davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

lie insisted that villa remove the
horses and repair the fence Villas
answer WAS not satisfactory 10 Ben
ton, whereat the latter indifferent to
the hostile surroundings and his I'M
protected state, unburdened his mind
of a variety Of grievances collected
against rebels of the various revolu-
tons of the last three years. lie call
ed villa number OF names. Of which
bandit was one Of the mlldest
villa is sensitive of his record as
am outlaw which he was for many
Years, and rose as IL TO strike his ac-
cuser The latter also was ready with
his fists hut hystanders interfered
and Benton was marched off to iail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

situation with Majority Leader Under
wood and Representative Kitchin, of
North Carolina but so far as could
be learned, did not convert them to
his view. that the provision granting
free tolls to American vessels violates
the Hay Pauncefote treaty and en-
harnesses the administration in its for
eign relations.
Senator Bristow based his charge
Of Inconsistency against the president
on the ground that he had told the
suffragists he could not advocate their
cause because the democratic party
had not expressed itself on the aues-
ton, while he proposed that congress
should reverse itself on the tolls
question despite the fact that the
party had indorsed its action In this
connection the Kansas senator men
toned the reference I'm the Baltimore
platform favoring "a single presiden-
ual term, and asked whether the
president would interpret this plank
in harmony with his position as 70
suffrage, or as to canal tolls"
DIiSNpN Nltdi@tS pau fNllils
When Senator Brstow asserted that
the rans-continental railroads had
for years been behind the fight against
free tolls for American ships, and in
timated that they had influenced the
president, Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts republican member of the
foreign relations committee, took the
floor to declare that the president was
actuated in his attitude on the toll
question solely By his desire to restore
the United States TO its former pres
tige among nations The president
does not like to see the United States
an outlaw among the nations added
the Massachusetts senator.
Referring to the visit of woman suf-
fragists TO President Wilson last De-
cember. Senator Bristow quoted from
the chief executives reply to their re-
quest for support Of the equal suf-
frage constitutional amendment
when my private opinion is asked
by those who are cooperating with
me l am glad to give it, but / am not
at liberty until | speak for somebody
besides myself to urge legislation upon
When the tolls question came up,
the Kansas senator continued, it was
not brought before the president, by
the good women Of the country, but
by representative Of the English
government, whose action had been
instigatcd by the American and Can
adam trans-continental railroads and
British shipping interests"
Fight Made for Railroads.
The Kansas senator declared that
the fight to save the grip Of the
rans-continental railroads cannot be
hidden behind our relations to foreign
or the skirts Of the presi-
dent Of the United States"
Senator owen, Of oklahoma, was
the first to rise TO the presidents de-
Tense. lie asserted that the conscience
Of no democrat was bound by the Bal
timore platform on the tolls question
because "it did not represent the so
Der judgment Of the party on that
point
Senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon,
who voiced the first formal opposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Masquerade carnival az the Skating
Rink postponed from Thursday night
until Friday February 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

like % rat rrom its hole. the prisoner
appeared
His round face, frngcd by ring
Of beard. was a pcfoct picWe Of fight
until he SAW that his visltos included
Americans TIN then DE had ne way
Of knowing that hc WAS not being
brought ont TO hc executed
a rebel officer spoke sharply TO
him In Spanish warming him to say
nothing The young mann hlnked al
the feeble ray of light which peuetrat-
ed from a dusty pane, and a. choking
sound came from his throat Thcn
he replied % the officer that he I'M.
derstOOd
Senior Ramon explained that
Bauch's ease was sim being heard and
that ii ls the rule TO hold prisoners i'm
communicate until decision Is rem
derod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

