davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Predicts our Bird
of Peace May
Turn Color
Connecticut Senator Thinks
it Likely to Become Known
as a Raven Unless His Tolls
View Prevails.
[By Leased Wire to evening Herald ]

(By Leased Wire To evening Herald. ]
Washington. May i5.-- Arbitration
nf The Panama tolls question was ad-
vocatcd in the senate today by sem
ator Mclean, Republican, Of CON
ncctlcut Unless such q course was
pursued ne predicted. the pretty
little bird of peace the United States
has been talking about will be known
To- the world as raven instead Of a
dove"
~ want the good work which we
have done at Panama to pay In money
and morals both" said Mr.. Mclean
u want it to mark the hour uf vic
tory In ethics AZ we'll az egineering'
- don't want this great triumph
To degenerate into "a trial with Uncle
sam iu the dock and hts own mother
the complainant and chief witness
against him. However unjust aud
harsh she has been In the past and
stiil may be- she viii have the sym
pathy Of every other nation In this
controversy n we sit iu judgment
In our own case the verdict OF the
world viii be; = told you SO. Uncle
Sam plays with loaded dice only "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
IIUERTA OPTICIANS REFUSE
TO CLEAR n = SIIIp

on Board l.. :. s. California. Mazat-
Ian. Mex, May II (va Wireless 90
Sal DIEGO. CA, May l5l.-In spite of
General Huerta's revocation of his
order closing the ports OF Mexico 90
American shipping, tho port officers Of
Mazatlan refused today to clear the
Pacific Mail liner Newport for san
Francisco. Rear Admiral Doyle is-
sued papers To the Newport which
VIII serve as clearance papers and
explain TO the customs collector 1T
san francisco the a sence Of an ON
cial clearance sheet.
The consttutionalist and federal
forces, which have been battling I'M.
ccssantly Tor fortnight over IN"
possession Of Mazatlan. rested todny.
General pbregon. commanding the
consiiutionnhsts, has made no final
move 10 follow up the advantage
gained In the last two weeks Of the
siege.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER
PHOTOGRAPHERS RELEASED
AFTER THREE nays

Vera Cruz. May IA. J. sutton,
Washington ncwspapc- photo
graphcr, has been released by the
Mexicans after three days lmprison-
ment AT Cordoba. during which he
was subjected To a severe cross exam
ination IN order To make him confess
he was a spy. He IN To arrive here to-
day on the refugee train.
The release 81 Mr. sutton, who was
FIRST taken into custody with other
nowspapermen IN Mexico city on May
o, was effected by agents of the Brit
ish consulate here. who Induced MI
sutton 20 promise ne would leav, the
country Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Resolution in Colorado State
Senate Turned Down by
Overwhelming Majority.
Big Bills in Conference.
L0CKETT STOPS MEN
ON WAY TO THE MINES
Army Officer Macs it Plain
that Government Means
Business with Order to Pre-
vent New Miners Coming in
my Leased Wire 10 Evening ncraId. ]

my Leased Wire "a Evening herald.
Trinidad. Col. May i5.--Colouci
James Lockott today ruled upon the
case OF the twenty four miners
stopped by Captain G. G.. smith when
they attempted 10 GO 20 work az the
Oakdale mine. near Laveta. Eight of
the men, who were shown to ho for
mer employees returning voluntarily,
were permitted TO go TO WORK. The
other sixteen were barred on the
ground that they were imported b.
the company.
ON similar erounda. one of the i've
men stopped at the Primcro mine was
allowed to work, while the other lour
were barred
Colonel Lockett made Il plain that
the military authorities did not pur-
pose Co deport any Of the workmen,
out simply to prevent their employ
ment in violation of the order OF the
secretary uf war.
The military commander today was
investigating "a complaint that three
workmcn. after alighting from train
here. were intercepted by strikers and
taken 20 union headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Washington. May 15.---The opening
OF the negotiations OF the South
American mediatore in the Mexican
controversy at Niagara Falls. Ont.
was today postponed until Wednes-
day. May 20, the state department.
announced
The sessions were originally sched-
uled To begin Monday. May Is. After
the postponement was announced u
was learned that brazilian Ambassa-
dor DaGama had decided that he
would not leave Washington for Nj
ngara Falls today as he had planned.
The ambassador delayed his depart
ure pending the development OF plans
following the postponement Minis
ter Suarez. the Chilean envoy. also
altered his program, which originally
contemplated his departure from
Washington tomorrow
The Argentine minister. Mr.. Naon.
also cancelled his arrangements for
leaving Washington tonight and an
nounced he could not say definitely
when he would start FOR Niagara
Falls
After the postponement was an
nounced the mediating ENJOYS con-
ferred az the Argentine legatifn as
to necessary changes ia their plans.
incident Ia the effect delay would
have ON the plans OF the Mexican
delegates now on their way north. IL
was thought possible that the Mexl-
can representatives would meet the
modiatlng ENJOYS IN Washington ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. !
OUTBREAK or REVOLT
EXPECTED N CAPITAL
NnpN has raaahnH here farraha1 1ufg-

