davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
New Orleans Wholesalers
to Visit FranklintOn.
New Orleans, La, Oct. IL.

Editor. Era-Leader:
During the latter part of April
| visited Franklinton in company
with various Railroad officials and
was afforded the opportunity OF
announcing the intended visit OF
New Orleans wholesalers, manu-
facturers and bankers upon their
Fifth Annual Trade Extension
Excursion, during November Of
this year.
Since that time, and undeterred
by talk Of dull times, we have
been busily perfecting the details
of our trip all Of which have now
practically been completed.
Our special train, composed OF
diner and standard sleepers, Will
arrive at Franklinton on Satur-
day Nov 14th at 2:20 p. M, and
depart the same day at $3.50 p. m.
The trip might best be termed
crusade of acquaintance because
our party, headed by Mayor
Behrman OF this city and upwards
of one hundred Of our leading
bankers, wholesalers and manu-
facturers, carries no samples and
no orders are solicited.
We are making the trip through
"a territory close to New Orleans
through the ties of commerce and
friendship, with view of becom'
ing better friends with your busl
ness men and merchants, because
we believe, that all things beins
equal, business follows frlenc
ship and because it is the desire
of this organization that it's mem
bers be familiar with the need
and requirements of the territor!
served by this market.
We will have with us our NJ
M. Bureau Band !; representative
of the press of New Orleans an
staff of photographers. Tn
Boosters special will be compose
of the most modern equipment
Telephone communication is cor
stantly maintained with New VI
leans. In addition to stenograhi
service, the train is equipped wit
a multigraph and Monograph an
bulletin will be published dali
of events of interest at variou
stops.
We assure you that we loo
forward with great interest an
pleasure to our stay in your midst
We hope to have the privllee
Of meeting your business peopI
and that the opportunity wi
be afforded to exchange idei
that will be of mutual beneti
These trade excursions, partlc
pated in by our business men fc
the past five years have been s
productive Of good Fellowship
sympathetic understanding ar
increased trade of good felloN
ship, that they have become or
of the leading features Of OF
work and looked forward to vii
eagerness each year.
Feeling assured. in advance
a cordial and sincere welcome
the hands of your people an
with best wishes.
Yours very truly,
A H. Borden,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
New Orleans Great Northern
Double Daily Service
F." BETWEEN
Franklinton, La.
New Orleans, La.
Jackson, MISS.
Columbia, Miss.
Tylertown, Miss.
Folsom, La.
Cheap Round Trip Weekend
Tickets on Sale.

PASSENGER SCHEDULE
DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY
North. Bound. South Bound
NO. 32-lO:25 d. M. No. ?l.2:25 p. m.
No. 34-': 40 .. m. No. 33.5'3Oa. N.
SUNDAY ONLY
No. 1885 p. m. No. 57-6.25 am.
No. 36.1l:O5 a. m. No.35.4:2O p. m.
For further information, apply
to local Ticket Agent. or t"
M. J. Mcmahon, G. p. A.
G. B. AUBURTIN, A.G.P.A.,
905 Whitney-Central Bldg.
New Orleant, a.
Long Distance Phone Main 4NS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
CoNsTTTUTIoNALISTs Will
No LAST LONG. PRIaDI(TIO<

Havana. July 1.-THE former
Mexican minister % commerce. ouer-
lido Moheno. prior 10 his departure
here yesterday for New York, said
Huerta's resignation was no surprise
20 him ana expressed the nclief that
constitutioaalist government would
be short-livcd.
within ninety days" ne added.
"the people who are now shouting
approval will cry death 10 the revo-
lutlon. In six months Huerta will he
the most popular man In Mexico be-
cause the Latin race always pities the
fallen and opposes the powerful"
The American customs Inspector
refused 10 allow sonora Moheno Co
take aboard the steamer Miamihcf
hats trimmed with alrrettes. because
such plumage Il forbidden entry into
the United States. she sent them
hack with friend 10 Mexico. and
senor Moheno learning of the pro-
hlbltinn, exclaimed
"That could only he expected from
an American"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

