davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Would Benefit Many.

"Tho bcncnt q sUch FarlEe
would bo manifold. say Wichitn's moo
tor car dealers To the farmer, par
Hcularly is a cheap garage am attrac-
ton ON the street his car is not
sJfc I'm city garage, under lock and
key, ne could rest assured that he will
have a way to get home that night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

Two other deputies spoke in favor OF
acceptance declaring that it was the
only way to save the country and
end the fratncidal strife
General Aurelanio Banquet. fluer-
las minister OF war. several other
generals and the ministers OF com
muncalions. public instruction and IN
terror in the Hueria cabinet, Arturo
Alvaradejo, Garcia Naranjo. lgna-
clio Alcocer. respectively. as well as
other high officials Of the former adj
mlnistration, left the capital this alter
neon.
ENJOYS CO TO REBELS.
A special committee composed oil
Iesus Urueta, Enrique Bordes, Man
gel and jose Inez Novelo. former
members OF the chamber Of deputies,
left tonight to arrange with the con-
sttutionalisi leaders for a peaceful
entry into the capital.
Ii was reported that General tluer-
Ia was preparing to leave for Eu-
rope. The members Of his family
passed through Cordoba this after
noon on the way to Puerto Mexico.
The streets Of the capital were
crowded until late hour tonight.
but no disturbance has been reported.
The governor OF the federal district
issued orders to the police TO check
every demonstration Vigorously. ! he
streets are pairolled by mounted police
who have orders to use drastic meas
ures if necessary
Rumors that bands of Zapata fol-
lowers have reached Zochimilio, ten
miles south of the capital, have proved
to be unfounded.
SLIGHT DISORDERS.
AS President Carbajal emerged
from the chamber Of deputies an i'm
mense crowd blocked the streets,
making it difficult fer the presidential
carriage to pass. The troops were
obliged to clear the way. The dense
NN-~~~.~-~-~~-~-~~~~-~-~-~
Continued on Page Tw0l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
VILLA GARRISON
NEAR COLUMBUS
IS ANN|H|LATED
Band Of Federal IfreguIars
Swoops Down on PaIomas'
Close to New Mexico Bor-
DER No Defender Left Alive,

as soRNiso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Columbus. \. NJ, July 15.-The
annlhllation today of the constitu-
tionalist garrison at Palomas. Chi
hliah ua, by federal irregulars broke
The peace Of northern Mexico, and
revived reports of counter-reNolu-
tions u the republic Three hundred
guerilI6s under General Rogue Go
mez attacked the little border town
in view Of troops Of the United States
army patrol As far as Was learned
every man Of the villa garrison was
killed
Thirty men under Captain Topete
fought desperately from the adobe
houses of the town, but We're over
powered within few minutes All
We're Killed in the fighting, il was re-
ported, except seven men Of the gar
rison who kept up "A fire from one Of
the houses which Was not subdued by
the federals until several hours later
1t is believed that these seven sur
vivors We're captured and executed.
Gomez announced today that he
would leave during the night for
parts unknown, and it is believed
would make no attempt TO defend
the town from the advance of troops
from Juarez or Casas GraBdes II
was learned that 200 men from the
Pearson garrison, almost directly to
the south, had been sent by General
Villas orders u retake the border
town.
Rogue Gomez was second in COM
lnand under General Salazar when
that federal commander of former
anti Madero rebels took Palomas in
November, 1872. His men are Chi
huahua ranchmen who have been in
arms since the Madero revolution Of
1910. Recently they have been ter
rorizing the residents Of the Cssas
Grandes district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

MONK IS
NOW OUT OF DANGER

ST. Petersburg, July 1.-THE ems
peror's court physician, Professor Ser
gius Petrovitch Federoff. and the em-
press lady in waiting Mile Nirubova,
started today fol Tyuman, Sibera, ac-
cording to the Courier. to attend the
mystic lay monk and imperial conf.
danl Gregory Rasputin, who is suf-
felng from a wound inflicted BY q
woman who tried to kill him.
In newspaper interview today, Gu
seva. the w6uld-he assassin, who is
IN JAIL said she had long nedituted
killing Rasputin and thus putting an
end to he awful evil wrought by him
10 Russia By his importures under the
guse of prophet"
1T is all that cursed Meliodorus, ab-
bot Of Tsaritsyn. But TO Me confu-
sion Of himself and all my enemies.
will live and they viii have nooses put
around their necks"
The operation performed on Ras-
putin showed that the ntcstines were
not injured and the attending sur
geons announce that he is out Of
danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
ROOSEVELT STRONG
FOR SUFFRAGISTS

