davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 17.-1f Venus
tiano Pine Curranza, first chief of the
Constitutionalsts, were to put on
strictly American dress and walk down
the promenade Of an American city
no one meeting him would take him
for a Mexican or Spaniard. He is
ruddy, but not swarthy, rugged or
face rather than fiery, full bearded IN
the manner of many American physl-
clans aged in the fifties or sixties. Be
hind spectacles which tell of near
sightedness shine gray eyes. An An
glO-SaXOn grandfather from head to
foot
Carranza's instincts, nevertheless,
are anti-Anglo-Saxon His position to
intervention has been firm and de-
fiant. To understand this man whose
shadow lengthens in the land OF MeXl
co every day it is necessary to I'M
derstand his life of constant struggle
toward goal he now believes almost
within reach.
Resembles Roosevelt.
1t is not generally realized that Car
rama was the intellectual godfather
OF Francisco Madero. Now IS years
OF age, he was much older than the
martyred president. Madero was of
the topmost circle of Mexican aristoc-
racy. with enormous wealth. CarranZa
was a rancher of moderate estate. The
first chief came of fighting stock. His
father was commander in the war
fare which ended in the execution Of
Emperor Macmillan. Around his
fathers board he heard words which
might have meant death if uttered in
public. AS young man he became
strongly impressed with the wrongs of
the peon.
In combination of intellectual life
and out-of-door existence, it has been
remarked he closely resembles Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Twice he boldly offered himself at
the polls as candidate for the gov
ernorship of Coahuila against a man
backed by Portfirio Diaz. Diaz sent
ENJOYS to warn and even threaten him,
but was afraid to order his death on
account of the loyalty Of the people
to the scholarly rancher. Of course,
the Diaz candidate won in a walk-over
with the polling places filled with sol
diers. But the brave stand of Carran-
"a had Interested the young aristocrat,
Francisco Madero
Senator Carranza's independence
and his high ideals in politics." Ma.
dero once said, caused me to support
him in his campaign for the governor
ship"
Refuses High Rank.
Carranza refused the title of General
under Madero, and he led his men
without regular rank. He is not a
soldier by training. except the training
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
FINDS MORE FACTS
IN BAILEY MURDER

NEW YORK. July 17.--District At
torney Smith of Nassau county today
announced the discovery of new evi-
dence against Mrs. Florence Carman.
who is accused of shooting to death
Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of DR..
Edwin Carman at Freeport. L. I.
He declared that this evidence great
ly strengthened the case against Mrs.
Carman, and that he might ask the
next Nassau grand jury to bring in an
indictment charging murder in the FIRST
degree.
Such an Indictment would supersede
that voted by the grand jury late yes
terday. The true bill charged man
slaughter in the first degree. Death
in the electric chair is the penalty for
murder in the first degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
MYSTIC LAY MONK
To CAPITAL
Russian Car Sends Special
Train for Wounded Special
Adviser.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE
mystic lay monk, Gregory Rasputin,
VINO was stabbed by a woman while on
visit to his native village of Pokrov-
sky, will be brought here next week
on special order of his friend, Gar
Nicholas
A dispatch received here today said
that Rasputin is recovering and will
get we'll.
The monk, who is known as the
Modern Richelieu of Russia" because
OF his tremendous influence at the
Russian court, will be conveyed by a
special train placed at his disposal by
the car. The car also has provided
special medical attention for his friend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
STORM KILLS FIVE
Cyclone Sweeps Illinois, Kan
sas and Kentucky.

CHICAGO, July 17.--Five persons
lost their lives and number were in
jured in storms which swept Illinois,
Kansas and Kentucky late yesterday.
A laborer was killed by lightning in
Chicago. At Dixon, Ill.,, George Boileu
lost his life by being blown from a
roof. Two persons were killed in a
cyclone at Henderson, KY, and T. D.
Smith was killed by lightning at Sum-
nit Kan.
The damage and Inconvenience in
Chicago was widespread. The Audi
forum and Congress hotels also suf-
fered. The subway connecting the two
water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
RECEIVE DAMAGES

LONDON, July IA verdict was
handed down in the admiralty court
today awarding a heavy sum to the
North German Lloyd line for dam
ages sustained by the Kaiser Wilhelm
III in collision with the British tramp
freighter Incemore off Southampton
ON June II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
ARRANGE PICNIC