sage from Provisional President Car
najal declaring that ne would mako
no surthe appointments OF members
OF the cabinet and that he had chosen
General Velasco as secretary of war
merely that the army should have a
directing head.
although the United states can
not of course, recognize the Car
baial government" said Mr.. Castel-
anxious 10 restore good relations with
the United states as well as to brins
about peace in Mexico.
"He has sent men north 10 treat
with General Carranza In order that
NJ time may be lost In arriving at a
settlement.
"The three men he has chosen
have been conspicuous supporters OF
Madero In the Mexican congress and
have been In obsourity In Mexico
City during the nuerta administra-
tion. They are close friends OF Mr..
Carhalal and of course very intimate
with Mr.. Carranza 50 naturally
am very hopeful that they win he
able To arrange for tho peaceful
transfer Of the government"
Mr.. Caseilot revealed that durlne
his staT IN the United States IN the
i1st three months he has Oecn So
crctly cndcayoring TO arrange for
tho transfer OF the government Al
Mexico city hut that the tcnacity of
Huerta had twice disrupted his plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
Fort Smith Reports Destruc-
tion of Great Coal Proper
ties at Prairie Creek this
Morning by Striking Miners
SHERIFF SENDS POSSE
TO SCENE OF CRIME
Ohio Governor Asked to Send
Troops to Coal Mines in Bel
mont County Where Opera
tors Fear Violence

Fort Smith. Ark, July 17.-Re-
ports received here today state that
hghting ia in progress between un-
ion and nOn-unlon miners nt the
plant OF the Mammoth vein Coal
company at Prairie Greek. one nlnc
tipple has been burned, Il is stated,
and another dynamited. Telephone
wires to Prairie Creek are down and
details are lacking, a strike has
been in progress az the Prairie Creek
mines for months.
Adyices from Huntington say
mines Nos / and 4 have been de-
siroyed by dynamite ana fire.
The sherlfrs office al Greenwood
has sent pose OF offices to the
scene Of the rioting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
ADMINISTRN OFFICINIS
SEE PEACE ON HORIZON

Washington. July i7.--Administra-
tlou officials saw peace looming to-
day on the horizon OF Mexican poll
itics. Francisco Carba lal's informal
statement to the Washington govern
ment that he intended 90 retire In
favor Of Carranza. the constitutional
list chief. and Carranza's announce
ment that he was willing 10 negotiate
with the fodcralg for peaceful
transfer Of power In Mexico City.
was regarded as practical assurance
that the era OF bloodshed was near
m end
Carbajai. Huerta's successor. seeks
a proclamation % general amnesty
for the forces which fought against
the northern armies. The revoiu-
tionary junta In Washington doubt
ed that Carranza would grant this.
From his headquarters in Monterey.
Carranza announced his plan Of con-
dueting negotiations for establish
ment Of the constitutionalist govern
ment I'm Mexico City without further
sacrifice ~ life. He declared, how
ever that unconditional surrender
would be the only basis OF parley,
Tho statement Of Carbaial 20 the
Washington government that he In
tended To retire IN Carranza's favor
was conv "ed GO Secretary Bryan
through Jose Castelloi. former mem
ber of the Mexican senate.
one OF carbaial's first acts was 90
order the reiease of ali political pris-
oners. The American governments
attitude tpNnrd recoenltion Of n now
administration In Mexico hinged up
on the possibility Of an agreement
between the federnis and the consti-
tutionaiists. Should Carranza make
convention with the commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
PLAN FOR VOLUNTARY
DISSOLUTION FAILS
Attorney General McReynolds
Prepares to Bring Action
Under sherman Law to
Break New England MonOp-
oily.

