davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

ton until he is ether dead or is pres
idcnt.
This declaration was made today by
a frend 50 clesc 10 General NiIla az
10 give authority to the assertion. X
was prompted ny reports mat tho
coming TO Chif uahua Of Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza who is recognized uH
civil head OF the revolution, was 10
bring about conditions more satisfac-
tory to foreign governments and to
place in the seat Of authority better
advisers than General villa appears te
have in handling the complications
growing out Of the killing of William
5. Renton, British subject
That Nnla and Carranza might meet
and that they might publicly embrace
as evidence Of their perfect harmony
was given out as q possibility Gen
ofal villa win remain supreme com-
mander throughout the progress of
the revolution, said one OF his adj
visers Ills succession Of victories
against the federal army. his driving
the Huorta soldiers from the north of
McXico while Carranxa remained in
comparative obscurity on the Paeir
slope, have SO exalted him IN the
minds Of his soldiers as TO make his
suborlination TO anyone else improha-
bic"
I'm The absence Of any Indication
that General villa intends TO move
south Immediately this city. the larg-
est in rebel territory apparently has
resigned itself TO an indefinite state
of revolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
HAUTE IS
TERRORIZED BY
RI0T0US STRIKE

AAF hAHHlHe JOURNAL SPECIAL AHAhHn WiHAf
Terre Haute lnd Mnreh IA
strike of union street car employees
here tonight DEVELOPED riots which
the police wcrc powcrloss 10 stop,
Cries of strike drew crowds to the
streets aad from pulling conductors
ana motormen from cars me mob
turned to wrecklng ears
After breaking the windows out oi
% dozen cars which vcrc stalled in
the business section Of the city hc-
cause uf cut uolloy guy wires the
crowd which had grown into "a howl
ing mob of more than 1900. moved
to the traction terminal station. Tho
plate glass windows were wrecked by
clubs aud paving blocks torn from the
streVs The leaders then entered the
building ana wrecked the Interior
street car service WAS abandoned
at 1880 o'clock
After AN thc day pairolmcH were
called out for emergency duty, the po-
lice said they got tho situation in hand
az 1880 O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
TENTATIVE BILL is
MUCH TOO RADICAL

Washington March 1.-THE SEN
ate subcommittee ON interstate COM
morcc appropriations appointed by
Chairman Newlands TO consider the
antitrust legislative program, strug-
eled for hours today with the propo-
sal of the tentative bill to prohibit
direotorntes It was
agreed some regulation Of this kind,
supplementary 10 the sherman Law.
should bc enacted, but diyergng opin-
ions as TO how rigll il should be de-
velnped among committee members.
The tentative bin on intcrlocklng
drafted after the dellv-
cry of President Wilson's message on
trust legislation. Is too extreme In the
opinion of some committee members.
who fear ID would prohibit men in
business from engaging in the dual le-
~it'r7fe ruAcrtakiugs advantageous
90 tho general welfare The danger,
they believe, In undertaking to con-
trol this phase of business is Of over
reaching the mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
FIERCE BATTLE
BETWEEN POLICE
AND GANGSTERS

tsy sosHlNa JOURNAL seguiat LsAsgb wagi
New York, March 14-Gangsters
fought the police at Amsterdam ave-
.nue and sixty-fourth street late to-
night Two persons were shot. A po-
liceman, William Morrison, was Sc
yerely beaten by thugs while attempt-
ing to take q prisoner to a station
house
clinging exhausted on the step OF a
trolley ear from which his assailants
were dragging him. Morrison drew
his revolver and fred two shots one
struck l3-year-old Ethel Clark in the
thigh and the other entered the knee
.of James Clarke, who were on tie
sidewalk. Police reserves charged the
gangsters and arrested six Of thcn,
after a struggle. Earlier In the even
ing eangsters tried to rescue p)-
licemana prisoner at one Of the
street corners ia the Bronx large
crowd Of people. misunderstanding
the situation went to the gongster's
aid and the result was battle be-
twcer police reserves aAa Aundi eds
of persons. The reserves triumphed
and four men were arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
TWO KILLED IN
PISTOL DUEL IN
STRIKE SECTION