New York. July l5-After talking
politics With progressive party lead-
ers on his weekly visit 20 the partys
national headquarters here today
Theodore Roosevelt spoke TO a group
of women at private luncheon. He
emphasized what lie described as tue
importance of getting the right sort
Of women into politics. He discussed
in particular the relation of women
TO the coming New York state con-
stitutional convention 1 shall hope
that constitutional convention wilt
provide for woman suffrage he de-
clared AT any rate ! feel the pro-
gressive party should put up and
should insist on having among the
candidate whom II taVors certain
nrnnnrtlnn of MOman. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
SLIGHT CLUES To
WHEREABOUTS OF
MISSING WOMEN
Two Persons Answering De-
scriptiooS of Mrs, Dennis
and Miss NeImS Reported
on Mexican Gulf Island,

Atlanta Ga, July Interest IN
the search for Mrs. Eluise Nelns
Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms,
missing daughters of Mrs John w.
Nelms OF Atlanta. was revived today
by reports that two persons answ
ing their description were on Petit
Bois island, in the Gulf of Mexico.
Efforts to locate and identify the
women, however have failed.
A member OF the Atlanta police
department left here today for New
Orleans to aid iu tracing letter re-
ceived by the mother on July from
san Francisco. signed with Mrs Dem
mis- name and indicating that she
had killed her sister was preparing
TO Kill her brother and then would
XIII herself
A letter Mrs. Dennis wrote to an
Atlanta real estate firm before she
lefl hero early ia lune far New Or
leans and the west, made public to-
day, said
II shall leave Atlanta in few
weeks going to india to live, and |
am anxious to sell all my holdings
Detectives are trying to connect
this with a report from san Antonio
that a tvpewriter with Hindu charac-
ters was sent from there by express,
June 25, addressed to Victor lnnes, Z
former assistant district attorney in
Nevada, who was Mrs. Dennis attor-
ney in divorce suit at Reno, Nev,
Il year and a hair ago VINO had
bought the typewriter, and that II
was being returned 10 The firm in
san francisco, that sold t.
san Francisco authorities We're
asked today to investigate passenger
lists of vessels smiling for the orient
alnnn IllN &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
LAST PROBLEM
Of FLYING BOAT
IS NOW SOLVED

Hammonisport, \. z, July u,
Trials today Of the sea sled type
Of hull for the Wanamaker flying boat
America convinced Lieut. John G..
Porte and Glenn II. Curtiss. that the
problem, Of constructing proper plan
ing surfaces has been solved, they said.
The significance of this is that the
Americas trip across the Atlantic IS
thus assured and the expedition to
Newfoundland n viii leave New York on
August !.
Three weeks have been spent in ex-
periments and now II remains only to
rebuild the hull Of the machine and
ship Il TO st Johns. II is expected
that the ocean flight Will take place
about August 10, depending on wealth
er conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
HOUSE

Met al noon.
BINS on The calendar were consid-
cred
Representative Townsends charge
Of high finances In the Wabash Pitts
burgh Terminal raiWoad was heard
before the commerce committee.
Consideration Of the general defi-
cheney bill was resumed
\ bill to regulate diversion Of water
from Niagara Falls for development
OF power was favorably reported by
the foreign affairs committee.
The Bill for relief Of settlers ON ir-
rigation projects was set aside in fa-
yor OF other business.
Passed the general deficiency APP
preparation bill.
Way cleared for consideration OF
bill TO extend to twenty years the per-
iod Of payments bS settlers on irri-
cation projects.
Adjourned At 5;s5 p m to noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
PACIFIC
ROAD Is PROSPEROUS


