davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
Co08titutIonaIiSt Military Chief
Says Supply Of Ammunition
Soon Would End Struggle
in Mexico,
PROCESSES FRIENDSHIP
FOR UNITED STATES
CooQueror Of Torreon Declares
War Over 'Huerta Would
Set All Europe Laughing at
Folly.

tBY moEsso JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wIFsl
Torreon, Mexico, May "a plea
for the lifting of the embargo on arms
ae the sWftest surest and most hu-
mantarian method of bringing peace
To- Mexico, was made today throush u
the Associated Press py General
Francisco Nnla general in chiel Of
The constiutiunalist army.
THE embargo is protracung this
struggle uselessly and is placing a
burden on the whole of MeNico which
can serve no good, he said. Il nope
the American government under
stands that the replacing of the em-
barge is interfering seriously with the
pIans of the cOnstitutionalists. See
what we did i'm the brief time the em-
barge was lifted. Gomez Palacio, Tor
reon. San Pedro de las ColOnias and
even Monterey We're Constitutonalist
successes, due to the lifting Of the
embargo. Mexico must be pacified
ana should be pacfied quickly We
cannot gain this end quickly while We
suffer from lack Of ammunition.
Ammunition Necessary
we can continue this struggle for
better social and economic conditions
i'm Mexico by capturing our ammuni-
tion from the enemy as we have done
largely in the past, but such method
would necessarily drag the war over
"a long period ! believe, therefore,
that every humanitarian consideration
argues for tho lifting Of the embago.
The sooner we can secure the rms
and ammunition We need. the sooner
the country will be pacitied and nor
mai conditions restored. ! am sure
HE American people will have no
difficulty understanding this
After reviewing the aims of the
constiWtonahsts, General Villa said
of his attitude toward the United
States and Americans I'm the event
that hrstihtes should ensue between
the two countries
Wants Industries Resumed.
81 wish, ne said, "that YOU would
make it clear 90 the people OF the
United states that / ann anxious for
au Americans connected with indus
tries in Mexico to return and again
lake mn their pursuits / wish to add
that the foreigners now i'm Mexico and
those who return will have nothing
to fear should II ever come TO war
between Mexico and the United states
ana give my word that everything
possible would be done by me To pro-
teet them. should they desire to leave
the country in such an event, would
place enough rolling stock at their
disposal to take them and all their
movable property ont of Mexico
General Villas face was serious as
he made This statement which he em-
phasized with vigorous gestures, hut
as he concluded, his face broke into
H smile and he said.
"But why talk of war with the
United States 1t would be extremely
foolish for two reasonable and IN
to.Hgent men To fight over drunken
man and would II not be the height
of folly for the United states ana
Mexico to come to blows over a man
like Huerta? II seems TO me that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
MAZATLAN FALLS
INTO HANDS Of
REBEL FORCES
General TeIIez After Severe
Pounding by Constitutional
lists, SurfenderS to Cauan-.
za'S Personal Representative

iaY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsrn wVrl
Los Angeles May Mnzathn. the
Mexican west coast city surrendered
today 90 the constitutionaists accord
ing 90 dispatch received hN Adollo
Caulllo. Carranza' representative in
this city There was stll lighting the
dispatch added, General Guerra driv-
ing 20 part of the fodral garrison to-
ward the water front
The dispatch was signed "FabeIa.
secretary Of foreign affairs Chiha-
hua
General TclleZ. the federal COM
mauder sent word 60 the constitu-
uonalsts that he could do uothing
but surrender
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

Washington, May "a special rule
to expedite consideration of the Ruck-
er bin providing temporary machin-
cry for the direct election of United
States senator's In the house was
reported by the rules committee to-
day The special rule will allow only
two hours general debate on the bill
The bill has already passed the sem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
WEALTHY tAIIIOHNIAN
NAY BE N BANDIT HANDS

san Francisco, May i The Nla.
tlyes ana friends Of Arthur l'uNnr tht
young society man ana ron u Ell
woalthe Menlo Park family have ht
pu,Iie alarmed ut report that IA. haa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
Refusal of Carranza 10 Grant.
ArmiStice in No Way to.
Limit Scope Of Confero0ce
by Latin ENJOYS,
WELL EQUIPPED MEN
TO REPRESENT u. S.
President Wilson Is Casting
About for Delegates Who
Unite judicial and DIpIo-
matte Experience,