4 "LuuIse' whites p do nlt weigh enough
7 l"i nt height am duI md ufnicss aud
hat, usuueut headachra Please advise
#hat VIII help me
Answer Your condition s duo to tho
lack of red hlnnd ourpusrlos can urs-
scribe nothing better than a-elaln htna.
nuclane tablets which can Doc purchased az
any up-tptdata drng atnre ln acaicd cartons
WIZ ,nl directions These tablets elll
[ cause INC body 90 assimlntr tho mtv SO.
I ntni ~ food and uus give suu sunnaiif
hun hddrd rulnr % tine skin luur weight
WY inerehse aud fnu wlu not boz troubled
ph'eir.hus and If taken according t1 dlfee-
lions you VIII surely gain ncsh
Troubled Miss g +" writes. "Esorq wine
irr ann troubled with severe attacks 81
rheumatism which sometimes keeps me ia
for me-
Answer NV ttonte prescription ~
rheumatism ana aHe thAt J kudN BIAS 1t.
lr''d thousands u peoplp d mado by mA
ng lodldo uf potassium dramas sodium
ahh'fhtr' dramsl wine of colchlcum
ot ronp oasence rarll0l q O1 comp fiuHt
Take one toasuannful af mell tIme aud I'd
h'h Tune ana you Will soon Doe we'll
Annette writes Fl have boon greatly
ANNOYED lately be rouHhnr fud tickling
FgnHatinn iu thr throat and hoHrsoucss after
slnslnE Ms bronchial tubes aro affected
Answer YOU cau b. ycrt easIi, relieved
ot ths bronchial trouble hy using ossnuga
mfuthn-laNrnr ThH relieves quickly and
rniltluN brings about a cuto hF iu taule
Aud laxative action ana fhrrrltfe It's Hua
perlor to ordinary Preparations u hirh anis
relieve. You can feel the medicine uofiaHs
on the throat lungs ana bronchial tubes
% the entire system. purehas, eis-ek
pt'httD of essence menthn. lNNroc ann mHtr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
CRUISER TACOMA IS SENT TO PANAMA TO
 GUARD NEUTRALITY
United States Orders Here There In Response to Appeals From Goethals - British Protest That They Do Not Violate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - Secre- tary Daniels tonight ordered the crui- ser Tacoma. now at San Domingo, to proceed to colon to guard against violations of neutrality at the Pana- ma canal.
 A destroyer or gunboat may be sent from patrol on the vest coast Of Mexico tn the Pacific entrance of the canal when information as to the conditions at the waterway is re- ceived. The navy deparement says Secretary Daniels stated the last news received from Colon was to the effect that no other violation of neu- trality has been committed except that by the British collier whose wireless was dismantled and said that no British ship has knowingly violated neutrality laws. She left her home port before she was famil- far with the presidents proclamation the British ambassador declared.
 Following the request of the am bassador. Daniels sent the following telegram to the radio station at Col on: 50 far as possible inform all vessels approaching the canal zone of limitations under which they may luse their radio while in territorial waters of the zone"
 1 It was pointed out by the ambassa dor that England not only had no in tention of violating rules as to wire Jeas in any American waters, but chronically subscribed to them and is vitally interested in forbiddins m neutral use or wireless in American waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
WILL INVESTIGATE
 GREAT CHARITIES
 OF UNITED STATES
Charges Are That They Are Only PretenSeS for PerpetuatiOn Of Great Fortunes - Will En- deavor to Clarity Matter.

DENVER, Dec 16- An investiga- tion of practically all large institu- tionsl charities and beneyolences centered in New York before which the leading financiers of the country will be summoned to testify, is an nounced by Chairman Walsh of the federal commission of Industrial Re- lations The institutions included are the Russell Sage Foundation. Baron de Hirsch Fund. Carnegie Ben eVolence, Cleveland Foundation Rock efeller Foundation and an charities.
 The basis of the work is to be, ac- cording to Walsh, charge that the creation of foundations represents the beginning of an "efiort to perpet- uste a present position of predatory wealth through corruption of a source of public information"
 The commission will seek 10 deter mine, according to Walsh, how the policies of these foundations are shaped and by whom; their relations to high finance; the extent to which their charters may be stretched un
 der the United States consultation and whether they constitute a men ace or a benefit to the nation
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
MUCH IMPORTANT ACTION ON LAND.

