davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
TERMS TO BE
GIVEN WATER USERS

Washington. Feb it-,An agroe-
ment upon am extension from ten TO-
twenty years OF the time In which water
users may pay back To- the government
the cost of construction of irrigation
projects, was reached at q conference
tonight between Secretary Lame and
officers ol the reclamation service
and Senator smith of Arizona. und
Representative Smith ~ Texas chair
man Of the congressional committee
on irrigation
The conferees agreed that expert
encc had shown that the present per-
t0d of ten years was too short "a en-
able the settlers 20 reimburse tho
government
Tho change In tho payment system
Will be embodied IN a general nriga-
tion bill on which another conference
Will be held at the interior department
next Thursday.
There are twenty-thrre national ir-
rigation projects scattered among
seventeen states, In which the govern
ment has invested from S7b.0Q0,000 80
SS0,000.000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
ADMITS KIDNAPPING
HER OWN DAUGHTER

spokane Wash, Feb l7.-Mrs.
Newton e. Fassett returned 10 snn-
kane today and admitted that she WAS
the peiled woman who last week ut
Orlando, MA, snatched Katherine
6fiftls McC0llie her 5-vear-old daugh-
ter from the child's playmatcs and
disappeared Mrs Fassett brought the
girl TO spokane
The girl had been living with an
aunt Of Mrs. Fassetts former hus-
band and had not been mentioned In
the divorce decree obtained by Mrs.
Fassett in Nevada, according to Mrs.
Fassett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
TWO PAINTINGS BY
RAPHAEL DISCOVERED

Naples, Feb 1.-Two pictures by
Raphael hitherto attributed TO Pc
rugino's pHpil,' have beon discovered
tn the national museum here by the
director, Prof Nittoririo Splnazzolu.
The two pictures represent the Virgin
Mary and ST. Joseph and were origi-
hally painted for The church Of 81. Au-
gustlne at Cilta di Castello They
were taken by the French durine the
Napoiconic epoch but were left in the
French church Of ST. Louis at Rome.
whence the King of Naples rescued
them after tfs restoration
Prof. Spizzanola says the pictures
are youthful productions Of Raphael
who was pupil Of Pletro Vannueel
Peruglno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
Wllls proneItN ln Derellcl IInshnnd.

Newark, n j., Feb. 1.-THE win uf
Mrs Carrie Manning who was killed
two weeks ago by Hazel Hcrdman. "a
girl OF 20 madly IN love with Charles
l. Manning, was fled today Il was
dated prior TO the entrance OF Miss
Herdman into tho domestic life ~ the
Mannngs and provided that an the
wife's property should 80 60 the hus-
band. Just before tho murder. Mrs
Manning inherited a considerable sum
from her father Miss llerdman CONF
mltted suicide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

san Francisco. Feb. l7.-"untfue,
biased ana unfit to be recorded as 4
state report is the pronouncement
Of Jonathan H. burst on a sensational
report made by Carleton Parker, Sec
retary of the state immigration COM
iaission, ON conditions at the burst
Hruthers hop ranch az Mheniland.
whore rioting last summer cost four
lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
WHITE HOUSE DINNER
FOR SPEAKER CLARK

Washington, Feb iT The presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson were hosts at
the final state dinner Of the winter
ut the White House tonight in honor
Of Speaker Champ clark In the ab-
senee from the city OF Mrs Clark. the
speaker was accompanied by Miss
Clark Miss Wilson. daughter of the
president rendered several numbers
Of a musicale that followed Tho
GUESTS included. The speaker Of the
house and Miss Clark senator 0n I
Mrs Bornh, Idaho, Senator and Mrs
Kenyon, iown; Senator ANA Mrs. poin-
dexter Washington, Senator and Mra
sutherland, Ctsh EOpIeseAtatl4e aAa
Ars William Kent California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
SENTENCED HIMSELF
TO PROBATION TERM


Los Angeles, CaliG Feb. George
CtaDtree, q young man who having
fohped grocery store, sentenced him-
SELF IN the criminal department Of the
superior court today at the Instance
OF Judge Wills, and took probation
tor three years for himself and his
partner Burr Andersen
After the two had uleaded eu,itv
Judge Willis asked.
"crabtfee, If you were judge, what
sentence would you give yourself?"
"As il is my first cffensc" Craburee
promptly replied, u should bc lenient
and extend probation
Judge Willis thcroupon fixed three
years as the probationary term
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
CL0UDBURST WORKS
HAVOC IN CHICAGO
tsy poapso JOURNAL spse.l lrA.ro w,..I

Ovideo, Spain, Feb. IA cloud
burst today wrought havoc in the city
OF Oyideo and the surrounding coun-
Try The lower part OF the town was
Hooded and the residents took refuge
on the roofs of houses.
In the country districts hundreds ~
cattle were swept away, several
houses collapsed and roads were in
undated
The authorities have appealed for
food, as many persons are destitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
Robs ENprcs- ComTany OIflcc.