tar noRNiso JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsrn wRcl
Washington, May Development.
I'm Che MeXican situation went stoa D.
ly forward to-day, although the White
House wedding 10 some cXcm,
eclpscd an other events In the Az
tcntion of official Washington
The two chief reports from McNico
announced the killing Of wn British
subjects and one American al Guadu-
laiafu, and the continued heavy fight
ing at Mazatlan. on the Pacific coast
where rebel hipkne dropped q bomb
which killed four persons and injured
eight tn the streets of the hesicged
city The state department also was
Informed by Consul tlamm 40 Duran
SO that he movement OF the conNitu-
tionahst forces had now begun south
ward against Saltllo and Zacatecas.
The ENJOYS from Argentina. Brazil
and chile continued their sessions
which are now largely by way Of prep-
aration for the meeting at Niagara
Fans on May rs. one important
phase Of their work developed during
the day This was that, despite Car
ranzu's self-elimtnation from the con-
ference. the constitutional side of tho
Mexican problem would bc fully COM
sidered bN the medlators i'm the ulau To
be formulated by them az tho coming
.tpfaFanIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
American TROOPS may Be
CALLED UPON To PRESERVE
ORDER IN MEXICO CITY IF
HUERTA IS OVERTHROW
REFUGEES REACHING VERA CRUZ
BRING DISTURBING NEWS FROM
NATIONAL CAPITAL TO FUNSTON

Following Receipt Of Message Secretary Garrison, General
WOherspOon and Entire General Staff Hold Confer
enCe Regarding Best Method Of Meeting Emergencies;
Army Of Not Less Than Fifty Thousand May Be ConCen-
trated for Movement Should Anarchy Follow Downfall of
Dictator Which Now Is Regarded as Probable at Any
Moment Force, Strong Enough to 0yerawe Opposition Is
Program Of Military Men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
WEATHER roRECAsT.

Washington, May New Mex
leo. Generally fair Friday ana
saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
saloons Mnsf ne lIosed.

I'm that connection. Colonel Lockett
told the district attorney that he had
knowledge Of certain saloons which
had been selling liquor, in spite of
the strict prohibition that had been
put upon such sale by tho federal Off
GERS. He told the district attorney
that the sale of liquor must stop COM
pletely and Immediately. He declared
that if the district attorneys office
could not enforce the prohibition, the
federal officers could and would
Under the label of food for
thought Major HOlbroOk today be-
gan to give serious consideration to
the ultimate attitude Of the strikers
in regard 10 the soldiers II was
suggested that since tho union men
had struck last september it was
with the hope and expectation Of
winning the strike The argument
was advanced that the state labor
commissioners report shows the
mines running az almost normal. both
in output and number of men em-
ployed. The inference was taken that
with federal protection which now is
being afforded the operators, they
could continue to work their property
on Just about the same scale as be-
fore the strike The next step on the
part Of the union. therefore. directed
toward winning their strike pre-
scented problem which Colonel Lock
EFT and Major Hoihrook consider "a
very serious one. and one which
would be extremely difficult 10 fore
cast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
Want Protection.

Urgent appeals were made today by
operators I'm the northern coal fields
10 Colonel james LOckctt. command
ing the federal troops in the southern
fields. for additional troops to pro-
tect mines there. which. they say, had
been threatened by strikers. The op-
orators reported that their strike
breakers refused to remain at work
unless additional protection WAS guar
anteed Colonel Lockett has not
been advised whether he rs in SUI
preme command Of an federal forces
on strike duty within the state, and
consequently made no decision as TO
the operators request. lie said the
matter would be taken up with the
commander Of the federal troops IN
the northern fields. through Secretary
Garrison OF the war department. and
e-~J~~-~4~~~-~-e-~-0-e~~~~S ~S@~~~1~-~~~~ey~0I-rsN
Continued ON Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
Won1 IIlgh-Class DcIcentcs.

President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have determined 10 appoint us
delegates 60 the medatieo conference
men of judicial ability and. If possible
familiarity with the proceedings of
arbltra tribunals
Officials close to the president said
today ii would not be surprising f
Justice Of the supreme court of tho
United States was one OF the three
representatives. of the American gov
ernment Justice Mahlon pitney is
close friend OF the president aud may
be chosen.
Justice Day was member of the
Paris peace conference and is a for
mer secretary of state. Circuit Judge
George Gray of Delaware. also person
ally intimate with the president and
an American delegate 90 The Hague.
is another who is considered to hc
likely TO be chosen
Counsellor Robert Lansing Of the
state department is busy with his du-
ties mt the department ana may not
Zoe spared, but IL arrangements can Doe
made TO take care OF his work he
may be selected. Henry y white for
mer am lassador a. France Is another
Who is being spoken Of as possi-
hilifN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
Coal Operators Are at Work.
With Practically Full Forces.
Under Protection of Federal.
Troops,
NEXT UNION MOVE IS
LOOKED ON WITH DREAD
Not Believed Labor Leaders
WiII Give Up Struggle With
out Another Desperate At
tempt 10 VIM

