davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Is understood. however that the afu-
cles published in La opinion Publica,
and which Mr.. Raca y his own al
mission wrote, are claimed to- nave
been published because Of Nj. hara
anger following Mf Otero's refusal TO
use his efforts to secure the Nalen-
cia county delegation vote for Baca IN
the state republican convention.
Autopsy Was Performed.
coneilont with the arrest OF the
three printers on crimlnal llbei
charge last evening, came to lleht ne
tact that unknown To any member ol
the Luna family. or To- any hui very
few Of his closest friends, an autopsy
was performed over .he body OF solo
mon Luna. after 1t was brought 10
this city, which establishes beyond
doubt that Mr. Lune was alive wheh
he struck the sheep dip In the vat. IN
which he met his death. The phNsl-
clans who performed the autopsy
concur In this opinion that heNond
petadVenture of doubt Mr.. Luna
came to his death in a natural man
ner. The autopsy was performed by
prominent Albuquerque physicians
Df T. q. Cornish, pr. John +. Pearce,
pr. q. :. McInndress and Dr. L. q.
Rice The main reason Tor the uu-
topsy was to establish definitely the
cause OF Mr.. Luna's death for the IN
formation Of various accident insuf-
ancc companies I'm which he held ac-
cideut policies totallng some x6o.oOe.
AT the autopsy Dr. Pearre was pres
cnt as the representative OF Nell Is.
Field, executor Of the Luna estate.
Dr Cornish. Dr Rice and Or MeLan-
dress represented various accident IN
sufance companies.
II will be- remembered that Mr..
Luna $ death occurred early on the
morning Of August 30, nearly two
years ago. his tragic ending shocking
the entire state. and has hardly ceased
to be topic OF conversation Il this
day, in the communities IN which he
was more widely known. Az Tar as
known there was not an eyewitness
to the death. And as nearly as could
lie ascertaned, Mr.. Luna awakened
very early in the morning of the day
of his death, going out short as
tance from the ranch house. Near the
house were the sheep watts, the dip
ping of thousands OF the Luna flock
ItlHA iitli ia nlhtfNSl y iial n 'i ah
approach to one of the vats, evident
ly caused by someone slipping, ana
marks on the sides Of the watts.
where evidently Efforts had been
made to escape from the poisonous
fluids making up tlp sheep dip. We're
the clues which suggested 60 lnNesti-
gators after the finding Of Mr. Luna's
body. that he had slipped and fallen
over into the vat, being ot ercome by
the fumes and unable 70 regain a
place of safety.
Man, Theories Suggested.
At the time Of MIR. Luna's death.
many theories as TO the cause were
suggested Suicide and murder the
ories We're set at rest by careful in
vestigation. The autopsy over tho
body was held for the purpose of as-
suring insurance companies as to the
cause of death, and also with a view
To silencing forever the claims which
might be made IN the future to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
SENATE.


wet at II "A. m.
Debate resumed on the river and
larbor bill
Banking committee continued work
~ nominations to the federal re-
ierve board
confirmed nominations of Charles
! hamlin, w f. 6. Harding and A.
. Miller 10 be members of the fed
raj reserve board
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Met at noon
Bllls on the unanimous consent cal
ndar considered.
unsuccessful efforts made to pass
~ appropriating 100000 for relief
u salem, Mass. fire victims.
Adjourned at sos p. m. until noon
tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
WILLIAMS SHORT
CAREER CL OSES
IN NEAR EAST
F riend of William Jennings
Bryan Resigns Post as Min
lister to Greece After Stir
ring Up Trouble in Europe

Washington, July 6.-Formal an
nouncement Of the resignation Of
George Fred Williams as minister to
Greece and Montenegro was made
late today by the state department
Secretary Bryan issued this state
ment without comment
MIR. Williams requests Secretary
Bryan to tender to the president his
resignation as minister TO Greece and
Montenegro. He says the reason for
his resignation is that he cannot com
ment upon the situation in Albania as
he would like under the restraint inn
posed BY his diplomatic position and
that he loes not feel that he can con
scientiously keep silent with the
knowledge he has Of what is being
done
'iIe says that he considers the sue
cess of the president more important
to the world than all the efforts Of
other men and doesn't wish to embar-
rass him and wishes to thank him for
the consideration which he has shown
him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, July 6.--New Mex
leo Generally fair Tuesday ami
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Familiar with House.