Pennington. H., Feb. 17.---A strang-
er walked into the Adams Express
companys office tonight knocked G..
l.. Brown the express agent uncon-
scious and escaped with n package
containing S6.400. The currency was
consigned to "A Chicago bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
MAY BE HANDED OVER
TO GENERAL VILLA
MurderouS Robber Found Thir-
ty-five Miles South of Ha-
chital Where He Had
Crossed International Line.
90 g 9 . Q 9 . . e@e Z
NO RED TAPE no
CLOG BANDITS TRIAL

El Pnso, Tex, Reh lF Tho /.
A Associated Press dispatch saying [,
( that Castillo would be turned q
Z over To the cOnsttutiunalists de. :
4 livered TO General villa at mid 9
Z night was received with great .
f. satisfaction by the general. .
He said that Castillo would be {.
I formally charged with the muir .
der Of A. } Gilmartin, an Amer- .
Z can, and fifty others. al the 9
umpre tunnel. He promised that .
'he uial would MT be elogged by .
any red tape. q
. s@@@@@%@@$@&@See~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Nix
sissippi river should not become our
sorrow, as the yellow river with its
history of 1850 years of disastrous
floods has come TO be known as Chi
mas sorrow" Miss Mabel r. Board !
man Of the American Red Cross, told
the senate Interstate commerce com
mittee today, speaking for national
scheme Of control Of floods on tho
Mississippi river Miss BOardman
urged a broad national movement as
the only solution of the national prob
lem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
RESERVE COMMITTEE
FINISHES HEARINGS


CIeYeland, ONO, Feb. I1.--Secrc-
taries McAdoo and Houston, compris-
ing the organization committee Of the
federal reserve bank, left tonight for
WASHINGTON after hearing Cleveland
and northern Ohio bankers argue to-
day for the location Of one Of the re-
glonal banks in Cleveland. Cleyeland's
claims We're urged as superior 60 those
OF Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

New york, Feb A. For telling
tales which cost Charles Tielenlus the
affection And the society Of his wife.
IA supreme court jury today directed
Frederick Hoiender, a wealthy
brooklyn brewer. 10 pay the injured
husband S25.e0Q. Tielenius sued for
5000, 600 1e alleged that Hoilendor.
who Is 70 years OLD, slandered him
by telling Mrs Tielenius Of her hus-
hand's alleged attentions 90 efher
women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