Mnnfreal July 49, The financial
affairs ~ the Canadian Pacific rail-
wav we're discussed briefly in a state
ment issned here tonight by SIR
Thomas shnughnes~N president ~
Inc systen The statement SAYS
"Affer the payment If all fixed
charges and dividends the company
entered upon the new fiscal year
July T. with S3G,0eo.00o IN cash and
SD 600 900 in equipments. after hav-
ing spent upwards Of S8o,ooo,o 600 on
reilway aud steamship construction,
for which ( per cent consolidated DO
benture stocks have been issued, hut
NOT offered in the mraket
40 new works Of magnitude arc
contemplated at present and there
fore no necessity exists FOR the tur-
ther issue Of capital stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
ONLY THREE MORE
W|TNESSES s IN
MURDER CASE
Mrs. Carman Writes to Grand
Jury Requesting Permission
to Tell Her Story, Waving
All immunity

Mineola, \. v. July l5--When the
grand jury investigating the murder
of Mrs Louise Bailey In Freeport on
June 30. and the alleged completely
OF Mrs. Florence conklin Carman, ad-
journed today but three more wit
nesses remained to be heard. District
Attorney Smith said he believed the
inquisitors would dispose OF the case
by noon tomorrow.
Whether Ms Carman Will be
brought from the Nassau county jail
to tell her story is a problem only the
grand jurors themselves can solve.
Their decision is expected tomorrow
Mrs Carman Asks 10 BE Heard.
District Attorney Smith stated posi-
lively that he would refuse the physi-
clans wife permission to testify, even
though she would sign a waiver Of inn
munity. Then her attorney, George
NJ Levy and her husband visited her
in the Jail and had her sign petition
a aldressed to the grand jury in which
she requested the privilege of appear
ing before that body and abandoning
all rights to immunity.
The most important w7sness today
was Frank J Farrell, whose story, as
he told it TO District Attorney smith,
was that on the night Of June 30 be-
ing out of job and hungry. he start
ed for the back door Of the Carman
home to ask for food. He was round
ing one Of the rear corners of the
Carman house. his story Went, when
he saw tail woman dressed either IN
a long cloak or kimono come from
the back door go directly to window
in what he now knows t. be The doc
tors office ana break the glass,
Farrell said he lid not know Wheth
er the woman had revolver OF not.
If she did he did not see it. Farrells
story continued that he heard shot
ana quickly hurried off
His story furnishes corrobOration
for Celia Coleman, negro maid. in
the Carman residence. whose ampi-
fled story told Yesterday was 10 the
effect that her mistress, dressed in a
kimono, rushed through the kitchen
directly after the shot was fired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
HERA RESIGNS AND FRANCISCO CbBAJ ASSUMES PRESIDENCY Of MEXICO
IOWA REPUBLICANS
REJECT DRY PLANK

Des Moiues la. july la.- pruhihi-
tion forces lost their hattl" for the
insertion of a plank favoring the re-
submission ef the prohibition ques-
tiun to vote uf the people al "a
general election. The convention did
adopt plank indorsing the present
liquor laws and commendlns th'ir
enforcement.
The "drSs We're deeiaied after a
long battle in The resolutions COM
mittee which firmlN voted unani-
mously against putting such a plank
in the platform. There was no op-
position In the convention and the
committee report went through with
out a hitch No attempt was made to
revive the question on the floor OF
the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
Retiring Dictator Is Cheered by
Deputies and Many Spectators
Huerfd Leaves
City of Mexico

Mexico city July IS. - General
Ilnerta and General Blanuuet left
the capital tonight They boarded
train on the Mexican railway
few miles beyond the city II Is
thought they are going to Puerto
Mexico.
Before his departure Iluerta
went to the national palace TO pay
his respects To President carbajaL
There WAS complete lack Of dis
order in the capital tonight ana
the theaters and cafes were crowd
ed The populace IS now hopeful
that peace is In sight. liuerta
popularity apparently Increased
greatly after his resignation as
Mexicans now look upon him as
good loser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
ASKED TO kEEr INNEs
UNDER - IRNiiiIA\tE

Portland. ore, 1y la.--Chief Of
Police John Clark Of Portland, was
asked tonight by the Atlanta Ga, po-
Ice to keep Victor u. lnnes under
surveillance. Chicf clark said ne saw
no reason for SO dons
Innes has been prominently men
toned in connection with the dlsap-
pearance Of Mrs Eloise helms Den
mis- and Beatrice Nems Of Atlanta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
Friends of Administration Hope
to Win and No Stone Is Left
Uniurned to Defeat 0pposi-
ton to Chicago Man.
PUBLICITY GIVEN TO
COMMITTEE HEARING
Defends Connection With Har-
veSter Company and Says
Business of Alleged Trust
Is Carried on Legally