isf MORNING iouHHht SPECIAL tFAaEp wtHEl
oak Creek. Colo.. March 1.-Two
striking union coal miners were Killed,
end two on more other miners wound
ed, In a pistol duel between striking
miners and strikebrcakers ON tn
streets of the town here late tonight
II Is not known how many persons
took part in the fighting. but reports
to the constable's office were that
more than twenty shots were fired.
Tho two dead men were left I'M ih.
street and the wounded men were
taken away
Shortly before the saloons closed
for the night a group Of strikers and
a group OF strikobreakors left the
mines ana their homes for oak Greek.
Before reaching town they mad en-
gagged in hurling bitter epithots back
and forth and the feeling broke out
into violent action In the heart of the
town.
one Of the lead had been identified
tonight by Constable Moore as "a
striker known as "Dago Pete" Tho
ether victim was foreigner whose
name was unknown to the constable.
Reports Of The affray were teIe-
phonod To Admtant General Chase.
Of the state militia, la Denver ana
Capt W. Dorm. in command Of lhe
northern division of state troops sit-
uated al Steamboat Springs. twenty
miles distant General Chase ordere
Captain Dorm to take quick action Az
prevent any further disturbances in
Oak Creek which aeoordin~ ~ f.cu
stable Moore, Nas momentarily ex-
reeted. since feeling over the shoot
ing runs high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
WlTTE SEES DARK
FUTURE FOR BALKANS

budupestl March I4.-COunt Serge
Mittel former premier of Russia, IN
an interview published here loday. ~
quoted as saying
only the first act of the Balkan
affair has been played II is now the
intormi@ion, which may last for years
cr perhaps only for months
The relations between Austrian and
Roumania constitute one OF the points
of danger, while the relations between
the triple alliance (Germany. ltaly
and Austria) ana the triple entente
tGreat britain. France and Rusia)
are In no wise clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

FL paso. March 14-Coipeident
with tho dispatches from Washington
Of the appearance Of Elfego Raca be-
fore the house committee on foreign
relations in which he gave testimony
unfavcrabIe to the constlmuonalist
cause the story came out to-
Jay relative TO Mr.. Baca's employment
as counsel for General Jose Ynaz sal-
azar indicted ir the federal courts Of
New Mexico and held under strict
guard at Fort Bliss.
From wen authenticated stories
here it appears that Mr.. Raea not
only is the attorney for salazar, but
that he is retained by money furnished
by the Huerta government for that
purpose ana Cor the additional pur-
pose Of placing the federal cause in
more favorable light than heretofore
IN Washington City.
Il seems that sir. Baca called on
General Scott in command at Fort
Bliss, and asked for an interview with
'NtefftAAf IAA was AftittH Nt the outset.
After showing General Scott letters
tfem Senators Fall and Catron. Mr.
faea was permitted to see salazar and
the upshot Of 1t all was that salazar
sent q telegram to President Huertd.
or someone high in the federal gov
anment, demanding that Mr. Baca
be retained as his attorney and that
he be paid $4,000, gold, for his SER
vices
shortly afterwari, telegram from
MeNlco City was received, telling him
mat $4,000, gold had been sent as a
retainer for Mr. Raea and chat $4,000
would be forwarded later
dr. Baca returned to Albuquerque
ief few days and then went to
WASHINGTON where. it is understood,
ne Is trying 10 have the charges
against salazar dropped and also 10
pace The interests of The Huerla GOV
lhment In the best light possible be-
,o'e The senator's ana representatives
m congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Introducing OpheIid

"Ophclia" begins today 10
make readers Of the Journal
forget their troubles, IL they
have any Ophelia is droll, not
TO say picturesque. Her coiffure
may not accord with tho latest
Partisan styles, and her gown
may not mirror the most recent
importation of Worth or He'd
fern. but her humor is always
on straight and her philosophy
Is strictly according to Hoyle.
Ophelia Tits the ball every time
she comes to bat
"Ophelia' is only in lire with
the journals policy 10 give ite
readers the best and brightest
features obtainable. Along with
and the Worst Is Yet 30
Come" which was recently be-
sun ana which has been geuing
a daily eiggle for nearly week
now she viii entertain and
amuse even II she does not in
gtruct the large and increasing
number Of people who look 10
the journal for the best to b
lad IA AZ l4al goes ta make up
a newspaper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
FEDERAL GENERAL
DEFIES G0LQUITT