lBy Ieascd Wire Co Evening Iieraid.
Spokane, Wash. May ls.-GreHt
Northern Passenger train No. /. the
Oriental limited. was held up by two
masked men early TO-DAY near Rex
ford. Mont.
The combination mail ana hagaafe
car was detached from the train and
run four miles west To Rondo, wh e
the car was rilled
Little valuable loot was obtained by
the bandits. az the registered pouches
had been brought west ten hours
earlier by the fast mail.
As soon AS the train was stopped
the mail clerk rnd baBsaEemen iock-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
MEN YORK MEN LOOK
FOR QUIET IN OIL FJFI ,DS

New YORK, May l5.-Mith the TAX
ing OF Tampico by the constitutional
lists, oil men In this city who have
Mexican interests believe that the OPP
Grafton OF the oil fields viii be speed
lly resumed.
Richmond Levering. who was one
Of the committee which saw Presl-
dent Wilson In Washington on Wco-
nesday declared today that Il was ms
opiniun that fun protection to petrol
cum Interests would now oe obtained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
VIIIsAIsEAL IN ~ PNso ON
WAY no JOIN CARRANZN \

~ Paso. Tex. MAY is.--Feucilos
Nillareal, acting arcretary of the
treasury In the constitutionalist cab
met. who has been ia Washington,
arrived here to-day on his way 20
Torreon To confer with General Car
rama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
ONLY -FOUR VOTES FAVOR
ASKING ANNONS To RESIGN

Denver. May i5.--The senate TODAY
defeated the resolution by Senator W
&. Robinson asking Governor Am
mons to resign, by "a vote OF 81 to {.
The four favoring its adoption were
Senators j. :. Berry, Harvey r.. Gar
man, C. w Robinson ana J. /. Tier
ncy
\ second conference committee on
the million dollar bond ISSUE bili to
pay militia expenses consists Of SEN
ators a. r.. HITS and John Macarthur
and Representatives ". l.. philhin,
John $. Hasty and a. =. Ardodrei.
The conference committee on the
bin authorizing the governor 10 close
saloons reported disagreement and
asked that "a second conference COM
mittee be named
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
ORIENTAL LIMITED HELD
UP AND ROBBED At REXFORD

the track. when the bandits could
not open the car doors they dynamited
the car and put many bullets into IT,
The traln crew arrived here with
out the damaged car. three hours late.
Seven years ago the Oriental lint
tied was held up al Rando and Si0,-
000 la currency was obtained
The bandits. clad in oyera.ls and
Wit hblue handkerchiefs over the
lower parts Of their faces. tagged
the train soon after Il left Rcxford.
ono bandit covered the engineer with
hiH revolver and the other ran into
Conductor W. u. Price. who was go-
INK forward 10 see why the train
stopped. Price In his anxiety 90 put
q phls hands, dropped his lantern
ana broke a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Constitutionalist Forces ali
Over Mexico Moving Rapid
ly to Deliver Final Blow TO
Federals.
FIGHTING IN STREETS
OF SAN LUIS P0T0SI
First Definite Word that Ia
pata, Working with Rebels
will Seek to Surround Huer-
ia in Mexico City.


my Leased Wire "a Tsening Herald.
los Angels. Cal. NAV 15.-
Tclegrams received to-day ni MeX.
lean constitutional headquarters
la this city arr summarized as
follows;
Zapata has surrounded McN-
iro City to keep liucrta bottled
up and prevent his escaped until
the arrival Of Nilll.
villa hogan the attack ON sal
tilio today.
Obrcgon has entered MnIatlan
and experts to capture or kill the
remaining men or the federal
garrison In few hours.
Fighting II In progress Ia the
streets of san l.uis POtosi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
kILLINK OH GIVEN
'rO WOUNDED GENERAL