by the brotherhood The witness said
he saw many armed guards in the
Ludlow district, but very few armed
strikers
on croas-cyamination the witness
admitted ne boarded an automobile
filled with armed strikers headed
toward Ludlow"
Interpreter Hard to Find
Mario ZambonL an 1S-year-old Ty-
rolese boy, who is alleged TO have
been shot nine times in the leg by
machine gun turing the Forbes bat
tie, was next called. Difficulty was
experienced in securing an interpro-
ter and the witness was finally passed
until an interpreter could be found,
Mrs, Rose Jones of Sopris. testified
that when she applied for money or
ders at the Sopris postoffice in the
company store, she was given &C. II.
& l. orders" instead
The witness presented receipts for
checks ON the Colorado Supply COM
pany when she paid the amount she
wished to send. She said the store
manager always gave her company
checks unless she insisted upon having
postoffice money orders.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Jones
testimony the Zamboni inquiry was re-
sumed After a lively tilt between
counsel over the Interpreter Lawrence
Cresto was finally agreed upon
The witness gave his version Of the
fight at Forbes
First came some on horses ana
then three automobiles with gun ma
chimes" The boy told the committee
that one Of the men in the automobile
gave some of the men in the tents q
drink Of whiskey out Of n bottle.
Tells Story of Rattle
He said one Of the men who had
white flag backed away and then
guns We're fired lie declared the
strikers fired no shots until the ma
chine guns were fired lie said he
received five bullets in his right leg
and four in his left The shooting
lasted three hours during rain
storm.
The boy was closely questioned on
movements just before the fight
started
He said he had been rabbit hunt
ing and entered the colony just few
moments before he was shot.
Again counsel elashed over the ques-
tiOn Oe Interpreter, statements Of the
witness and the rest of the eXamina-
tion was postponed until later ses-
sion
Mrs Mary Thomas Of Ludlow, who
was arrested by the military author
it'~~ the day of street riot told
60 the committee. she was
ate Capt w. II. Danks,
to she sang the union
song 1T of the time She
was held at the county Jail.
Mr. Byrnes questioned the witness
further and ELECTED the statement
II guess I was as much Of a striker
as anyone
Mrs. Thomas said she was hell
eleven days.
81 wrote a letter to General Chase
and told him my children were cry Z
ing TO get out OF jail she said. Il
was released the following sunday
The witness declared that her cell
was dirty ana that the food was poor,
mostly Mexican beans.
Mrs, L. r. liughart, a masseuse,
corroborated the story told by Mrs. I
Thomas relative TO rough treatment
received by Mrs. Thomas at the hands I
Of the militia, +"
when | saw the manner in which l
the soldiers treated her, I ran to my
office and locked the door" she said .
Adjournment was taken till 8
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
Frank Letter Is Sent to Editor
of Protestant Magazine,
Who Asks for Information
Regarding Absurd Report,
TUMULTY SURPRISES
NO CORRESPONDENCE
Assertion That Communioa-
tionS About Catholic Church
Are Withheld From Him De-
MED by Mr. Wilson,


Washington, Feb. 17.--ln "a letter
to w W. Prescott, editor OF the Pro-
Z tostant Magazine, published here,
President Wilson has denied emphatic
ially that his correspondence Is han-
died with religious prejudice hy his
secretary, Joseph n Tumuty Tho
correspondence made public today by
the magazine follows;
Washington, d. g., Jan. IS, 1914.
The President
Sir: / learn from personal inter-
Views and correspondence that there
is a widespread feeling among Pro-
testants that II is practically impos-
slble for any communication relating
to the activities of the Roman Catholic
church TO reach YOU personally, for
the reason that all such letters are
withheld from YOU hy your private
secretary AIR rumulty Ii ~ unfor-
tunate both for you and for the coun-
try that such an impression prevails.
Before dealing with this subject IN
this magazine, J am writing TO ask
for a statement from you which might
be of service In restoring confidence
among some Of the best citizens of
this republic. Any reply, showing that
this letter actually reached you.
would be source OF satisfaction.
when YOU were governor of New
Jersey | wrote you concerning some
criticisms of your course n which you
were charged with showing fayoritism
to the Roman Catholic church and
your reply placed the matter In such
a light that / did not deem Il neces-
safN TO make any reference To the
subject. MY desire is to deal fairly
with public men and hence this let
ter
Thanking You for any attention
which You niay give To my request.
am,
Yours very truly
w. W. PRESCOTT"
The presidents reply, under date
of January 49, 1914, follows
MY Dear Sir. Allow me 60 1c-
knowledge the receipt OF your letter
Of January l5. and to thank you for
your candor In writing me.
1 beg leave 10 assure you that the
IMPRESSION that any part of my cor
respondenee Is withheld from me in
any circumstances by my secretary on
account Of religious predictions on
his part Is absurdly and utterly false
| venture to say that no president ev-
or had more frank and satisfactory
relations with hts secretary than I
have with mine. The whole of my
correspondence is constantly open To
me. Mr. Tumuty is more prompt, per-
maps. TO call my attention to matters
IN which his prejudice Is supposed To
be engaged than 10 other matters OF
reiatse indifference.
'Of course, | need hardly add / am
not speaking from an impression. but
from knowledge of Just how my cor
resp0ndence Is handled.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
HVERTN AND CARRANLA
MONEY NOW At PAR

Douglas. Arlz. FEB 17.-Mexiean
ieaerai anu eonstitunonailst cur
reney reached u parity today at "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

Renehes Port After stormy Voyas,..
New York, Feb 1.-THE American
liner 81 Louis, arrived here today.
three DAYS late. from southampton.
after encounterlng one Of the heaviest
stnrma In her history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