a' no'H,N' 3oV"N'1 sf.e'.l ''"S'9 w,rl
s,..i,i,'' ,'''"',"' 'u,U.' '"',i ..,,,',,o,,,i,
~, 's,4'"'.H ,,....ti'a ,,ttnh
,'''" Pg'' W - fl,il,ai
,,,"" ,ral, ,o' '''' .,, p',''V,a ~ irr ~" ,,onld
,,t ','e ,,.,t, ', ~, ,,, oraat nun.
ber caused n tighteninr Of the ten
sion under which tbls section of the
strike zone had been laboring for
three weeks. Major a.. w. uolhrook,
with his staff. spent the day among
The strikers at Sopris ana Segundo,
imDressing UPON them the advisable
ity of peaceful surrender of arms But
Major Holbrook was not optimistic
about tho success of his mission
strikers have taken the position
that the federal troops are TO be
trusted, but the mining companies are
mot. The companies declare that
they have every confidence in the
federal troops, and Will surrender ev-
cry gun i'm their possession to the Of
ficers, but, In the words of one mine
official, after the troops have gone,
and we have been un3rmed. What
them" Strikers declare the mine
companies possess at least 800 guns.
The mine operators claim to have
not more than 200 of all arms. on
the other hand. the mine officials
assert that the strikers must he pos
sessed of at least 800 rifles i'm ad-
dition 10 the small arms, while union
men assert that they have less than
500 all told
Question of Guns 10 BE settled.
The federal Officers have been
piyeu to understand that If less than
San grns are collected from the mine
.,v.nors me union men win assume
that The federal army is not playing
sduore and the mine operators GER
tainlv would expect to see at least
1 GOO guns taken from the strikers
before thev would feel that any real
progress toward disarmament had
been made
No doii,,o,.,. ,f gppe vves n,ado to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
O'Shnughncs-Y Nrives.

Nelson 0'Shaughnessy. former
charge daffaires at Mexico City are
rived today 10 give his account of
events leading mp to the receipt OF
his passports from General Huerta
and his enforced departure from tho
Mexican capital lie saw Secretary
Bryan only few minutes ana de-
lerred his report 10 the president and
10 Mr Bryan until tomorrow
Reports from the Brazilian ambas-
sador az Mexico city stated that e
tiainload of American refugees. 500
90 90 In number. Icft Mexico city
for Nern Cruz in two sections ycstcr-
day evening. The Mexican dictator
permitted a guard 20 accompany the
trains tu protect the refugees from
molcstation. Among those on the
train was Dr Edward Ryan, the
American who has been under arrest
ON charges of espionage ANA who WAS
released in Difference 10 strong repre-
senIuons on the part of the Ameri-
can government
Equally strong representations have
been made In behalf of John r. SnIi-
man, American vice ana deputy con
SUI at Saltillo, whose disappearance
at sun Luis potosi has been "a source
of anxiety at the state department.
Both the Brazilian ambassador and
the French charge d'aItaires have vis-
tied General Iluerta 90 request assur
ances concerning Mr. Silliman. Cen
efal Ilucrta assured both that orders
TO protect the missing consul had been
sent To the federal commander ARI
Soltillo is cut off from telcgrnphir
from the capital and
is perhaps In the hands of the cousii-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
SP. RTini NOTES.

IT'S pity the Romans did not have
chance to see just how brutal" baseball
really IS
That new rule in baseball prohibiting
coach at third base from touching or
holding a base runner rounding third Is
all right, but it certainly opens the gate
for some ball players you and / know
that they may run wild. They'll need
Assoc. BY the way. hope John B. Fos-
ter viii edit the word ''coacher" that now
appears in the rule.
Tommy Kerrigan, the young profess
sional golfer of the Dedham Polo and
County Club. who Is playing excellent
golf at the Southern courses with Mike
Brady and Tom Mcnamara, left Pine
hurst last Sunday for the open tourna-
ment which starts at Augusta. Ga, to-
morrow Kerrigan is enjoying himself
on his first trip to the Southern links ana
should be heard from before many days
have passed.
When Princeton holds its interscholas-
tic swimming championships look out for
some fun when Leo Handy, our Brookline
High star. and Gilbert Tomlinson. the A.
A. U. half-mile champion and Philadel-
phia schoolboy, come together. They're
both dandy boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
ose and business horses Of light