LONDON, Dec. lG.--A raid of Ger man warships on northeast England and their escape in the fog afte bombarding Scarborough Hartlepool and Whitby, where a number of per sons were killed and wounded and considerable damage was done to property. completely over shadowed operations on land These operations, however, as n preceding days have been of utmost importance
 British and French and Belgian troops continued an offensive in the west according to French officials and made further slight progress At every point the Germans fought against their advance foot by foot
 In Poland preparations are being made for new battle or series of battles.
 Along the coast of Flanders where the Allies are trying to push their lines forward from Newport they have the assistance of the British beet, which violently bombarded the west ends and one of the many little coast towns which have suffered so greatly since the commencement Of the war
 This attack, Berlin says was with out effect and the Allies were re- pulsed. Farther inland the FrencL also claim 10 have gained ground, although in less marked degree than previously In Argonne there is apparently a lull in the nghting both in Wooyre and Alasce, the Germans appear to have delivered counter at- tacks.
 Russians. according to a former member Of the cabinet at Petrograd, have decided despite the disappoint ment must cause to withdraw theiI left wing at least and form a new line back in their own territory This will relieve Cracow. but will compel the Ausro-German forces to hght further away from their strategic railways by which the yso quickly moved troops to desired points This 1 plan doubtless will affect the resI of the battle front also, except in
 the extreme North Poland, where tho German column is driven back by a superior force of Russians.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
ROOSEVELT ADMITS
 HE WAS NOT WORTH
 WHILE IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-During inquiry into conditions and needs Of the navy by the house naval commit tee Representative Hudson made pub lie telegram from Col Theodore Roosevelt saying he did not think his appearance would serve any use fuI purpose Assistant Secretary Franklin iu the Roosevelt question about the shortage Of men in tbe navy said we have from 10000 short Of the needs of the navy as laid down in conndsntia war plans of the war college.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
BAY CITY BROKERS
 CHARGED WITH CRAFT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-J. C.. Wilson and B. A. Wilbrand. partners in a brokerage concern, declared bankrupt by the federal court sever al months ago. were bound over for trial on three counts of embezzle- ment aggregaung more than S36.O0O by Superior court Judge Crothers, as computing magistrate They are al- lege1 to have secured the mo1ey tnom elieuts tor investment which they did not make
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
. ' . = . ' C ' . . oEEl PRESIDENT WILSON . IS 4 BRAVE MAN

. WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.--The . . only thing President Wilson . . was armed with tonight when . . he went To the down town dis , . trct shopping, was list of pur- . . chases he desired to make. He . . visited two book stores, de- . . partment store, 8 jewelry estab . . lishment all of the places crowd . . ed, and he had to push his way . ' energetically to get what he ( . wanted. He avs recognized by [ . many and greeted all who spoke ( . to him with broad smiles. He q
 . was followed by several secret . service men
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
BELIEVE TWO SHIPS WE'RE SEMI DOWN.

LONDON, Dee l6.-- Evening stan dard's Hartlepool correspondent says two German varships are believed to hlve been ntpk ssansn say they saw one blow up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
:" SHIP IN THE NIGHT" Is SUDDEN DREAD BROUGTH ID HEART OF COAST PEOPLE
Slipping Through English Coast Patrol and Evadng Mines Along HarbOrS Two Cruisers and One Amored Cruiser Appear At
 Dawn and Shell Three East Coast CieS-EScape into Mist Is Complete After Much Damage-Many Lives Were Taken.
LONDON, Dec t6.-The official ress bureau

LONDON, Dec teThe official he eoss
  they in this purPose  British patrolng cut them off, Being
  to both sides small a s "The admiralty of this unfortHed
  significance. may damage private property  modify the policy which being pursued" PETRoeRAo te.-Nieht enemy
  country
  attacks checking the enemys attempts advance 6-Nsht slight progress %  reported O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
BRITISH LOSSES ON SEA REPORTED GREAT.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16- dispatches
 to the German embassy from the German minister at Santiago, Chile, announced that the British fleet which
 sank tue cruisers Seharnhort Gneis- nau and Leipzig of the Falkland ls.. snds was badly damaged and one of the British ships apparently sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