The police believe the murders
were committed by some one familiar
with the Mislich home. Entrance
was gained through a window faeins
the front porch The murderer cfept
into a side room whore Mrs. Mislich'
her daughter and gfnndhnushler
were sleeping IN one bed Ills ann WAS
so accurate light from fun moon
entered through two windows -tllat
the first blow struck each victim Was
sufficient to eause death 70 make
sure OF his work the murderer
brought his axe down few more
times and then carefully pulled the
he'd covers over the bodies The man
then climbed TO the attic where NJ =.
Mislich, 75 wears old. and the head oi
the family, slept Tie fepouted WhH'
he had done downstairs only thcre
were fewer blows the axe. which ne
lifted from woodpiie in an adloin-
ing yard ne threw outside
Fingerprlnts on The handle of the
weapon and on bed clothing have all
ready been photoeraphed ty the pu-
reau of Identification
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Contradict Mrs. Ca,man.

Both these women swore they had
seen Mis-. Carman enter her hus-
bands office to answer the telephone
and they corroborated the testimony
of George Colder, the witness who
testified Friday that Mrs Carman had
admitted him to the house.
The corroboration combined with
the testimony given by negro maid
In the Carman house, constituted what
was declared by District Attorney
Smith to be the most important in
formation ELECTED during the days
proceedings. The maid, who admit
ted that she had a long talk With
George Levy, counsel for Mrs. Car
man, the morning after the murder.
appeared to be troubled with seri-
Gus loss Of memory To many vital
questions she answered
II don't remember.
When asked If she knew what per
jury meant she asserted that some
times she could remember events and
sometimes she could not.
Whether the inquest is ended on
Wednesday the grand jury, it was
announced today Will begin an
Investigation of the murder on
its own accord the following day
Dr Carman this afternoon obtained
a permit to carry pistol In making
application for the permit he told a
justice Of the peace he feared another
attempt would be made to kin him
and that he needed the weapon to
protect himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

President Wilson is expected to ae-
cept the resignation tomorrow ana
close the brief and extraordinary ca
reer of Mr. Williams as d diplomat.
Aroused over press dispatches con-
tinually quoting the minister as bit
terly criticising conditions in the new
kingdom of Albania and arraignlns
the responsible powers, the presl-
dent caused his resignation to be
asked for by cable last Friday' u IS
understood, however, that Nj, VIII
liams, foreseeing the inevitable. al
ready had the resignation on the way
to Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
No One Knows Whether Rep
reSeniatiyeS of Carranza
and Huerta Can Be Brought
Together in United States,
LAMAR AND lEHMANN
WAIT DEVELOPMENTS
Latin-American ENJOYS Are
Ready to Resume Efforts at
Mediation Whenever 0ppor-
tunity Offers,

W dNnlHNfuNf july ts-As viewed
from WASHINGTON tonight the Mexican
situation appeared to be at stand
still, SO far as plans Tor the proposed
between the contending
factions over MeNico's internal affairs
was concerned
II was generally believed here that
no arrangements for such a meeting
could he made until the conference
At Torreon between Villas and car
ranza's generals has concluded an
adjustment Of differences between the
leaders This prob
ably will consume several more daNs
Agents Of General Carranza here
were in communication with the firsl
chief at Saltillo and also received re-
ports Of the Carranza- Villa confer
ence at Torreon which they insisted
held out strung announcement that
all the Internal troubles of the reVo-
lutionlsts would be amicahly settled
and the revolution would go forward
On a firmer basis than ever, with a
perfect understanding as To the part
each of the generals Is To take
Angeles l. Bone of Contention.
The ease Of General Angeles. VII
las chief OF artillery. whom General
Carranza recently denounced, is now
said 10 be the chief matter OF conten-
ton between the eonstitutinnalisi
leaders Politicians are reported "a
have misreprescnted Angeles TO Car
rama ana the prediction is made by
some Of Carranzas agents here that
Angeles viii be restored to the con
fidence OF the first chief II also Is
reported here that some changes IN
the cOnstitutiunalisi Washington ag-
ency may be made.
Should the joint conference be-
tween Hucrtistas ana Carranzistas
eventually be arranged. the belief
prevails that II will be held In New
York Meanwhile. the American com
mssioners, Justice Lamar and Mr.
lehman, remained in Washington
ready to resume their work Minister
Naon also awaits favorable reply to
he mediators notes, while Ambassa-
dor pa Cana and Minister Suazer,
he other mediators are ready to take
lp mediation again as soon as the
joint conference shall have
been held.
No Excitement About Election.
Meagre reports Of yesterdays elec-
ion in that part OF Mexico controlled
)y Huerm In which General lluerta
X said to have been reelected, though
" such = scant vote that the election
nay be declared void. caused no eX-
'itement
President Wilson smiled when the
,lction was referred 10 and declined
o comment upon It. There was an
report, however that
he election laws designed to pave the
way for some strategic move on the
,art of General Huerta, The rumor
till persisted that he contemplated
urning the office over to Pedro Las
urain and leaving the country tlnof-
icial reports were circulated that a
pecial train bearing members of
General lluerta's family and families
= some Of his generals, had left Mex
60 CITY during the day for Puerto
Iexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Case Without Precedent.