Lare lo, 1'ev. March a. Two dc-
mauds from Governor coluuul suh-
miucd hy Adjunnt General Huicr-
incs az the Texas NnGona Gumd to
General Alvarez, commander of the
Mexican federal garrison at Nuovo Las
redo, Tor the return of horses alleged
to have heen stolen from ,Clomente
Vcrgara, ana for The delivery of Apo.
Ionic Rodriguez, alleged slayer ot Vet
CARA, have been refused hy me Mex.
lean eomman ler according 10 reports
hero tonight
I'm refusing Go grant the demands
General Alvarez sMd he could not
consider them ia an official capacity
as the matters should be taken up
tbrough prop'r diplomatic channels.
Therefore ! must refuse your de-
mand.' his note road "and suggest
that the state Of rexus if il has NO,
q competent adviser employ somc
person who viii advise you that the
return or cattle must SO through the
proper diplomatic officials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
ONE DYING AND IS
IN JAIL FOR MURDER


tHN NRHNiNo aNhNNeA hFAtFANA NAAnNN MiNAI
Princeton, lll, March e. Thirteen
Mexican track lahurcrs nre In iall to-
night aud another Is dying. J., is said
in q hospital. os q result of Che murder
Yesterday at Manllus. lll. of Arthur
Fishor. engineer of q Chicago a North
western railroad freight train ny hoN
ear thieves
Tho Mexican in the hospital and
one of those IN iail, were Identified
today by members of tho train crew
Of which Fisher was member as
two of the four men who attacked the
freight train Those two mon are the
ones who entered the cab, it IL said,
and shot the engineer because he re-
fused Ia obey their command 10 pun
the truin out on the main track mld
proceed. in spltc az the f1et that an-
other train was due ia an opposite di-
rcction
The two were captured at Langley
early yesterday after q hight in bunk
ear in which one was probably fatal
Is wounded
Sheriff Dyer arrested all the MeNi-
can tract. workmen that he could tina
and held them in jail here as suspects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
ALLEGED BUTTERlNE
FRAUDS NOW ON TRIAL

Chicago. March 10. $. Martin.
and Ahncr ID Mise, eo-defendnhis
with John p Jclke and ten othef
men, for alleged oloomargcrine frauds
today were discharged by the federal
court on motions of attorneys that
there WIS no evidence against them.
Argumenis were begun today ln the
ese ~ the other eleven men. Robert
w. Childs, assistant district attorney
argued that Jelke "A pioneer butterine
manufacturer and bits associates were
the central ngnres IN "a conspiracy 20
defraud the government on coiorcd
oleomargerine He said they sold un-
eoiO4ed Catherine. paying small taN,
to renllers and taught the groeers
now to color 1t and thus eVade the
high tax on the yellow product.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
BIG BATTLE IS
BELIEVED To BE
0NNEAR T0RRE0N
Villas Wireless Hears Huerta
Order FederaIS to Advance
in Force and He Sends Reb-
ell Column to Meet Them,
icy aosaso loussst srseiAt lsssso wissi


III Paso. Tex. March i5.--.N a. M
"A special 70 the Morning Times
says that the foderals are believed hy
the rebels to- be advancing north from
Torreon in force. A small rebel de-
tachment, the special says. was driven
back by strong force moving west
from Maplmi, and General villa az
Chihuahua, whence the special order
was sent, Immediately ordered Gen
Tomas Urbina and his 1000 rebels 10
advance and meet the Zoe Urhlna is
within ten miles of Maptmi other
generals tho special says were orr
dercl TO cooperate At first the
clash was believed 60 be unimportant
hut later Villas wireless is said ,o
have picked up wireless dispatch
from Provisional President Huorta TO
General Nelas, federal commandantc
at Torreon, TO leave that stronghold
and advance north against the rebels.
This was taken 10 inIicate that the
reported skirmish was really an adj
vance in force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
ARGENTINA s BIG
DREADNAUGHT IS
SEVERELY TESTED
Full BroadSide of Eighteen
Guns Is Fired by Touch of
Electric Buttoni Strongest
BattIeship Now AfIoat