LONDON Dec. l6-For the first time in more than a century England has been struck by a foreign foe. A squadron of swift German cruisers crept through the fog to the eastern coast and turned its guns against the Britons when at day break they began the bombardment of three im. portnt towns, Hart!epool at the mouth of the Tees; Whitby. thirty five miles southward and Scarborough noted pleasure resort fifteen miles beyond
 Hartlepool suffered most It is re- ported thirty were killed and 100 in- iured In West Harlepool, twenty were killed and many were injured Shells poured through the Baptist church and other churches were dam aged
 Two battle scruisers and an armored cruiser were engaged. In Scarborough thirteen were killed Men, women and 1 children lof the civilian population were struck without warming at break fast or work
 A wave of intense anger spread over England and there was bitter denunciation of the policy which per mits the smelling of underended towns. 1 How the Germans evaded all mines and patrols remains a mystery 1 Three churches were damaged. the gas works and lumber yards at liar tlepool were set fire and the Abbey at Whitby was struck. The Balmorial hotel received the full efect of the shell. A number of houses and shops were shattered.
 The fortress at the mouth of the Tees was supposed to give some pro- tection 10 the important shipping base at Hartlepool but Whitby aud Scar 1 borough are wide open to the enemy
 The official account of tue attack says At eigbt-thTty frinc ceased,
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

The message also stated the battle lasted ten hours and eight British ships were engaged.
 The statement issued tonight at the embassy said. According to in- formation received at the German embassy from Chile, the battle of the Falkland Islands lasted from g O clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening On the British side the mvicible, lneeXihle, Canopus Carnarvon, Cornwall, Kent, Glasgow and Bristol were engaged; many Ger man officers and men were saved but lack of boats prevented the number being larger The British cruiser De fance did not take part and has been aground at Port Stanley. Only seven English cruisers left the scene of battle, so that one must have been sunk and others badly damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
, . ( . . . ' . sUFFRAoETTE ARMY
 . NOW IN SIGHT

. LONDON, Dec 16.-A move . ( ment is on foot for the forma- ' . ton of womah's volunteer re- ' ( serve, the object of which. ac- ' . cording to the Lord Mayor, is . . 'to provide and train 8 highly . . efficient body of women for sig . | mailing. dispatch riding, tele- . < graphing. motoring and camp . . cooking. thus replacing men . . who might be needed on the fir . . ing line. lt was explained the . . corps is intended to be employ . ( ed in event of Invasion of this . ' country by hordes of German . . barbarians"
 A c c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
ISSUES ULTIMATUM WITH
 WARNING THAT NEXT BALL
 MEANS FIRE FROM J. s. A.

Advises Ramirez MayOrenaS gent That MaytOrena Withdraw From His Posons-Ramire ez Says Governor Win Probably Remain Where He sBlss Win Act as Judge of Which One Of Warning Factions Fires Into U. S. and Wl Then Act
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

American Army General and Mex Representative Have Lonr Argument and Conference Electrical Charge Air About Beleagured City is Now Mo st Percepble MaytOena Agent
 Claims United States Is Acting in Favor of CaFranzIstas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

Ccontinusd on Pase two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

CCoutinueo on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

NEW YORK CITY, Silver 4s 7.s. Eleetrolytie t3.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

FOR ARlzonN Local Ralns South, Probably snow north.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
GLYNN SURE OF
WILSON'S HELP
Says N. Y. and Washington Ad-
minstration Will Soon Be
in Full Harmony.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Governor
Glynn returned to Albany today, con-
fident of the support of President
Wilson in his plans to reorganize the
Democratic party in New York
State. He carried, also, personal as
surances of goodwill from Mayor
Mitchell.
II think" said Governor Glynn,
summing up the little he had to say
about his conference in Washington
yesterday with the President and
Chairman McCombs, of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, At think
that from a political viewpoint the
State administration at Albany and
the national administration at Wash
ington will be found in full har-
pony."
The plans which he laid before the
President provided for reorganization
of the party In the State, new chair
man of the State committee, and ef-
forts to put the party in fighting trim
for the next State campaign.
The governor declined to discuss
the fight against Charles r. Murphy
and Tammany Hail. but he left nc
doubt of his wish to bring about a
complete change in the present COM
plexion of his party. 1.-THE Presi-
dent he said, approved of my plan
Of action. 1 had very satisfactory
talk with him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
SHAPIRO TO Be
BROUGHT BACK
Newark Doctor, Convicted of
Causing Girls Death, to Fight
Prison Sentence.