AS chairman cf this committee.
representing the democratic majority
In the house said Mr.. Taylor, "G will
say that anything that goes into the
record will go back TO congress We
were sent up here to investigate con-
ditions with view 20 providing
remedial legislation and II we suit out
anything that might throw light on
the situation we would be criticised.
DO I understand that this iH par
tisan committee and that this Is par
tisan investigation ?" inquired Repre-
sentative Howell, the other republi-
can member.
Mr.. Switzer has n right 20 ask 20
have anything stricken out" said Mr
Taylor, ''and his objection will appear
In the record
Should it not be stricken out be-
canse ] ask it2' asked Mr.. SWitzer
No was the reply, mot because
UqEu II 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
CONGRESSMENIN IN
PARTISAN TILT
OVER EVIDENCE
Republican Members Of Sub
Committee, investigating
Michigan Strike, Ask Limit
on Testimony Admitted,

HancOCk, MIch, Feb. 17.-COn-
gresham H. r. Taylor Of Colorado.
chairman of the committee lnvestigat-
ing the copper miners strike today
cverruled a motion by Representative
switzer of Ohio one of two republican
members of the committee, TO ex-
punge hearsay testimony from the rec
ords. The lehnte ON the motion be-
came spirited, and Chairman TAYLOR.
who is a democrat, charged that Mi
switzer was attempting 70 discredit
the work of the committee By taking
the position that il had no authority
to make a fun investigation
You can object as much as You
please" Mr. Taylor exclaimed "but #
you object 60 an investigation OF con-
gress you ought not TO be on this COM
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
Hclreay Eyldcncc AdnItlrd.

The discussion arose while Wayne
Wyreno a striker, wns tostfylng na
60 the raid ON December N, last. in
which members of the "Citizens Alli-
onee,' acting as sheriffs posse.
raided the Western Federation of Mln-
ers headquarters following the shoet-
ing Of It deputy sheriff who had been
searching the headquarters for arms
The witness said ne was searched and
beaten by an unidentified man who
was described By others as a deputy
sheriff Mr.. Switzer asked that this
testimony be stricken out because the
witness did not know that his assail-
ant WAS "a deputy
A, y. Peterman, "a counsel for the
mining company said that il was
hardly just to the sheritfs office 10
charge them with crime on hcaraay
evidence.
Counsel for the miners contended
that an officer had no right 20 search
for weapons on a man who had not
hepu arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

Allen T. Rees, a mining company
attorney said that assaults ana pio-
ations Of personal rights were IN the
province Of the state and that nothing
testified TO by the witness would give
Ia federal court criminal jurisdiction.
DO YOU think that if we find that
fer six months asked MIR Taylor, "a
condition Of qutlawry has existed here.
and we discover that there has been
a violation Of individual rights. wo
cannot report II To- congresa2'
Yes. Mr Rees replied, IF there
has been specific violation Of the con-
mtutional or federal statutes"
Mr. Howell asked II il was not ima
peftant TO congress to know something
about the administration of Justice
Mr Rees thought congress shdlIld BE-
informed on this subio { through the
federal courts.
Former Congressman Victor nerger
Of Milwaukee appeared before the
committee to-day as "A member of the
executive committee Of the socialist
party and denied that socialism was
responsible ion The strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

BY the brotherhood, The witness said
he saw many armed guards in the
Iudlow district, but very few armed
strikers.
on croas-cyamination the witness
admitted ne boarded an automobile
filled with armed strikers headed
toward IndlOW."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
No, In the Cloth.

New Mexico win bTesent an event
ful battlefield his fall politically.
The Republican party D. to be given
the opportunity 80 coming into It's
own. New Mexico Is normally Repub-
lican. has I'VE 'iepublica1 senators
and should send = Republican toaGonr
gress. But he raust De Of new blood.
filled with the fire 81 the New Deal.
and must have an eye single to the
welfare Of his country, the advance
ment Of his constituents, and the in
tegrlty OF his party DETERMINATION En-
%terprise.
lie is not here. Bro. He does not
now nor never did. live In New Mex
leo You may seine your party with
"a oue-inch mesh. OF drag q over with
n fine tooth comb. and your ideal will
not be found simply because he does
not exist. He Is q uonetity. a mis-
homer. a myth. With the history Of
New Mexican Republican politics
fresh In the memory OF everybody.
We wonder that your mind eve re-
verified 10 the mythical character you
desire. In order to get as near 10
him as possible. however. YOU viii
have to vote the Democratic ticket
Lakewood Progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Progressive party ticket ~ a. De put
In the field this fan This b. stated
'f oWino from former Governor N
\ ptcro and is therefore final This
will mean at least three tickets Boz
the ncid this fan Tor congress- aud
and from present fnu.-o..mmission
other tickets may participate IN the
division. an of which is hetping tho
Democracy ct the state Co bear the
midsummer hont with choorfulncfs.
should Mr. Andrews bee the nomi.
nee of the Republicans. as now seem,
likely an interesting situation will.
result. The Progressive state chair.
man. Mr. Otefp, who was most iu-
nuentinl lee Introducing Mr. Andrew
Co.. New Mexico politics, and lundiul
him IN New Mexico ofncc. Will per.
soualiy conduct one 81 the most 81.
feoiiyc Influences n the final elm.
nation 81 Nj Andrews from New
Mexico politics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
Gctuing Tired Early.