pose and business horses Of light
weight.
The best heavy drafters, sold from
$325@450; medium weight, first class
drafters, at $225@350; heavy wagon
and express horses. from $165Q24o;
milk team, light express and general
purpose horses at s140@225.
At the City Sale Stables-There was
in the vicinity of % express carloads
received for the Boston Sale Stables
during the week, and large number
of seconds Satisfaction was express
ed at the tone of the market, with
prices firm and the inquiry active.
At J. C. Keith's sale stable at the
Brighton yards, there was an offering
of 3 express carloads of fresh country
horses, and so seconds. Sales were
quiet. with no advance in values, but
the larger part of the horses were sold
by the weeks end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Recipe For Bald
Heads
Well Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has Heavy Growth of Hair.
Tells How He Did It.

A western politician. well known on
account of his badness and his ready
wit surprised his friends by appearing
. with a heavy growth of hair: many Of
his friends did not know him, and
others thought he had a wig. On be-
Ing asked how he did it, he made the
following statement: Il attribute the
growth of my hair to the following
simple recipe which any lady or gen.
tleman can mix at home. To half
pint of water add 1 OF. of Bay Rum, a
small box Of Barbo Compound and u
or. Of Glycerine. Apply to the scalp
two or three times a week with the
} finger tips. 1t not only promotes
the growth of the hair, but removes
dandruff, scalp humors and prevents
the hair from falling out. It darkens
streaked, faded, gray hair and makes
the hair soft and glossy. These ingre-
dents can be purchased at any drug
store at very little cost and mixed ct
home.s-AdX
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Premiums Losses
Storm checks Auto Registrations.

A noticeable slaekening in the regis.
tration of automobiles since the recent
snowstorm is reported by Fred r. Fife,
clerk in the Office OF the secretary OF
State. He reports, however. that the
automobile registration up to date has
been very good because of the towns
and cities along the seacoast, where
the snow is not deep enough to pre-
vent cars from running all the winter.
On Tuesday morning the total number
of registrations this year was listed as
follows: SS4 automobiles; 119 COM
mercial vehicles, trucks, etc.; IL
motorcycles; two log haulers, 1876
dealers registrations. Operators Ii
censes have been issued to the number
1865.
Mr.. Fife also spoke of the statement
made in a number of newspapers few
days ago to the effect that on Feb IL,
Bill" Carrigan of Lewiston, manager
of the Red Sox," automobile regis
tration at the State House numbered
1913. The statement was erroneous
John E. Carrigan, Jr, of Lewiston,
brother of "BilP' Carrigan, received on
that day license to drive, which was
numbered 1907. The number of "BilF
Carrigan's car is S44.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, Feb. II.
There was fair trade in the horse
market during the week, but not as
good as if the weather conditions had
been better for exhibiting the horses
OH the road, and the extreme cold also
kept many buyers away. There was
moderate amount of green county
horses offered and those or good
weight met with a ready demand. The
demand was also brisk from the coun-
try and good numbers OF horses from
1870 lbs. to 100 lbs. were bought for
this line of trade. A number of speed
horses were sold at special sale and
high. values were obtained. Seconds
were entered freely and horses OF good
quality sold readily at fair values.
While the city trade called mostly for
the heavy horses, still there were some
good sales reported on General 0ur-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
g0yTS THIS MEEK.

WEDNESDAY.-K. o. Brown s. Patsy
Drouillard, Windsor. ont. Gilbert Cal
liant VS.. Jack Mccarthy, san Francisco.
Kid Alberts VS.. Young jasper. Webster
Mickey Devine Us. Young Dyson, Ma
rieville y. c., Providence.
THURSDAY-Danny Goodman vs.. J.
Tillman, Eau Claire. George Alger VS..
a. Cortez, Turner Falls.
FRIDAY-st. Patric1's T. A. s, Brock
ton. amateur bouts. sam Rohideau VS..
Young Shugrue, Youngstown. Kid Ken
meth VS.. Young Al kaufman. Vernon,
Cal Scranton bouts.
SATURDAY-Ed McGoorty VS.. Dave
Smith, sydney, n s. W. Joe Hand vs.
Johnny Grinths. New Orleans. Young
Mike Donovan VS. Tom league, Bro k!yn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Day In Congress,
In the Senate.