DR.. Nathaniel ]. Shapiro, convicted
ten days ago of causing the death of
Miss Rose LebowitE, $40 Prince street,
In February, 1913, as the result of
performing a criminal operation, will
be brought back to Newark probably
tomorrow. He was sentenced a week
ago Monday to serve not less than
five or more than fifteen years in
States prison, but since then an ef
fort to appeal the cast has been
made.
Shapiro was taken to the State pris-
on yesterday by officers of Sher
iff Monahan. The sheriff's office had
not been notified by Frank M. Nc
Dermit, counsel for Shapiro, that a
writ of error had been sworn out in
an effort to obtain a new trial for the
convicted man.
1t is the custom of the sheriff's Of
fee to take prisoners to Trenton about
a week after they have been SEN
fenced and not knowing that a writ
of error had been sworn out in the
Shapiro case, this routine was fol-
lowed.
Mr.. McDermit appeared before
Judge Martin today and explained
the situation to him. At the same
time the lawyer presented an order
calling on the warden of the Trenton
prison to return Shapiro to the Gus
tody Of the sheriff of Essex county
Shapiro will probably be brought
back to this county tomorrow, at
which time steps will be taken to
have him released on bail, pending the
result of the application for new
trial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
SENATOR SHAT ROTH
TO ADDRESS 'SUFFS'
Will Speak at Mass Meeting of
Women's Political Union To-
morrow Night.

United States Senator John f.
Shaforth. from the suffrage State of
Colorado, will address a mass meet
ing in the interests of woman suf-
frage in the New Auditorium tomor-
row night. Jane Adams, national
president of the suffrage organi-
cations and head of the famous Hull
House in Chicago, will be the other
speaker, and will make her first
speech on the suffrage question in
this State.
Senator Shafroth will give his con-
ception of the voting woman whom
he has known in his own State, where
women have had the suffrage for a
number of years. Senator Shafroth
was for many years a congressman
from his State. and served one term
as governor. He has always been a
Democrat with progressive princi-
pies. In consideration for his many
years of faithful and competent pub
lie service his constituents hive
dubbed the senator Honest John"
Senator Shafroth will arrive In
Newark on the 5:34 train from Wash
ington. He will be met at the station
by a reception committee from the
Wilson League, comprising John L.
Armitage, John V. Diefenthaler, Will
lam McTague, Bernard Terlinde and
Judge Patrick J. Dolan. He will be
escorted to the Washington for din
ner and thence to the Auditorium, at
Broad and Orange streets.
The mass meeting is under the au-
spices of the Woman's Political
League of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
JObLESS DEMAND
WORK ON STREET
Fifty of Unemployed Army
Storm Office of Civil Ser
vice Commission.

More than fifty unemployed men
besieged the office of the Civil Ser
vice Commission in the City Hall
early today. They demanded that
their names be certified as eligible
for employment on the Peddie street
grading job.
The commission notified 11S civil
service laborers to report for work
yesterday on the Peddie street job.
OF this number only fifty appeared.
The men who called at the civil
service office today demanded that
they be put to work as substitutes
for the men who were notified and
failed to appear yesterday. Some in
sisted on knowing why they had not
been notified to appear for work.
Edward Redler was among those
who appeared at the office this morn
ing. He is said to be the leader Of
/ the army of unemployed and has act
ed as their spokesman. He said his
wife gave him a severe reprimand
because his name had appeared in
the newspapers as among the missing
at the Peddie street grading job yes
terday.
He wanted to know il there was
any possible chance of his being put
to work. The clerks in the civil SER
vice office informed Redler and the
others that each one would be notified
: in turn in the order that their names
appeared on the eligible lists.
The clerks explained that there
were four or five different lists rep
resenting the work in the various city
departments. A number of men were
taken from the head of each list until
the desired number had been secured,
the clerks explained to the waiting
men.
Several of those who appeared at
the civil service office today declared
that they had reported for work yes
terday on the Peddie street job. They
had been refused because their names
did not appear on the list of names
that were sent out, they said.
1t was explained to them that there
were about 300 names on all the lists
Each name was certified In turn as
1t stood on the list. An equal num-
Der of names are certified from tbs
head of each of the lists. If all the
lists become exhausted and there are
still vacancies to be filled, then the
city can put unregistered men &c
work. The men were instructed thai
they would be notified as soon az
their names were reached on the list
Another list of names is being pre-.
pared. The men on this list will BIZ
notified to report for work next weel
some time, 1t is declared.