Washington, July l5.-~After an
other DAYS fight over the nomination
of Thomas H. Jones Of Chicago as
a member of the federal reserve
board. opponents of confirmation to-
night are claiming that at least eight
and possibly ten democratic senator's
would vote against the presidents
choice.
On the other hand. champions of
Air Jones still were hopeful and
We're eNerting every effort to line up
the votes necessary to override on
the floor of the senate tomorrow the
banking committee majority's add
Verse report.
Both sides Confident.
Both sides professed to see added
strength for their positions in the
publication OF Mr. Jones testimony
before the committee at it's recent in
uuiry into his relations With the In
ternutional Harvester company and
the New Jersey Zine company. Tho
testimony was made public BY unan-
imous vote late today after Senator
Hitchcock. acting chairman Of the
committee, had submitted the ma
iority report in executive session. Mr..
Jones had teleRraphed that he well
coined the publication Of his state
ment.
Wants Monopoly Destroyed.
In the course of his examination,
the record showed while defending
the Harvester company and the ae-
tions OF It's board of directors since
he became a member In 1909, Mr..
Jones said he WAS thoroughly In ac-
cord with what he believed to he
President Wilson's policy IN destroy
Ing monopoly.
Publication Of the majority find
ings was withheld by the senate
pending submission Of a minority re-
port favorng Mr. Jones eonfirma
ton which probably Viii be filed to-
morrow by Senators Hollis, shafroth,
Pomercne and Lee of Maryland, Tho
majority report was signed by Sena-
tors Hitchcock and Reed. democrats.
%elson. Rristow Crawford, Mclean
and Weeks republicans,
bitterness Reaches Climax.
Bitterness which has characteriz-
cd the fight reached Il climax earlier
III the day at secret meeting Of the
committee
The democratic majority, It is said.
charged that the majority were pre-
JUDGED in their findings. that they
excluded from the report certain por-
tions OF Mr. Jones testimony which
put him in favorable light. using
in reaching their conclusion, por-
tions Of testimony which appeared
unfavorabe when segregated from
the rect and IN fact, that the report
was Of 4 slanderous nature. Majority
senators are said to have replied that
attention could be called in the NIL
uority report 10 matters that the ma
ierity might have failed 10 mention.
Record of Testimony Published
In the record testimony taken hy
the committee with regard to Mfr.
Jones election as director Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

Washington July 15.---"P "Plucking
Of naval officers from the active list
viii be inquired into BY house ma
val affairs subcommittee tomorrow.
with Rear Admiral knight, chairman
Of this years fplncking board on
the stand Demands that Captain j..
II. Gibbons. Who with four other Of
ficers was chosen for compulsory re-
tiremcnt by the board, be reInstated.
brought about the investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
FOUR MEN FATALLY
SHOT DURING RIOT

Omaha. Neh.. July ia=--Four per
sons were fatally shot tonight during
two fights between rival Eangsters, in
one of which 80 men and hoys engaged
and which brought riot calls 10 police
headquarters in eaeh instance.
The four fatally hurt are.
Nels Lind. aged l6.
Fred ;. Schroeder, 80, former city
councilman.
Peter Schroeder
William kapp.
According 70 Rapp, he ana the
Schroeders were attacked by some
Italian laborers who did all the shoot
ing 30 trace Of the Italians could
be found by the police. stories told
by neighDors differ from those Of the
injured men. one neighhor declared
the injured men quarreled among
themselves a few minutes before the
shooting No weapons We're found on
them nor in the vicinity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
TRIES CAlLLAUK CASE
IN PARIS NEWSPAPERS

Paris, .iulN 10. In view Of the fact
that the struggle between the do
tense and prosecution IA the trial ot
Nine. CailluaN for the killing of NJ
Calmette. editor Of the Figaro. which
begins Monday viii center la the
question of premediation. the Figaro
publishes the text ut a letter left by
Mime. CallauN for her husband on
the afternoon of the day of the shoot
Ing. The Figaro declares this letter
proves premediation beyond doubt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

Charleston. w Va. July l5.--The
miners Of the KanaNha district who
went on strike june !, tonight al
frmed the agreement made by their
representatives and the operators.
Most Of the mines N the Held are
now operating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
WASHINGTON PLEASED WITH
TR|||MPH 0F POLICY WHICH
It |NA||G||RATFD FOLLOWING
FRANCISCO MAOER0'S DEATH
SUCCESSOR READY TO TURN OVER
GOVERNMENT TO CARRANZA ON
HIS GUARANTEE OF AMNESTY