This case is said to be without pre-
eedent in the history Of the state de-
partment. II is not recalled that an
American diplomatic representative
ever before has gone outside of his
post to discuss the affairs Of another
country
In the present instance the com
ment was regarded by the state de-
partment as peculiarly untimely ana
.ll-advised because of the extreme
jealousy with which the European
powers have guarded the tangled
Balkan problem from the inieetsen o.
new elements
Mr.. Williams, who was member OF
congress years ago, is lawyer ana
was appointed to the diplomatic ser
vice from Massachusetts, tie ls
close friend Of Secretary Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

The election conducted At Mexico
City yesterday found an adverse re-
Election on the local Mexican money
exchange The federal bills were
quoted today at 2s oents. their low
est figure since the landing Of Amer
team troops at Vera Cruz The Huer-
Ia money has heen standing at about
'33 cents on the gold dollar. Carran-
"a national fiat currency was quoted
at 20 cents. while Villas Chihuahua
state money stood at % cents
Train service was resumed today
between the border here and Iorreon.
The traffic into the interior has been
interferred with by heavy rains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Witnesses FIatly Contradict
Statement Of Mrs, Carman
as to Her Whereabouts on
Night Of Killing,
DETECTIVE RE-ENACTS
SCENES OF TRAGEDY
Coroners Inquest Is Adjourned
to Wednesday While Off,.
GERS Follow New Clues I'M
der Investigation,
f.v MORNING. ,ou.s.l s.se,.l lr.ssO was

Freeport \, Y. July b.-The muf-
der of Mrs. Louise Bailey who was
mysterlously killed in the office Of Dr.
Edwin Carman last Tuesday night.
was dramatically re-enacted today by
the head of national detective agen-
cy who has been employed by the Of
fioials Of Nassau county The chief
arrived today with ten of his detect
ives aud Immediately went to the Car
man home, where he examined every
part Of the house and grounds
After the chief had been In the
house half an hour he returned tu
the lawn and the murder was re-
hearsed with the chief acting the part
Of The murderer Two of his men
inside the office took the parts of Dr.
Carman and Mrs Bailey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Inquest Adiourns suddenly

The inquest into the murder of Mrs.
Bailey was abruptly adjourned today
until Wednesday This action was
taken to give the authorities a chance
to investigate several new clues and
TO look into the story told last night
by Dr Carman, who informed the po-
lice thar a bi,yolist who had followed
his automobile from Rockville Center.
near here. had fired three shots at
him while he was driving along a
lonely stretch of road.
II was learned later from sheriff
Pettit that after II had been decided
to adjourn the inquest two witnesses
whose identity the sheriff refused u
disclose. had been brought into the
Elks club where they underwent an
examination. lasting over an hour, be-
hind locked doors The sheriff re-
fused to discuss his conversation with
these witnesses, further than to say
that their statements were of the
N ht0baet frtpartnp4a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Say shots We're Heard.