Arrangements for the annual K. of
c. picnic this year will be completed
next week, according to the president,
Arnold Pfeiffer. The picnic is one of
the biggest events of the year in the
K. of G.. calendar. The big gathering
will be held in Jackson's park, Au-
gust y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
RECORD OLD DEED
AFTER So YEARS

deed for five-eIevenths of an
eighty acre farm near Whitewater
which was signed January 4. 1856 was
recorded yesterday. after fifty-eight
years. The actual land value was $13
an acre. the portion being sold for
$3.50. The deed was executed in Lake
county, territory of Oregon, and Lydia
Simmons to Seth Macy of Wayne
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
INSANE MAN MARRIES.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Harold Fabyan
Hoops, inmate of the Elgin insane
asylum, came here to buy q suit of
clothes but saw Miss Hortense Car.
son. fell in love. proposed marriage,
and was accepted, and was married
Then he remembered he had an en-
gagement In Elgin and left his bewild.
cred bride in a restaurant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
SENTENCE GRAFTON
TO REFORM SCHOOL

James Grafton, IA, was today SEN
fenced to reform school. The young
colored boy has record which Judge
Fox in Juvenile court stated shows
that Grafton can be corrected if i'm
mediate steps are taken. The boy has
been caught for the theft of chickens
and a bicycle from Brown, Darnell Co.
His mother, who was present, placed
the disposition of the boy entirely in
the hands of the court without oppo-
sitiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17

Kncllenberg's ready to
wear bargains Saturday
morning in waists, dresses,
parascls, sweaters, coats and
~aitc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17

daughter Bailey
office of the
medical
AS death her mother
in
of
her speaking
He idCnt a
the he famiy their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
CLUB COMMITTEES
GET 4 CALL TO
THE C0LORS
President Cushman Reminds
His Aides of the Things 70
be Done in Pushing Devel-
opment of Albuquerque.

Preparatory to the fan revival of
general activities. President g. O.
Cushman has issued a ''cali to the
colors' To the members Of all the
committees of the Commercial club.
In "a pithy letter, the president has
reminded the committeeman OF the
special line Of development on which
they are 10 concentrate in carrying
out the clubs general plan for the
advancement Of Albuquerque and the
surrounding countryside.
The committees. their chairmen
and the particular purpose or pur-
poses IN which they are to get busy
az once are AS follows:
Permanent Committee on Mem
bership, II. L. Grose. chairman, SOC
members.
County Survey committee. w. p.
Metcalf, chairman. look after county
survey and matters pertaining to u.
Agricultural committed. A.. 3.
Stroup. chairman. push the introduce
ton OF sweet clover as a forage crop,
n work for an agriculture display
! at the Santa Fe station.
General Boosting committee, -. a.
Macpherson. chairman; boost every
thing boostable. and never knock.
Committee To- Land Conventions,
Isaac Barth. chairman; 20 see hat
delegates and visitors 4 every con-
vention feel NJ home, to the end that
they Will come again.
Manufacturing committee. J. r. Nc
Laughlin, chairman; support the wool
securing mill aud other manufactur-
ing interests of Albuquerque.
Railroad committee, j. B. HeTndonI
chairman; TO secure Albuquerque 10
day atopOver privilege on nj tickets
House committee, Frank Mckee
Chairman; TO pol after improvements
and furnishings OF tho clue house.
County Resources Display commit
/ tee. n. b. Hening. chairman; TO ar
range for a display OF both miFinI
and agricultural products in a suit
able building at the santa Fe station
Legislative committee, A. B. Me
| Mnlen. chairman; TO report on sep
tember rs on the appropriation asked
for addition To Federal building, anf
To work for more support for the Uni
yerslty OF New Mexico.
Finance committee. JerFe Haggard
chairman: 10 stand ready To AID a
amasslng funds. and to consider th'
sale OF club land west OF the club.
house, In order 10 reduce the debt al
The organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
DECISION Of VAST
IMPORTANCE TO
STOCKHOLDERS
Judge Mcclure in Opinion
Handed Down in Chavez
County Case Holds Develop
ment of Water Gives Range
Rights.