ConStutionaiss Refuse to Enter Into Any Sort OF Negotla
tiOns With Federal Representatives, but 1t Is Possible
That Agreement May Be Reached for Transfer OF Power
Without ForCbe Occupation Of National Capital by Rebel
Armies Now Within Striking Distance; Pressure to Be
Brought for Agreement That Life and Property Of Van
uuished Shall Be Safe and That No Vengeance Shall Be
ExaCted by ViCOrS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
rul4a Temperature ios.

Oklahoma cts. July l5.--oklahoma
and western Kansas sWeltered To-Day
ui der a heat wave which sent the
mercury TO new high marks for nc
season. Tulsa. OKLA. Yep flitoi me
highest temperature, los deltees. ~
Nuskogee. Okla, the hiEhts' Nhs lV''
Fort smith, ARK. 1914. nnd oklahoma
CIV. 1n..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
The Day in Congress


Met at q. N.
The fight over President Wilson's
80 the federal reserve
board WAS continued
senator Sheppard introduced q bill
making II criminal act for Interstate
public service corporations and others
to loan money 70 federal officials
Nominations considered IN executive
session.
Adjourned at 5i25 y. m. 70 noon
Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
Belief Grows That AdminiStra-
ton Measure Has Rough
Road to Travel Before Vote
Can Be Finally Taken
B0RAH IS STRONGLY
AGAINST THE BILL
Trade Commission Proposition
Is Denounced as FayOrlng
Protection Of Monopoly
Would Hunt Small Business,


Washington, July TO- That ad-
ministration leaders IN the senate
still are unable to agree on the gem
eral principles of trust legislation
now before them was emphasized
today.
The wide divergence or views was
further indicated In senate commit-
tees, The judiciary committee failing
after solid week of labor to per
feet the Clayton bin which IL hai ex-
pected to complete last Monday. The
interstate commerce committee fail
ed again 10 meet to resume consider
alton of the Rayhurn bill to regulate
issuance Of railroad securities and il
was stated by "A member OF the
committee that no meeting could be
held before Friday 1t was asserted
also that practically no progress has
been made since last week.
Give Concern to Leaders.
The difficulties senators are en-
countering in committees together
with the open disagreements as TO
principles evidenced on the floor.
gave some administration leaders
concern over the fate OF the trust
bills and served to increase the
sures pending should be consolidated
into one measure.
Discussing the Interstate trade
commission bill. Senator Hollis de-
clared that the interstate commerce
committee was in favor of the So
called Newlands measure which
would give the proposed commission
power to prevent unfair competition,
/ He added that the Judiciary commit
( tee believed an attempt could and
should be made to define the unfair
practices to be prohibited.
Borah Wakes Sarcastic.
senator Borah varied the argu-
ments by asking what relief would
he afforded 10 the small business
man II the halo of eternal wisdom
should for moment slip from the
brow of the federal trade commits
sion" or such business men as
"Thomas d. Jones, nominated for
the federal reserve board. be appoint
ed to the federal trade commission -
Senator Hollis said the sherman an
ti-trust law was effective to strike
down fun grown mOnopoles but that
the general prohibition against 'un-
fair competition" was needed To pro-
vide "a law to strike at the creation Of
monopolies He explained that pow
er would remain with the department
Of justice to dissolve trusts under the
sherman antitrust law but that in ad-
dtion the federal trade commission
would be given the power Of policing
trade with a view OF making the big
fellows let the little fellows live.
Opposes Trade Commission.
Senator Borah opposed the trade
commission bill as final step 10
solve the trust problem by seeking 10
regulate monopoles He declared as
soon as the supreme court entered the
decree In the tobacco trust case de-
cree pronounced ly him as Que uf
the severest ever entered into the
world, propaganda was started td
get regulation Of monopolies and thus
avoid The effect of the sherman law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

washington, July Is, New Mex
ico Generally fair Thursday and
Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OF VIOLA ON THE OLD
state road while out hunting for
coyotes week ago Monday, one male
foxhound, white, marked with red
spots. Reward Finder notify
Elmer Wells, Phone 9287, Route S.
Slip