The usual political hogwash Is he
SHINING TO break out In spots In the
state pross-even our esteemed local
contemporary giving acute symptoms
the other week OF throwing a political
spasm or two on the classic beauties
of Congressman Ferguson's record.
An Of which gives one That summcr
feeling Of extreme iassitude. Il Is an
indicative that a campaign II APP
preaching and that our old friends,
Champion uf the Common Peeput''
The Man Who Has Done More for
the state Than Any other Citizen
I'VE Point With Pride'-and othcr
familiar n-cquaintances II former. etc.
Silver city Enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
The Let Ne Alone"
Argument.


CFrom the Christian Science Mon
itor)
President Wilson's dislike OF the
sort Of opposition tina has been de-
veloped on the antitrust bills which
he mistakenly asks congress to enact
has az least done the service of max
ing conspicuous a method of infiu-
encing legislation that IL questionable
TO the extent that u gives members
Of congress an impression Of public
opinion hat II not truthful When In
defense OF the clrcularizing method
of manufacturing sentiment IL n
urged that IL Il not rev. IN only h
use OF the privilege OF men TO band
together for the protection Of their
special Interests aud an exercise Of
the sacred right of petition. there Is
only added reason for the examina-
ton that the president has invited.
Nor Is Il to be assumed that the
president In without knowledge upon
which TO fouad his charge that there
has been and still IL a concerted ef-
fort 20 magnify u not Ia manufacture
conditions that would give a plausible
basis for a plea for business rest,
The belief that n certain degree OF
artinciality has been resoFted 10 is
not monopolized by Mr.. Wilson and
his warrant for challenging the dis
play and %uncoverinE the method lies
In the right he has to have the truth
known as 20 actual public sentiment.
Il has eeea the singular fate Of The
ANTITRUST bills which carry out the
/ presidents promises that they have
been met with no approach TO can
dor. When the committee OF con-
gress having them In hand opened is
doors for a hearing. not a man en-
tered. Business. . revealed as
deeply concerned over them. elected
Ia stay away and 10 rest liz later OPP
position upon the plea that conditions
demanded a period Of repose. The
merits OF the bills have been scaaiily
discussed. Their effort TO make ef-
fective the laws 10 which the nation
II fully committed. their constructive
character. their supply Of instru-
montanties that. would free the ad-
miristraiioR OF the law from uncer-
taihiy, their frank correction 81 the
precise defects which have subjected
this class Of statutes 10 criticism. ali
alike ave been passed BY with he
sole reliance upon The claim that FUR
Their legislation Il antaHonlstlc TO
legitimate undertakings. The error
Of this method % opposition Ia OBJ
vious. II negieets the FAX that no
line that has been written or n now
IN process Of writing into the law APP
niles ~ bualneea that IL lenlffmnte In
the sight OF the people OF the coun-
try.
In making the presidents position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

appear to be personai--ths singular
development OF a reckless
as 10 the welfare Of the country-lt H.
overlooked that he holds his office
on q pledge to favor laws OF the kind
the antitrust bills propose and that
the party 10 which the country com-
mittod It's affairs IN the election OF
1879 II unquaifledly committed 10
them. Nor does the idea That Il II a
minority representation help the mat
ter a prominent journal. ordinarily
- .arpHidonl has inst
fact that AIR. Roois WY nm Su
committed In the same fasnien Adm
the vote OF the Democratic ana Pro.
Eressive parties IN 1912 and the war
rant from the voters Is not open q
question.
Really there can be but one ques.
tlon as to the merit and desirabllits
Of the pending legislation as q ths
trusts. IL u right? Does II dcnl con.
structivcly with the problem To IN,
solution OF which the country ha,
fully committed Itself? Does IL fulfil