General Velasco. who was defeated
at Torroon with heavy loss and was
himself wounded. has been ordered
out Of the capital To assume the mil
itary goycrnorship Of san Luis Potosi
Many people regard the appoint
mcnt as significant, since rumOrs have
been current that General Nelaacn
Is deeply involved In a military plot
AGAINST General Hucrta. Velasco has
not yet recovered from his wounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
SlRIKERS CHARGED WITH
ARSON GIVE BOND

Trinidad, Colo. May H. Max Mar
tincz. Cassano Gemolli and Domlnick
Fugare, re-arrested by United states
Deputy Marshal Thomas clark on in
diotment charging completely Ia the
burning of the postoffce at the
Southwestern mine lust iall. gave
bond today In the sum of s. 600 each.
-. J. Jenerys indicted on the same
charge. JAILED Co give bond. The trial
of the men Is set in the United states
district court at Pueblo next month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
BRITIsn FAMILIES RETURN
To HOMES IN TAMpIgO

London. May l5.-Lord Cowdrays.
manager al Vera Cruz cables TODAY
Reports from Tampico state that
British families and other british ret
ugees who had sought shelter on
board ships have now returned TO
their homes on shore. The town Is
quiet II Is reported that the federal
troops are rctrosting TO san Luis
Potosi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
HUERTA FURNISHES us
FRESH CAUSE FOR WAR

and his friends say he is in no condi-
iion 10 assume command in the field.
After his return To- the capital Vel
asco Is reported To have reproached
Hucrta for his FAILURE to reinforce him
at Turreon. This criticism of his
chief was regarded 10y his friends as
foolhardy and surprise was manifest
ed that Nelasco was not Immediately
imprisoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
VERA Cruz NEWSPAPER MEN
LISTED AS TRNITORS

Vera Cruz, May l5.-Mexican news
papcrmen here have been listed at
the capital as traitors In semi
Official document sent from Mexico
Clty all those who remained after the
occupation are accused Of selling
their pens 20 Fletcher the Invader
aud intimation Is made that the feo-
ernl government viii deal drasticauy
with them when it rcgalns control OF
Vera cruz.
The reply of the ncwspapcrmeu was
the issue last night of a new pauer
named The Voice OF the People. '
which devoted its entire first issue TO
the advocacy Of the coustiuiionalist
movement and denuuciation of Cen
cral Huerta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
MEXICANS WILL RETURN
To CARE FOR IIGIITIsOI SE

Washington, May i5.--secretary OF
state Bryan announced today that he
has learned from the mediators that
the explanation Of the Lobos island
incident made by the United states Is
Satisfactory ana that the MeEicans VIII
return there to take care OF the
lights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

Chicago. May Harley Beard,
rs yoau old, arrested hero this az
ternoon, confessed 20 the murder Of
three persons on a farm near IRON
ton Beard told detectives he first
beat hi, victims on the head with a
stick OF wood and completed the
work with q razor,
Those hc killed were Robert Mas
sie a. years old. his sister Mary. 90
years old. aud their mtoher, Mrs.
Nancy Massie, 80 years old.
lie was arrested az the home %
his sister. Mrs. ID. =. Day.
81 went 90 work Tor the Massles
last September rocited the prisoner
~ worked Tor them an winter and
We got along an right. although on
tho whole they treated me pretty
rough, particularly Bob. Last Mon
day morning Mary and / got up an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
ZNPNTISTAs OPEN ATTNCK
ON nUERTA FROM SoUTII

Vera Cruz. May i5.--Crcdibic pr-
waite aaviccs from Mexico city report
thai the federals M Topil,io. eighteen
miles south Of the capital were at-
tackled yesterday ay the ZapatstIz.
No details Of the fighting we're recciv-
ed but the incident is regarded as uu
important development hy the author
tiles here.
Tupiiejo has been the scene Of nu-
me1uus clashes during The last few
months aud the engagements are
usually indecisiyc. since the federais
never attempted to follow the retreat
ing Zapatisias ~ IL not considered
that the new activity there Indicates
any intention Of a Zapata attack oa
the capital. as the reported agreement
between Zapata and Villr to move
Jointly against Mexico city is cred-
tied here.
The reported departure OF the fed
eral gunboats from their anchorage
with merican ships on Tampico is he
lieVed 10 be the result of "a desire hy
the commanders 10 communicate with
Mexico City from Puerto Mexico ny
the only telegraph wire open to them.
lt Is understood that the two Amer
lean destroycfs are conveying the gun
boats To see that the coastwisc lights
and other aides 20 navigation are not
mOlested.
OUTBREAK or REVOLT
EXPECTED IN CAPITNI.
Word has reached hero foreshadow-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
,By Leased Wire isvcmne Herald J