Washington, Feb. 17.-In the Senate.
Met at l2.45 o'clock to hold funeral
services for the late Senator A. o.
Bacon Of Georgia.
Senate adjourned at 1.31 P. M. to
noon Wednesday.
In the House.
Resumed business at 1.35 p. M.
Tentative bill for the pay of the six
proposed vice admirals reported.
Met at II A M.
Recessed to attend Senator Bacon's
funeral.
Independent tobacco manufacturers
urged the Judiciary committee not to
amend the Sherman law.
Secretary Lane urged a leasing sys-
tenn for Alaskan coal lands.
Representative Moss urged action on
rural credits legislation before the
banking committee.
Debate resumed on the Indiana Dill.
Naval bill taken up by committee
Adjourned at SAT p. M. to noon
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18

ing the year against s20S, ,173.25 for the pre-
ceding year, an increase of s6i,042.A. The
losses paid on account of liability in
surance during the past year amounted
to s1S4, 76 against s74,314.13 for the pre-
ceding year. an increase of S6o,150.sS.
The sum of $70,SS6.12 was received in
premiums for health insurance during
the year against S61, ,96S96 for the pre-
ceding year, an increase of SS,922 16. The
losses paid on account of health inaur-
ance during the year amounted to s32,-
1859 against s27,6i7Os for the preceding
year, an increase of S5,12s.61.
The following shows the premiums re-
ceived and the losses paid by the miscel-
laneous insurance companies during the
past year:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
Agricultural Meetings Announced.

State Commissioner of Agriculture
+ A. Roberts announced Tuesday
morning the dates and places of the
following institutes to be held under
the direction Of the State Department
OF Agriculture.
An all day meeting will be held at
Winthrop Wednesday, March 4, with
the following speakers-Prof j. w
Sanborn of Pittsfield, N. H., State
Dairy Instructor F. S. Adams and Mr..
Roberts. The day will be devoted to
the subject of dairying.
A meeting will be held at Greene
Thursday, March 5. Prof. Sanborn
will speak upon some phase of dairy
work. and E. E. Conant will make
report of market conditions as he
found them in England. Assistant
Horticulturist II. P. Sweetster will talk
upon up to Date Methods of Spray
ing"
A meeting will be held al Norway
Friday, March 6, and on the evening OF
that day an institute will be held at
WATERFORD. This meeting will be de-
voted to orchard interests and the
speakers will be II. NJ. Keyser OF
Greene. former president of the Maine
Pomological Society, and W. H. Conant
of Ruckfield, the present president OF
the society.
The Maine State Jersey Cattle Club
will hold its annual meeting Saturday,
March 7, at Turner Center Prof j.
w. Sanborn of Pittsfield N. H., will
address the meeting, as will ii. w.
Evans OF North Bridgton, and State
Dairy Instructor f. S. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
STATE HOUSE.
Report Of State Insurance
Commissioner Blunt.
Auto Registrations Show the
Effect Of Recent Storms.
Seed Improvement Association
Finds a Lively Trade.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will BE Held at 10 A. M.
Thursday, Feb. 26.

According to a statement issued
Tuesday by Hon. j. Wallace Blunt of
Skowhegan, State insurance commits
sioner, the total amount of the fire in
surance risks written in Maine for the
past year was s244.7S3,s42s4 against
s22o, 1886. .464.7s for the preceding year,
an increase of $23,753, ,37s.o6. OF this
amount the companies of other states
and countries wrote risks totalling
1921 ,0S1 ,0S6.6S against $207, ,766, ,706.8
for the preceding year, an increase of
s23,314, ,36979; the Maine mutual COM
panies wrote risks amounting to s13,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
New Corporation.

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
The American Electric Car Com
pany; organized at Portland for the
purpose of manufacturing, buying
and selling automobiles and parts
thereof, with s1,50o,000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. officers:
President, Frederick A. Brand of
Cleveland, Ohio; treasurer, Theodore
Huss of Saginaw, Mich. Certificate
filed Feb. is, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
At N. E. D. NJ. & w. Co.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
At brighton.

The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
1926, hogs 24,133
Last week: Cattle 231s, sheep 5S4s calves
2022, hogs 1888.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 2O4, sheep 116, calves $40, hogs 125.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-18
JEFFERSON.

SOUTH-The Ridge school closed
last week, Lena Bryant being the
teacher 1t was a successful term.
Mrs. Hattie Hatch has returned from
Jefferson, where she has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. William Vinal.
Mrs. Martha Cunningham Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Rosa Lanscots-
of Bunker Hill.
Miss Lena Jones OF Alma II the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. F. W. Boa-
worth.
Stephen Marston, who has been III.
is now able to be out again.