Boston, March t4-Firing what
was said TO De tho greatest savo of
guns ever discharged from battle
ship, the Argentine dreadnought Ri
vadayia, to-day completed the trials
demanded by the construction con-
tract. Every requirement was full
filled, her builders announced
The salva was delivered in one
hreadslde, Twelve twelvc-inch and
six six-inch guns were trained from
the port side of the big sea fighter as
she lay off cape cod With the pres
sure Of "a single button The eighteen
guns We're discharged, sending ms
many heavy projcculcs out over The
waters OF the Atlantic. The dread
nought was shaken somewhat. glass
was broken Notwithstanding special
copper shutters, and minor fittings
We're displaced. but the structure Of the
hattleship it was said stood firmly
under the strain The test was repeat
ed without causing any unexpected
damage During the discharge the
men aboard had to carry rubber be-
tween their teeth and cotton in their
ears to ease the jar of the mighty de-
donations
.It was estimated that the ships
twelvo-inch guns carried thirteen
miles.
The Rvadavia was at sea two days
on these closing tests. Upon them de-
pended the acceptance by the Argen-
tine government Of the hattleship, for
which 1t had already paid slO00O,O00.
Another million is due upon acccp-
tance.
It Is expected the vessel will be
ready for commission In about two
months, She will carry 300 men and
VIII be the heaviest ordnance battle
shin aflnaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
AGRICULTURAL Bill.
Is PASSED BY HOUSE

Washngton, M0rch I4,-Thc agrl-
cultural APPROPRIATION bin, carrying
$1900O,OO0. passed the house late to-
day without substantial amendment
II now goes to the senate
The house viii take up the rivers
and harbors bin ON Monday and con
sideration of the Sims bill, providing
for the repeal Of the exemption clause
of the Panama canal act, Will follow
beginning probably late next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
SAYS GUSTAV BAUCH
HAS BEEN MURDERED
Well Authenticated information
Is That ASpirant for Con-
gress Received $4,000 in
Gold as Retainer,
44&44Q4@@&4&@ &%&@
o. FLFEGO BACA TELLS
s COMMITTEES ABOUT IT

Washington, March 14.-That e
. Gustav Bauch, the American, was
. executed bv PanchO Villa at
: Jmrez was declared today before
the house foreign affairs COM E
mitteo by Elfego Baca of Albu-
q Querque, once candidate for
congress.
RaCa testified Bauch was in the e
a., same cen with a cousin of his g
j. j. Baca, of New Mexico, and A;
third man Rauch and the
: other man were taken out and q
q executed. according 20 the cous- :
. ins story. which Baca related.
= The cousin was released Nilla =
had imprisoned him because he ;
o did not like the looks OF his hat
Benton the l1nglishman, execm- 3,
cd'by villa, went Vnarmed to +;
. Juarez on the yisit which ended =
in hs execution, Raca declared. e
"Carranza lives In fear Of Villa
said Baca so much 80 that he f.
would not sleep ga lhe same room Z
with him"
Ic praised the supporters of 2
Hucrta. and declared Niiio's men ,
were fightlng Cor plunder. Baca :
was presented 60 the committee
@ by Representative Ainey, repub- (.
3 lean of Pennsylvania.
Q . Q . Q 9 . o . . . Q . Q . . . 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
VILLA MAY TPY Fon
PRESIDENCY or MEXICO

.,'..l '1.nl'huahua Mex, March H.
llia' the one time bandit. will be the
"1At president of Mexico. That is his
g'hplaon and. despite an reports to
''s contrary 1t will remain his ambi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

HOUSE.
uon bin resumed
nr. ~ Lissman, New York hanl,er,
s,o',o'islonally endorsed prior govern
b.st approval Of railroad securities
interstate commerce commit
Nm agricultural appropriation
carrying sl9,000.00
l,as ,aaulourned al $3.50 p. M, until noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

ire. asninsion, March i4.-New Mev-
day ssAeraily far SUNDAY ana Mon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