lBy LEASED Wire q isVcuing Herald
1rontun, Ohio. May la.-Mrs Dem
mis- Mussic. hcr SON Robert and daugh-
ter Mary we're murdered last night
at their country home at Greasy
Ridge, this county twenty-five miles
from lroutou, their bodies being
found today. The mother IS years
old. the son and dnuRhte- past Is,
were promiueuetly connected In this
city, another son bcinS Tax Commis-
sioncr ". r. Massie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
6JNBOAT VERA cruz
ANDONED AT TtNpICD

Washinston, May l5.--Admif al
Badger reported that the Mexican
federal gun0oats Zaragoza and
Bravo, and tho tug Tampico. which
left Tampico yesterday followed hy m
American Runboat and two dcsiroy,rs
Were expected to reach Puerto Mex
iro early tomorrow. lie reported tac
gunboat Vera Cruz abandoned In The
Pauuco river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
TWO CALIFORNIANS
HANGED FOR MURDER
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

~ IcHeFU WHO 10 IIfFHWlE IINfHIUl
New Westminster B. c.. May i5.-
Herman Rohrcns of san Bernardino,
cal. and Frank Davis OF New West
minister wevr hanged here today for
the murder of James Archibald, a
policeman. in Vancouver May .3.
1913. Archibald came upon the two
mon while they were dividing the
spoils of a burglary and was hot
dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
TWO MORE ENGLISH
AVIATORS KILLEI
nv Leased wire 60 Eyenlnr Herald !

North Alleitown, England. May 10.
Two more British army aviators
were killed today near here during a
combined night hy squadron Of mill
itay acroplanes from scotland to
Salisbury Plain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
All Three South American
Mediators Announce Sudden
Changes in Their Plans for
Leaving Washington.
MEXICANS EXPECTED TO
COME TO WASHINGTON
Feeling that Delay May have
to do with Trend of Events
in Capital of the Provisional
President.

[By Leased WIRE Io Evening Herald. !
Washington. May i5.-In view
of the circulation OF sensational
reports that the pOstpOncincnt of
the Niagara Fails mediating con-
ference was due tO % serious
hitch. the spanish Ambassador,
MIR. Iliano. who n acting for
Mexico In the United States, au-
tllorizcs the statement that there
was nU political ssgnificancc
whatever la the delay which was
fuc solely 70 the late arrival OF
the Mexican deicgntes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
zAPATkS BANDITS SAID TO HAVE
SURROUNDED MEXICO CITY TO MAKE
ESCAPE FOR HUERTA IMPOSSIBLE

English and German Citizens Huyng to Headquarters in
the Capital Anticipating That Revolution May Break
Out Afresh at Any Moment. Embassies Stocked and
Armed to Withstand Siege Huertas Fall Looked
For at Any Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

thristinna, Norway May il.--k King
Hankon and Queen Maud Of Norway
today opened with imposing cerc-
monies AN exhibition commemorative
uf the centenary of Norwegian indie
pendencc from Denmark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
(By Leased Wire to The Evening Herald.)

WASHINGTON. MAY I5.sIa RI-TNHN BRYAN INFORMED
HJETTN GOVERNMENT TODAY THAT STATE DEPARTMENT
CONSIDERED TIIE NTON rms MEXICAN FEDERAL AUTHOR
TTII's WITHHOLDING INFORMATION CONCERNING
WHERE NBOC1s \ HOSTILE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
PARKS INCIDENT HELD
To Be HOSTILE ACT BY
STATE DEPARTMENT

Huera Government Formally Notified by Secretary Bryan
That Withholding of Information Regarding Where
about Fate of Private Who Disappeared Into Mexi
Lines is Regarded by United States Act of War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15
Arson Squads
Burn Costly
Stands
Females Fire Grandstand of
County Cricket Grounds in
London Today. Mrs. Drum
mond Goes to Jail.
my Leased Wire go Evening ncraId.'

