of
ficers Of the parish and the busl-
ness donein their respective Of
fiees and found the affairs of the
parish conducted ina satisfactory
manner.
Respectfully submitted.
GUY R. CHAUVIN,
CYRILLE BABIN,
L. r. WEBRE,
NJ. TREGRE,
A. @. ABAEIE,
NJ. o. EDRINGTON,
H. E. LANDRY,
H. J. TREGRE,
! J. l. RODRIGEE,
! F. J. Brou, JR.,
ED. C. TRlCHE
! E =, CAIRE, Foreman.
A true copy, June 10th 1914.
J. ELLIS MILLET,
Dy. elk Of Court.