Bos,on. July 1.-THE appoint
ment cf a receiver. special master or
other official to prosecute claims Az
gregatlng s30s.O0O. 600 against de-
fcndant directors and estates of al
Foctors OF the New York, New Haven
Il Hartford railroad Is asked In a
suit Aled In the supreme court today.
brought by whlpple. Sears n ogden.
representing tho minority stockhOld-
ers of the company.
The suit. In which the attorneys
recently demanded that the directors
Join. II designed TO force restitution
from those responsible OF funds al
legged 20 have been illegally expend-
81 - huilding up the New Haven
- stem.
Judge Brady issued an order OF
notice returnable next Friday To
show cause why receiver should
not be appointed and why an Injunc-
ton against the disposition of the
deiendants' stocks should not be Is
nued
The litigation IL In the form OF an
equity action entered by the attor-
NtNh as AiheAttH hnuff Aiit VIII eA
OIea Bull Vaughan. They own fifty
shares of New Haven stock and bring
the action "in behalf of themselves
and all other stockholders of said
corporation who may become par
ties"
The bill of complaint declares that
the defendants, on account OF breach
Of directors duty. chiefly through
causing the New Haven To acquire
illegally its Boston & Maine. trolley
and steamship properties, are bound
to pay 90 the New Haven Sl62,0OO
Withdrawn therefrom wrongfL.y ana
for ultra wires ana legal purposes.
IL Is alleged that the losses result
ing from these acquisitions approx
mate ti02, 2,0O0. 600, and that under
the federal anti-trust act the New
Haven is entitled 10 recover from the
defendants three-so that sum or
oG,000. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
RAILROAD MANAGERS REQUEST
MEDIATION BY GOVERNMENT

Chlcago July Formal request
for government mediation was made
today hy the managers committee Of
the as western railroads. $4,000 of
whose employees threaten TO strike.
Representative of the men Yoster-
mediation.
Tho mnnagcrs in letter notifying
the men that they have requested
mediation. nat'y denied the elicga-
tian that the railroads have declined
to accept the recommendation oi
previous government medlaiOrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
PINOS ALTOS GOLD
STRIKE RUNS TO
100000 A TON

silver City y. NJ July i7.-An-
other rich strike of gold ore is re-
ported from Pinos Altos which prom
ises 10 be rcpesition OF those made
recently By Eell and Wright, and
which produced for thcm something
over $4,000 worth OF high grado
ore. The present strike was madc
saturday By John Ogleshy. one OF the
pioneer miners of the Pinos Altos
district on ground adjoining that
from which neii ana Wright took
their big values. A little Of the gooa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

stuff was encountered Friday after
noon ana during the work on satur-
day n sack of ore was taken out that
will bc worth, az conservative osti-
mate, 100000 per ton. since that
time more OF this hirh grade has
been found. ANA since u occurs in
punches rather IN thin stringor. as
WAS the case on the BELL and Wright
ground II lroks ~ though the main
core Of the streak was yet to be-
reached.
The strike was made on the Lang
ston property. which ~ owned by tho
G. a .. Mining and Milling com
pany. When Bell 4 Wright ran into
the high grade sold ore last fan IL
was near the side OF their property
which adioined the Langston. and.
In fact. they were working ~ close
10 the line that "a law suit was inn
minent for time 10 decide on whose
ground the rich ore was found. Mr
oLleshy M that time started to sink
a shaft across the line on the Lang
ston. lie has been getting ont good
paying ore for most of tho Distance
OF 2fO feet which he has sunk.
Reaching about the level IT tho other
strikes ne commenced To tunnel back
into the claim aud 1t was at a dis
tance for forty feet from the prop-
erty line that the present strike was
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Edwin Carman. stood beside her.
When the preliminaries OF giving
bail we're adjusted he said he would
take her out Of the village at once
The bail was furnished by Emmett
Randell and Smith Cox. close friends
OF the carm0ns, whereupon Mrs
Carman was set free Heavily veiled
she stepped into Limousine with her
husband and started for her home at
Freeport
N0twithstandlng that manslaugh-
ter In the first degree was agreed on
by che Nassau county grand jury az
the charge against Mrs. Carmna. Il
was reported today that the prose-
cutting authorities hoped that n
stronger superseding indictment
might be returned later ON the basls
Of new evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
MRS. CARMAN INDICTED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER BY MINEOLA JURY