Roswell. ~ NJ. Aug. tt-The state
law swing "a person or corporation
the riFht to Craze the open range
when such a person or corporation
has developed permanent water ON
the RANGE and stocked the range. was
held TO be valid In a decision which
has Just been handed down hy Judge
John +. Mcclure IN the district cou.,.
This Is IN the ease of a. u. Hnl, he
Calumet Ranch company. against Zoe
and T.. Winkler. Askre1 4 Gilbert
representing the plaintiff and Reid q
Hervey The defendant.
This case Is OF the creates import
ance to- an stock men OF the state Cor
the reason hat II guarantees to- ~
who Roes on the virgin plains aud
establishes ranches. develops tho
water ana r,ucks the ranges that he
win be protected from %intruders un-
der the state law.
Sections t-2-T. 1-2-s, t-2-9 complied
laws of 1897. New Mexico, on which
the court based his opinion. were
passed long before statehood when
all laws that were passed by the ter
ritorini legislature Mere passed up to
congress and " not disapprOved he
came law, and n il under this statute
that the court held hat the state has
the power to control the open range
and exercise It's police power for the
benefit Of its stock raisers, ana To
prevent trouble among them. and To
regulate their rights.
There will PROBABLY be no appeal
from this decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
JAP CRUISER TO
RESCUE IN THE
PACIFIC

Vancouver. II. G.. Aug. ii,-News
that the German cruisers Iepslg and
Nurnberg are racing north, drew as
surances today that powerful coast
defense guns have lust been mounted,
commanding the approaches To Vie
turin and Vancouver hHrOOr and that
mel, her city need fear bombardment-
The naval authorities at Esqnimal'
gave out word that the little sloop
Of war Algerine In now safe from
capture hut II was requested NAT
nothing be published regarding the
movement OF Canadian and British
warships.
British Columbia people believe that
a Japanese warship which LETT Japa1
more than a week = under seated
orders will turn up on this coast to-
morrow or sunday, quitting another
aspect on the expected arrival Of the
Leipzig and Nurnberg. The source
Of this report is not given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
IRIS SURPRISING
THAT N Many Albuquerque People
Fail Ia RecOgniAe Kidney
Weakness.

Are you a bad back victim9
suffer twinges; headaches. dizzy
speiis2
90 20 bed tired get mp tlredP
It's surprising how few suspect the
Kidneys.
IT'S surprising how few know what
TO do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
inert.
ans Kidney Pms are for the
D. eys only.
Have convinced Albuquerque PEG.
pis Of their merit.
Here's an Albuquerque ease; Albu'
quefgae testimony.
Kidney auffe-ers h~ereabouts should
read u.
A. W Handbook. sO5 S. Broadway
Albuquerque. anys; II was great,
troubled with pains IN the small ol
my back ana In my sides. The kid
neg aecTeti0ns were unnatural eni a
times painful. had often no;icee
Doan's kidney Pills recommended 3,
local people and I got a supply. Al
first they helped me and my kidney
were strengthened. soon felt bet
ter In every WAY. since then. when.
| over my Kidneys have bothered me,
have used Doan's KidnsS pills ana
spriee soc. az all dealers. Dom
simply ask for n kidney remedy-geI
Doan's kidney Pilla-the same tina.
Mt. Bambrook had. Foster Mnburi
J Co. Propa., Buffalo. N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
Governor Mcdonald Likes
Outlook in Solid Democratic
Territory; Had Big Time at
Lovington Barbecue. a
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY,
FOR STATE CONVEY"
COlfax County Elects Deie
gates TO State C'Veh'iOh
KOlhausen An County
Chairman.

c,y Va 4cDonald, who spent
last night lr Albuquerque 'e'''"s
this morn,, for santa Fe, has been
vi.,,,n. ~ Pecus valley, the Demo-
cratic -, .Inghold ~ New Mexco' and
~ bac1f from the trip well pleased
Win conditions as relates To- party
harmony. party enthusiasm n the
outlook for the fall election.
II found very little that could be
considered dissatisfaction among the
Democrats In the heastern part
Of the state said The governor. The
Democrats in Ch0ves county have
had their primary ard Judge u was
a pretty stin night while II lasted bus
now that II II Aer everyone seems
To be content dth the result and
am more satls~d than ever that the
DemocratIc uaJority for Mr.. Fergus
son this fail siil set a new record. In
the even, M Ferguson is the nomi-
nee. which beems In every way prob
able At "a time.
Nv 90 to Roswell was OCCASION
nj VS. on my wa to Lovington
10 a rrbecue which | promised u
atten/ several months ago. aud
IanSd in Roswell the day OF the
% the convention and SO did Judge
richardson. Il was a good conven-
ton from a party standpoint.
Il had the time of my life at Low
II was AN old fashioned bar
becue and I believe there were more
than 9,OOO people there. They came
all oveT the plains country and
some said there were ovc 5000. u
was a huge crowd and everybody had
"a fine time.
II have read the resolutions Of the
county Democratic con
vention On county salaries with great
Interest. MY views on the salary
question are of course won known
but these resolutions are interesting
and valuable as being the first def.
mite expression on what each ofhc'
should be paid that has come from
political Convention. and u vii
be valuable In the state convention
aud IN framing salary legislation mex
winter. 1 am convinced that th'
county clerk, as the hardest worked
official OF them all. II entitled 4,
more remuneration; although th'
popular impression seems Co be tina
the sheriffs II the most important
county office. as indeed Il should be
but unfortunately is not In man,
81 our counties.
- am coming To the state conven
ton as will several others OF th'
state officers, including the lieuten
ant governor aud secretary Of state
I expect Ia b, here az noon on sun
day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
NO ACTION ON MUTINY
IN ALABAMA MILITIA