Four persons living near the spot
where DR.. Carman said the attempt
was made upon his life told investi-
gators this afternoon that they too,
had heard shots. Detectives were un-
able, however, to find anyone who
had heard the shots which j w. siaff.
Jr., resident of Lynbrook. neigh
boring village. said We're fired at him
early this morning, while he was driV-
ing his automobile outside OF Free
port. Haff, who resembles Dr. Car
man in figure and face, is the owner
of an automobile of a type similar to
the one Of the several owned by the
physician.
The inquest was adjourned after
several witnesses had been heard.
Two of these Witnesses, Miss Hazel
Combs, a patient of Dr. Carman, and
Miss Anna Kahn, a friend who ac-
companied her to the office of the
physician less than an hour before
Mrs. Bailey was murdered, flatly con-
tradicted Mrs. Carmans statement
that she was not walking around the
ground floor of her home that night
was not in her husbands office ana
had not admitted any patients who
called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
FOUR PERSONS
SLAIN WITH AXE
WHILE SLEEPING
Detectives Do Not Believe
Deed Committed by Fiend
Who Has Left Bloody Trail
Through Western States,


Chicago. July THAT the murder
with an axe of four members of a
family in Blue Island a suburb be-
fore sun-up today was not the work
Of the maniac who has committed Il
series of similar crimes in four mid
western states. WAS the opinion to-
night Of detectives who have sought
him for months
In the staying OF Mr and Mrs. Ja-
cob Mislich, their daughter Mrs, VIII
liam Mansfield, and her baby the Of
ficers assert there is nothing by
which they can connect the axe
man who is accused Of more than a
score Of killings
Search Begins for suspect.
Chicagos detectives have found two
men who say they saw tall, lankN
man lettering in front of the Misllch
residence at o'clock this morning.
They learned from married son of
Mlslch that this man had paid at
tention TO Mrs Mansfield before her
ana had proposed TO her
The man has disappeared. tie had
not been seen Ut his boarding house
since early sunday night. No one
knew why he Went away Jeserlp-
tions have been sent to lhe police IN
the principal cities in The middle
,Nngt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

George st CLAIR Douglas. the Brit
ish subject held by constituuonalist
authorities at Zacatccas was released
today His detention had been the
subject Of representations to Carran-
"a and villa agents here by II. G.
Miles the British vice consul here.
Theodore Hamm. American consul at
Durango, had been requested by the
state department to investigate the
case. Hamm left here today to re-
turn to his post, and report on the
Zacatecas case.
Douglas had been charged by the
revolutionary officials with having
assisted the federals under General
Barron IN the recent unsuccessful de-
fense Of the state capital This
charge has been Withdrawn, accord
ing to a telegram received here today
from Manuel De Ia Vega constitu-
tionalist governor Of Zacatecas state.
fTla. road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

In the urgency Of the case re-
sulting in The investigation to es-
Ia ahlish the facts regarding the accu-
sations against the British subject.
George st. Clair Douglas it is known
that said individual was misled by
Medina Barron who. making use Of
the customary arbitrary methods
characteristic of the Huerta follow
ers made him write certain letters
which were the origin Of his impris-
onment Consequently he has been
found not guilty before court
martial and he has been placed in
and absolute freedom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

spike the upper end of each upright
post B to the side edges of beam A,
is inches from one end of A. With a
large carpet tack fasten the cover
from baking powder can to the long
end Of beam A-that is, the end farth-
est from the point at which it is pivot
ed between upright posts B. The can
cover forms receptacle for the
strength testing weight, for which a
baseball should be used.
This completes the strength tester.
To use it, you must have heavy maui
like that shown in Fig. 4, with which
to strike the short end of the beam
A. When the short end is struck, it
is forced down, the long end springs
up, and the ball is thrown into the air
to height dependent upon the
amount of force put into the blow
Get an old broom for the striking
maui, cut off about one-half of the
length of the straws, and spike a
thick block of wood to each side of
the remaining stub OF the broom.
The distance the ball is thrown into
the air must be determined in order
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