London, May 10 -- Arson =
= squads OF militant suffragettes =
. today destroyed the costly grand
= stands az the e. ounty cricket
= grounds Ia Birmingham and .
q London
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-15

can Hlsst any
route out from
mediation a. mur-
der. They're all
waiung.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY
Bennington Firm Establishes Branch
at Hoosick Falls

Messrs. Nichols and Warren of
Bennington have purchased of the
Twin State Gas and Electric Com
pany its interest in inside electric
furnishings. supplies and equipment
The new firm has opened an Office
in the Bowling building and will
hereafter have charge of all inside
wiring and contract work. and sup
ply all fittings. lamps, motors and
other electrical supplies used in
houses. offices or manufacturing
plants.
The outside work all continue to
be done by the Twin State Gas and
Electric company which will also
furnish power and have charge Of
the meters.
The inside force of the Twin
State Company has been transferred
to the new company and is al pre-
sent engaged in wiring the new pap
er mill at Walloomsac.
Both members Of the new firm
are men of long experience in cleo
trioal work. MIR. Nichols has been
connected with the Twin State Com
pany in Bennington and Hoosick Falls
for upwards OF eighteen years and
his partner Mr.. Warren has also
spent many years in the service -
Hoosick Falls Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
NEW GERMAN PLAN
TO OVERWHELM
ENEMIES
Assembling Fleet Of Small Oil
Barges Along line
FRENCH SOLDIERS ARE WORRIED
England Making Attempt To Get Italy
To Join Allies Against
the Germans

Paris, Nov 21.-The Germans along
the battle line in Flanders have
brought up hundreds of small barges
and vast quantities of oil and some
new scheme of advance is suspected
The troops of both armies are
perched on islands here and there
after the bikes were opened and in
many sections neither army can adj
vance or retreat without the use of
boats
The battle continues at long range
with heavy artillery while the infant.
ry shiyer in the trenches.
Petrograd. Nov 21-The battle now
going on between the Warthe and the
Nistula is the greatest battle of the
war. The result is still in doubt but
the situation is most favorable to the
Russians who outnumber the German
forces more than two TO one
Rome. Nov. 21-The Italian ambas-
sailors to Petrograd, London, Paris,
Berlin and Vienna have been summon
edhomefor a conference and it is I'm
derstood that pressure is being
brought to bear by Great Britain to
induce Italy to join the Allies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
PREDICT RECORD
CROWD AT YALE
HARVARD GAME
YaIe's New Bowl" Seats 7O,O55
and Tickets All Sold
CONDITIONS FAVOR HARVARD
Slow Field Expected to Check the
Open Style of Play of New
Haven Team

New York, Nov. 21--All signs point
to perfect weather conditions owe.
head and a slow field underfoot for
the Harvard-Yale football game at
New Haven. CT, this afternoon. The
forecast is for an old-fashioned foot
ball day with clear sky and cold,
snappy atmosphere. The coaches
fear, however. that the change has
come too late TO benefit the gridiron.
which was soft and slippery as the
result OF a heavy rain of Thursday
The slowing up of the turf in the
new i ale bowl" it is thought, will
have a tendency v check the open
play which has been the feature of
the New Haven university eleven all
season and as result the blue has
receded 4 pointer two in the wager
ing odds. Early in the week the Ellis
were backing their team at almost
even figures. Harvard's best offer
was 10 to on the Cambridge combi-
nation. Last night the quotations
ranged from 5 TO to 10 to and
Yale money was not over-abundant
There was no drop in the enthusi-
asm of the prospective spectators,
however thousands of whom were ar
irving by railroad and motor car
every state in the Union, Canada,
before crowd that New Haven has
seen in many years and the task OF
accommodating the late arrivals as
sumed puzzling proportions long be-
fore midnight The hotsl registers
contained the names of persons from
every state in theUnion, Canada.
Mexico. Hawaiian islands and even
Europe.
The gathering last night was con-
sdered but the vanguard of the rush
that will set in at daybreak. There
Is every indication that the gathering
in Yale's new ampitheater this after
noon will be the largest and most
representative that ever Witnessed an
intercollegiate game in the United
States. Former Presidents Theodore
Roosevelt and William II. Taft have
seats reserved on opposite sides of
the field. Sir George Paish. the Eng.
lish financier. will also be present,
together with host Of famous Yale
and Harvard alumni, government Of
fcials and representatives of the SOC
ial sets of the principal cities Of the
East, South and West.
Tickets for the game we're just as
scarce as though the game was to be
played on the old gridiron instead of
in the new bowl" with its seating ca
pacity for 70.055 spectators There
was a constant demand for coupons
all the afternoon and evening which
could not be supplied. Even offers
OF large premiums over the face value
of the tickets failed TO bring forth
the pastboards. since the spectators
appeared to have failed entirely in
their efforts TO secure tickets as in
past years