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. tom
GERS and a detachment Of so men
from the local infantry companies Of
Alabama national guard were station
ed az the Union depot today when
members Of battery h, state militia
arrived from Mobile. None OF the
batterymen was arrested and so far
no oficiai action has been taken "a
a result Of the alleged mutiny Of bat
terry u mel az MOBILE last night. This
men were said 20 have mutlnied be-
cause Of failure to receive their pas
before leaving Mobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
KoIHAUSEN RE.EIECTED
CHAIRMAN IN COLFAX

Details of the Colfax county Dem
ocratic convention held at Springer
show the recollection OF DIR. G. y.
KOlhauscn az county chairman. the
nomination Of Tranquilino Fernan-
dez 81 Colmor and II. a. Kiker of
Ration for the legislature. and the
election Of the following delegates 90
the state convention at Albuquerque
who bring the cOunty's endc- semen,
of u. y. Ferguson; r.. T.. sherlock,
Dawson; A. J. Meloche. Precinct %.
!. G. Floersheim, Springer; n. A.
Kiker, Ration. J. J. Shuler, Ration;
Tranquilino Fernandez. Coliior. IN
rique Trujillo. chico. \. T.. Phelph-
rey. Maxwell: Frank sheltren. Daw-
son; u. " Chandler, Cimarron.
Floreneio Trujillo aad George Tin
dali. Springer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
MORGAN WILL NOT
U FRENCH LOAN
WITHOUT APPROVAL

New York. Aug. Ill. r. Morgan
and company announced this after
noon that they had not been request
ed by the French government 10 ne
eotiate a loan here hut had been mp
preached on the subject by private
Interests; and that they would no,
care TO entertain the matter should
there be the slightest doubt on the
part OF the state department aa to the
pr0priety of negotiating such a loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
ROSWELL POSSE
ON THE TRELIot
Housewives
Chase that has
rresssinRore than a Week,
.AS&nhunters Head for
siSadillas.

C pursuit OF W. horsethieves,
. 5se trails they have been following
N more than n week, 70 posse at six
Roswell deputies started from here
FOR Los Padillas NJ dhybreak this
morning They came here from Los
Lunas yesterday.
They were guided from here by
Deputy Sherim Querino Coulter. Three
% the posse rode horses n the
others were In an auto.
The VI men they sought were
traced over plains IND mountains
through six days and nights. Yester-
day the trial was found TO lead ~
Los Padillaa. and nj nightfah the
posse came here for n rest before de.
scendinR on the settlement In an at.
tempt to round up the suspects II
they should happen to be there.
In the posse were Deputy sheriff
Jim Johnson: Frank Young. san oi
sheriff Young OF Chuves county
Fred Higgins. Harvey Williams
Hugh Davis and ~. Herrin. The
chase started Thuraday Of last week
when n horse belonging 10 sheriff
Young and a horse belonging Go J
Lillibeck were stolen.
Young Higgins and Williams Sc
out on the trail first. ON sunday
Johnson and Davis Joined them. with
~. HeTrin. an expert trailer. picked
up at Corona. Johnson and HerriT
crossed the Manzano mountains. ans
yesterday the party me nj Tajique
where their faded mounts were re-
placed by Indian ponies.
They rode into Los Lunas, from
where a telephone message Ca thi
city brought two cars In which thel
came Ia this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
PUERCO BRIDGE TO
Be COMPLETE
IN MONTH
Important Road and Bridge
Work Under Way in State
Highway Department New
Bridge Valuable to Travel.