cession down that hard. white course, waving
their swords and firing their guns as they went.
The very smell Of powder never fails to fill the
Arab with maddest excitement, and the fantasia
had all the appearance of fierce cavalry charge.
| retained impression, vivid if fugitive of
kaleidoscope colors passing swiftly by, blurred
by the blue mist of the smoke mingng with the
thick, white desert dust The noise of the firing,
of the beating hoofs and of the wild cheering Of
the multitude of spectators the sight of the many
colored burnouses and the bronze faces under
their white turbans left confused sense upon
my mind of something strange and fantastic,
almost unreal
Driving home, we saw the sun setting behind
the groves Of palms in a sky that was coored
like a pomegranate blossom with glow that
turned the very sands to flame. Djebl Ahmar.
Kraddou tallest peak of the Aures mountains,
caught the reflection of it and shone as with rose
colored fire. The palm fronds were softly stem
ciled against the sky. Then the swift sudden twi-
light of the South drew it's delicate purple veil
over the scene. Strange music stole out of the
silences the faint flute notes, liquid and tender,
of the gazbah, the dull throbbing of tom-tom and
derbouka The moon the white city OF
the desert and, touched by its matchless radiance
the streets looked as if they had been wrought OF
cleaning marble; the cold indigo shadows flung
by the houses were sharply defined. And surely
nowhere in the world can one see a wider expanse
of sky, filled from end to end with clusters OF
golden stars, than that which hangs its canopy
velvet-soft, above the Heart of the Desert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
4 BOYS HOMEMADE STRENGTH
TESTER.
Rx A MEELY Hail.

This unique piece of apparatus will
give you and your friends an oppor-
tunity to, determine which one de-
veloped the most arm muscle during
the summer vacation.
Figure shows the homemade ma
chine in operation; Fig. 2 is large
detail of the completed machine, and
Fig. 3 shows details of the parts of
which it is made.
The beam A should be about 2
inches thick, 4 inches wide and feet
long. A thinner piece than this can
be used, but one disadvantage in using
the thinner piece is that it is likely
to break when struck heavy blow
upon its end with the striking maui"
The posts B may be of the same width
and thickness as beam A, or thinner
and wider, and should be about IA
inches long Any pieces of board
about 6 inches wide and feet long
will do for the base crosspieces G.
Fasten the base crosspieces to the
lower ends of upright posts B, at right
angles to them, using at least four
nails to make secure connections.
Then with a 375-inch or 4-inch nail,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

to tell which boy strikes the hardest
blow. and Fig. shows how to make a
simple device for recording the rela-
tive heights. At a distance of about
20 feet from the strength tester. drive
a 5-foot stick into the ground and
about 8 inches in back of that stick,
and in line with it and the strength
tester. drive a 3-foot stick into
the ground. This shorter stick
should have a third stick pivoted to
one side near the top. as shown in
Fig. 5.
Now then. to use the measuring de.
vice, sight along the edge of the pivot
ed stick. as shown by the little dia-
gram of an eye in Fig. 5, and as the
ball is thrown into the air from the
beam Of the strength tester, swing the
stick SO that its end follows the ball.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

dotted lines indicate where, alle, i h
ting out the piece, the cardDOal .upl
folded to form the sides Oh .n' .,des
port. The distance between 'n0
should be about u inch. ,od as
The balance beam B IS prepe isl
shown by the pattern Of Fig. y
length is the same as that o. Dis. SUR oyer|
A. and its width is / inch. i as ipI
about u inch of each side eoss, o. tbs
dicated by dotted lines, 10 CIV
beam stiffness. mt as
The two trays should be e . Sus
shown in Figs. I and 8, tray = eth GT tbs
in form, and tray D oblong wi' out D
corners rounded. After cuttI u scoop
turn up its edges to make cine - one
shaped, as shown in Fig. 4, o,D bean
tray to each end of the Dalan ~ exact
B. then pivot the beam at ~, sides Of
balancing point between the 1- Isuttops
support A, with pin. Coma .ho tof|
make splendid weights for 10
scales.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

above and below to hold the partltloni
in position. II
A small candy box placed upon ~
side will make good center counter
A set of grocery scales must be pro-
vided for this counter, and Figure
shows a set that is easily maze u
lightweight cardboard or heavy VIII
ing paper. The support A is made u
one piece cut of the shape shown u
the pattern of Fig. 5. Make tn1
length about one-half as long as 'l
candy box counter, and the other ull
mansions in about the same rela.,'J
proportions that the details show lug