Miheloa. \. ". July iT.-Mrs.
Florence carman was aEraigned in
the supreme court here today before
Justice Van Sicklen. ON an indict-
ment returned yesterday charging
her with manslaughter In the first
degree for having caused the death
Of Mrs. Louise Bailey. patient of
the defendants husband. She plead
ed not guilty and was given two
weeks In which 10 change her plea
or demuf 20 the indictment.
Counsel for Mrs. Carman suggest
ed that she be liberated under s20,-
GOO hnil. ana 20 this DlFtrlct Attor-
ney Smith agreed.
The prisoner locked very wan and
pale when brought from the lall TO
the court room. Her husband. Or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Columbus, a., July i7.--After re-
cciving telegram from Shorin John
n. Anderson Of Belmont county to-
day IN which Anderson reported
that pumps and fans ia a half dozen
mines could not be operated without
the protection OF troops. the state
mcnt was givcn out az the governor 3
office that in the event lt is deemed
advisable to send troops the author
rs of Sheriff Anderson and the Bel
mont county authorities would be
transferred 90 the militia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Washington. July i7.-The United
states Continued today To exert it's
influence with General Carranza TO
bring about an immediate cessation
of hostilitics and an agreement with
the CarbHial government for the
peaceful transfer Of power NJ Mex
leo city 20 the constitutionallsis.
John n. sIlliman. personal repre-
sentative OF President Wilson with
Carranza, received further instruc-
tions urging him to impress upon the
cOnstitutionalist chief the advisable
ity OF giving guarantees for the pro-
lection Of the lives and property of
those who had supported the Huerta
government. Reside endeavorlng 10
obtain a general amnesty. repiesen
tations on behalf OF the clergy In
Mexico now in dlsfavor with the con-
stitutionallsis have been made by MIR.
silliman.
Jose Cnstellot. representative here
of Francisco Caroajal. Huerta's alc-
ccssor, was occupied during the fore
noon sending dispatches so MIR. car
bajal detailing the results Of his con-
ferences with Secretary bryan and
Definite official advises came
through Mr. Castcllot tha. the COM
mission ~ three constituiionalists
which had started from Mexico City
on Wednesday 20 talk with Carranza,
was authorized to negotiate with him
Tor the transfer of the government
al Mexico city II is probable that
IL would he two OF three days be-
fore the commission. on account of
the Interrupted communication. viii
be able 10 reach Carranza
on the outcome - the conferences
and the assurances given by Carranza
as b. an amnesty and the adjustment
of claims will depend whether rec
ognition VIII he accorded Carranza
hy the United States AZ once, or
whether such action viii be lndcf-
initcly delayed.
Looming up as an ultimate compli-
cation IN the situation ls the pro-
posed Reputation hv Carranza of the
financial obligations incurred by The
Huerta regime. Since the adminis-
tration was recognized as legal Dy
the powers of Europe. every effort
viii he eNorted by them 10 maintain
the validity OF the claims OF their
subjects.
White Carransa has given notice Of
his intention 10 repudiato such debts.
there IL some confidence In dipio-
matte circles here that he VIII not
care to invite the disapproval of Eu-
rope az the very beginning OF his ad-
miaisiTation, and Il Is being suggest
ed that an international commission
10 adiudlcate such claims viii be
formed. The powers of Europe may
withhold recognition until they re-
ceive definite assurances as 20 now
such claims are to be treated.
The Spanish government IL already
active In seeking 10 have restored the
property OF those tubiects driven out
by the constitutlonallsts The am
bassador had n conference with Sec.
retary Bryan today. Later Minister
Naon of Argentine also discussed Mex.
leo with Mr. Bryan
CARnAJAI. Is ANXIOUs
To IbO RIGHT THING
Mr.. Castcllot ldser received mes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
NEGOTI ATOMS FAIL AND
GOVERNMENT WILL SUE

Washington, July iI.--After two
hours conference today between At
torney General McReynolds and r.
W. Gregory, special assistant in
charge Of the New Haven case. it
seemed practically certain that nego-
tiatiuns had failed ana that the de
partmcnt OF Justice would Legin It's
sherman law suit to dissolve the
Ncw Raven system within the next
few days
The attorney general and Mr.
Gregory had before them official no
tice from the Now Haven board Of
directors that 70 cannot accept the
terms imposed by Massachusetts, on
the sale Of iis Boston a Maine rail-
road stock. Department officials ars
said 10 now consider a sherman law
suit their only course
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