santa Fc. y. NJ, Aug if.-Assist
ant state Engineer Junius johnson
has returned from o visit in the Rln
Pucrco bridge which be saw started
auspiciousiy. This bridge has been
long awaited hy the public and there
is every reason to believe that h viii
be finished la a month in time f4r
important use In cas- New Mexico
should be- visited hy autumn Hoods
State Engineer James 4. Frelch to-
day received word that the piers fof
the Watrous bridge viii be competed
saturday This bridge tx a douple ii0
foot span of steel az Watrous "a be
built by Mora county under the stase
engineers supervision. The s,eel for
the span has already been contracted
for and @ d. on the way.
Mr.. French said that Pino's uad
camp NJ Giorieta has moved toward
the Pccos To work on the las VEGAS
roae which needs attention from
Giorieta towards the Meadow CITY
The state engineer has received
word tina; the ella river at Rec Rock
has zone on a rampage. No detailed
reports OF damage have been received
Glenn a. Gray. head OF the United
states geological survey here, has re-
turned from Albuquerque and other
points. lie reports the Rio Puerco II
very low and the Rio Grande quite
high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
Gems Leaving France Tell
4 Extreme Bitterness
Against Germany Engen.
dered by te War.
ERMANS AID RELIEF
MOVEMENT IN L
Volunteers Acting with Amer
lean Ambassador Succeed in
Restoring Almost Normal
Conditions. Money Now
Available.

Washington. AUG. ik-volunteeri
who have co-operated with Ambassa
dor Gerard rave mnda II possible Tor
Inc embassy In Berli,i to restore al.
most normal conditions among
Americans IN Germany. according "a
"a report received today at the state
department. Action Il the Dresden
er bank. which has agreed To cash a
limited number OF checks Of Ameri-
cans bearing the American consular
stamp of Identification has greatly
relieved the financial tension.
From funds subscribed by the
American colony in Berlin and a
large personal contribution from a
Mt Ruddock Of Chicago. money has
been sent Ia many American consuls
throughout Germany for cushing
checks, and n disbursins department.
which daily pays out cash allowances
10 the needy. has been established
In Berlin with Mt. Gerard ina Mrs.
Ruddock in charge.
Travel o. or from southern Ger
many. where most Of the baths and
many az the pleasure resorts are To-
Gated, IL practically impossible. In
addition To the work Of assisting
Americans. Ambassador Gerard re-
ports that he has opened an English
bureau IN the embassy for the issue
OF passports and seneral aid to Brit
ish subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
NAVAJO INDIANS
WILL HOLD FAIR
AT N. M

Page advertisements In the Du-
rango Colo, daily papers tell OF q
fair To be held by the Navajo Indians
AT S%hiprock, the agency town. sep
TENDER II. IS ana 10. Ten thou
sand red men at play Is one of the
alluring titles of the advertisement,
which tells of Indian dancing. rae
ms. roping and the typical sports 81
the Navajo people The i2th VIII be
watermelon day. when some 5000
watermelons viii be cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
DRAGGED OVER CATTLE
GUARD BY A TRAIN

u. ]. hin, n lineman, tried to jump
Santa Fe train No. ? while Il was In
dragged across a cattle guard. suffer
Ing a severe cut on his thigh. He
was taken aboard the train and
brought 10 this city. where his wound
was dressed at the Santa e coast
lines hospital. ...... &C.. 90. ,...,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14
LAST FATAL FIGHT AT MAN
XANIIIO COST 2oO AVE

Washington, AUG. H-in a nigh
attack August on Manzanillo, IN
what appears Co nave been M 81
the neroest battles an the west coast
Of Mexico" a ) a report today IRON
Rear Admiral Howard, the constitu'
tionalist forces. which included q
regiment OF o Yaqui Indians under
Colonel MendeH, charged across Z
field which had been mined and
strewn with harbed wire.
or n detachment OF 200 men ~
the nght only % survived unhurt
The charge was made In the face Of
a concentrated artillery and infantr,
fire and the guns Of the federal gun
boat Guerrero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-14

New York. Aug. iA-Thirty-nv
German stokers OF the crew Of the
United Fruit steamer Zacapa. which
reached here today from Colombia
Colon and Kingston. are prisoners %
war AZ Kingston. instead of being y
iheir way to Germany as reservsis
because OF Captain TOWELS rehsal
To obey the command OF the Grman
consul at Colon and send the slokers
ashore.
When Captain Towel refused TO
land the stokers, Offices vent into
the hold and took the boxers ashore
ms prisoners Of war. Captain Towel
said he had co~naiderable difficulty In
recruiting men Ia take their places.
Even though the zacapa Is n Brit
lsh ship. as nls entered Kingston
harbof q shcre fort signalled the
captain to dismount his wireless. a
new harbor regulation enforced after
the declaration OF war.
The zacapR steamed with her
lights eout Co avoid German warships.
one day u from Kingston she was
hailed by a wnrship. thought To- have
been an Italian II withdrew after
learnine the liners Identity.