Pend d Oreille ice cream at
Brody's Pharmacy.
Phone your orders to the City
Dairy. 7-1Otf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore will
entertain number of friends at
bridge party tonight.
Don't forget Northrups Milf
merry Sale on September 18th.
Attorney G.. A. Buhrow was in
Spokane last Friday and Saturday
on legal business.
Fred Causton left last week to
accept a position as checking clerk
for J. w. Graham s. Co. OF Spo.
kane.
BIG SALE at the Morley Furni-
ture store, beginning Monday,
Sept. 14th and ending Monday,
Sept. 21st. Cut prices on every
thing.
S. R. Rynskel, the new head of
the commercial department of the
local public schools, arrived here
Monday. Prof. Rynskel will have
charge of the athletics of the
school.
Phone II when you want an
auto to take you to any part of the
city or any neighboring town.
Careful driving and reasonable
rates. The Golden Rule Livery. If
w. +. Drake, recent arrival
here from Fort Benton, Mont, has
rented the f. R. Richardson place
Mr.. Drake is a jeweler and plans
to open a shop here in the near
future.
w. A. Gale, ST.. aud wife of
Santa Rosa, Cali. and w. A. Gale
Jr., and son of Newport, Wash
left Monday for their respective
homes after visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Jones and Mrs.
Belle Bishop. Mr.. Gale was very
much pleased with this district and
its prospects as fruit raising dis
trict.
Fruit growers of this district are
marketing their pear crop now
Il. J. Jones has some seven acres il
fruit trees of various kinds anC
will market about 800 boxes o
pears. Mrs. c. P. Cleghorn has
fine crop of pears as has W. w
Brannon. The apple crop will no
be as good this year as last accord
. ing to local growers.
Just Received-A fine, complet
line of Hart, Schaffner & Mar,
ready to wear suits for men. Al
the latest styles and patterns fo
Z fall and winter wear. We are ais
: the exclusive agents for this com
a pany's excellent and uneXcelle
. line of madeto-measure clothes
e Come in and see our line and sam
plies at the first opportunity. Tn
: Ferry Dry Goods Company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

Rick wood for sale at the Golden
Rule Livery Stable. Iune12tf
For Sale-Several head of horses
weighing from 1000 pounds up.
Inquire of Fitzpatrick Bros, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. 6.1-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-11

Simonds' Drug Store. takes sub
scriptions to all magazines.
Stock up now with our 10 inch
fir and tamarack slab wood. Phone
your orders to the Office of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Company. If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-09-11
State of Ohio. city OF Toledo. L.
Lucas County. %.

Lucas County. -.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner OF the rirm OF +. J, Cheney
q Co.. doing business in the City OF To-
iedo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A, ID. 1854
(SeaO A, w, GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces 81 the system. Send for
testimonials. free,
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists Tjc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
NEW TYPE OF VESSEL
 CREATES MUCH INTEREST

The motor ship Siam, scheduled to reach Seattle January 24, has been the subject oi witpsrresd interest The Siam will load 8 cargo of flour at Puget sound ports for the Orient She is owned by the East Asiatic Company which now has four motor ships in use and six under construction. She IS 41O feet in length, 55 feet beam 3O6 feet depth to main deck, 3S.6 feet depth 10 awp- ing deck. 266 feet draft, 13,300 tons dis 1,lacement. and has 8 carrying capacity of $500 tons dead weight.
 The Siam has no boilers no stokehoid, no coal bunkers, no hremen and no stack. In two tanks contained in her double bot tom she carries fuel enough to give her 2 cruising radius of 30000 miles. Her fuel consumption averages about nine tons ot crude oil to the 24 hours, as against 40 or more tons of coal for steam driven vessel of similar displacement.
 Oil costs less and less of it is burned. Absence of stokers cuts down the payroll, and absence of boilers and bunkers gives the ship enormously greater carrying ca Iacity for the same tonnage.
 The engines consist of two eight cylinder four-c cycle plants, each of the sixteen cyln- ders havin. 8 bore of 23A inches and a stroke of 3112 inches The reversing gear permits the engines to be driven full speed astcrn within twnty seconds.
 Internal combustion is a truly descrp- tive expression when applied to these en- zines. There is TO explosion of the charge, as in the automobile engine burning gaso- Ine or even the heavy duty marine en- zines burning distillate Crude oil is sprayed into the cylinder head at the top of the compression stroke against pressure of twenty atmoSpheres approximately 300 pounds
 At this pressure the air within the cyEn- der IS so hot that the oil sprayed into it ignites without any electric spark, and, burn ing gradually, expands in the form of hot gases Tor the length Of the strOke. inc cylinders are water -jacketed and even in the tropics, the engine room Is compara- lively cool
 Auxiliary oil engines furnish electricity for the lights, the refrgerating apparatus, the pumps, the winches, the compressor which supplies air for the siren, and to start and reverse the engine and to inject the oil An electric starter, similar to that ta!nlng the initial explosion in that way To furnish heat in high latitudes three is 8 steam donkey boiler which also burns oil. The Siam makes about twelve knots an hour and thus far has had fair weather