WuEhInEiOn, july ITO aHoIlsh
the plucking board Of tho navy, Rep
reseniatyr Britton of Illinois intro
duced bin today proposing retire
ment 10y n system of mental and phy-
sicni examinations Tor promotion 90
each rradc. Officers falling 20 pass
examinations would fail of promo
tion ana "a second failure would au-
tomatlCauy retire them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
SAN LUIS POToSI Is
sURRENDERED TO REBIIS

Brownsville. Texas, July i7.-san
Luis Potosi has been surrendered 10
the coas,itutionalists, according 20
unofficial dispatches received In
Matamoras. opposite Brownsville, to-
day. The messages. which were sent
from Monterey. gave no details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

Kansas city July iT.--Rain In
various parts of the southwest last
night and early today brought relief
from the excessive heat that has pre-
vailed during the last three days. In
many pisces in Kansas the rain was
aCcompn hy severe wind and
reached velocity OF sixty miles an
hour blowing down hundreds oi
trees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

New York. July Montgomery
schuyler. Journalist and editor. aud
celebrated for his published studies
IN architecture died of pneumonia
yesterday nt his home Ia New lio-
chelle. y. y He was Ia his seventy
first year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
MEDI iTOl,s WILL LEAVE
IOR CIliCN(sO AT ono

Washington. July IA w. Tren-
holm. chairman OF the committee OF
managers representing the 9S west
ern railroads threatened with
strike of 90. 700 enginemen ana fire
men. formally asked the federal
board OF mediation and conciiiation
today 10 use its efforts 10 compose
the situation. Federal judge Martin
a. Knapp, Chairman W. l.. Cham
hers and Assistant Commissloner q.
W. W Hanger viii go 20 Chicago and
begin work Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
Wcsi Virginin strikers oult.

Wheeling, W. VA. July Pump
ers and engineers In twenty mines
In this section returned To work this
morning ON the advice uf union min
crs. to offset tho Industrial Workers
OF the World. who are active
throughout the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
HOPEWELL LEAVES
FOR PARIS ON
JULY 20
Chief Promoter of Gulf, New
Mexico and Pacific Conf
dent He will Return with
Road Plan Complete.


Especial Dispatch 60 EveaIng ueraidI
. santa Re. ~ NJ. July IT, =
= Col. w. $. Hopewcll viii leave .
. July 25th for New York. =
. whence nc viii sail at once for y
y Paris to close details OF the H. .
. nancing OF the Gulf. New Mex =
. leo and Pacific railroad, and .
. for which arrangements for q
= loan OF $4,000, 900 have been =
. concluded with Paris bankers. =
= The new road will take over =
y the New Mexico Central, and =
= while legal complications IN
. connection with the Central
. have delayed carrying out the =
. plans of the now company, y
. Colonel IIopewoll Is now conf =
. dent that on his return from =
= Paris these win have been =
. ironod out and the organization .
. of the now road completed so
. that construction Of lts cxten-
y sions 90 Albuquerque. Roswell .
. ana Pennington may proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17
HEAT CAUSES DEATH
IN NEW YORK
7 OD AY
Torried Wave Which has Held
Missouri and Kansas for
Days Broken by Rain and
High Wind.

New York, July 17.--One death
and several prostrationg from the
heat wave were reported in New
York AT noon today. AZ that hour
the temperature was So deErcea and
rising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-17

sent from Mexico City to Guadala-
lara then rhe terms of the Niagara
protocol would nc consummated and
recugnltiun would be extended after
claims growing out OF the revolution
had been settled.
However. II the contendlng factions
failed to agree, and Carranzn Insist
ed on fighting his way into Mexico
city, tho American government would
withhold rccognitlon until after elec-
tions had taken place. Details of the
much discussed plan of Guadalupe,
the constitutionalist platform, were
made public here today.
The plan was drawn up In Coahu-
ila state March 90. 1913, by Carranza
and the group that opposed Huerta' y
accession to power II follows: