davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
REP. MANN OPPOSES
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE

Washington, Oct 1.-Republican
Leader Mann. opposing the Philip
pine independence bill in the house
today, declared he favored 'retain-
ing supremacy in the fighting
ground of the futurc-the Pacific
ocean" He declared that the con-
flict, commercial or otherwise, "is
inevitable between the Far East and
the Far West, and that it would be
across the Pacific ocean.
IF we let the Philippines go to-
day without a string tied to them,
he added. "they will belong to some
other country within ten years, and
If they become independent and keep
so for years. they will be used
against the United States eventu-
ally"
Mr.. Mann said he was against in
dependence even with conditions and
was not sure he favored even a ma
val station there in the event of in
dependence.
Let China or Japan or Germany
or Great Britain take them in that
event." he said.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
DENVER NAMED IN
new FARM PARCEL
POST SYSTEM

Washington, Oct. 1.-Seattle,
Portland, Ore, Denver, Los Angeles
and Austin, Tex, today were added
to the list of cities which will re-
ceive the Farm to the Table Service
of the parcel post. Other cities
which will receive the new service
rs the result of today's order by
Postmaster General Bur.eson arc
Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Indianapolis. Chicago, Providence,
Nashville. Hartford, Conn, and
Richmond, Va. The service already
applies to 12 cities.
Farms and truck growers In the
territory contiguous to these cities
may furnish to the postmasters lists
OF tho articles which they can send
to customers by parcel post. The
postmasters in turn will have print
ed lists of farmers aid OF the arti-
cles they can supply. These lists viii
be distributed in the cities by the
mail carriers. Prospective customers
then may order directly from the
producers. asN
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
ITALIAN IN q. S.
TO PURCHASE AIRCRAFT

New York. Oct. With a COM
mission from the Italian government
to purchase airships and aircraft mo-
tors of high power. Enea Bossi. Ital-
ian agent for an American airship
was passenger on the
steamship Tomosi Di Savoi from Ge-
noa. which reached New York.
"The Italian government now has
II dirigibles. TWO of which are big
as Zeppelins, $50 byplanes and 20
Mr.. T3ossi said
Seven of the hydroDlanes are
hydroplanes are equipped to launch
torpedoes. At the outbreak OF the
war. I turned over to the government
several flying machines, one of which
was of 500 horsepower designed for
a transatlantic test.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
TURKEY MAY
Be FORCED
into WAR

London, Oct. Turkey, the Lon
don Daily Telegraph says 1t under
stands. Is about to make demand
concerning the station of warships
which it will tc impossible for Great
Britain to comply with and 1t is-fikc-
ly therefore to bring Turkey into the
European war
The Telegraph instances many in
dications Of Turkish policy, such as
the Ottoman governments ambiguous
conduct in relation to the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau, the in
vitation to German officers to go to
Constantinople. The mobilization of
Turkish troops in Syria and the clos
ing of the Dardanclles and adds:
"Ii Turkey chooses war let ner clear
ly understand that it will mean the
end of the monarchy of Turkey in
Europe, but II Turkey in Asia and
tile allies powers will exast the full
est retribntion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
GERMAN LINES WEAKENED ny
LOSSES YIELDING To FURIOUS
ASSAULT Of STRONG ALLIES
Screen Of Secrecy Shrouds Battle but Reports
FAVOR Franco-Bntish Forces. Fearful Bat
tie Rages with Hordes Mixing Hand to Hand
in Bloody Combat. Won Kluck's Men a
Stonewau to Allies.


official
I'VE
left the the
Woevre
thrown London Berlin
still silent this
by the bclgents contained little
since the began has ship
The latest Berlin night said that allies
been
German steadily
acks OF the
Fighting with attack by
of
leased province declare
official
off harbor ship damaged
The
battle continues without definite
Nothing made known the in the theatre
after DESTROYING the lighthouse withdrew 80,
III at l.
Austria confronted
with supplies.
that the Germans continue fierce
in
French
rpulsed TacyIeA1on
clothing for
ending yester-
increased by nearly
$23O.0OOO0O.
Italian fishing and
million
published today
officers and killed. wounded and missing
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

London. Oct. 1.-The screen of
secrecy erected by the censorship al
most entirely across northern France
stands today almost unimpaired. 1t
has. however. Judging from indica-
tions in London. been pierced here
and there with holes, which permit
some mkling of the events on the
happenings on the stage behind it.
From what can be deducted from
these fragmentary gimpses, there
would appear to be justification in
the opinion Of British observers for
the confident. even seemingly in
spired optimism on the part of the
allies. This described events as shap-
ing Themselves for repetition of
history as it was written on the riv-
er Marne when the allied forces sent
the Germans back on their tracks,
All the skillful tactics employed by
Won Kluck. the commander of the
German right wing, have thus far
failed. These efforts. however, have
by no means ceased and the German
general staff. it is felt in London,
probably will risk something else
where in order to reinforce this
wing. Heretofore reinforcements
have been met by reinforcements.
The Germans nearly got through
the allied right near Albert TO the
northeast of Amiens. but after two
days of fierce struggling they failed.
These incessant assaults on the part
of the Germans have. according to
the allied commanders. cost the as
sailants such loss in men that even
allowing for reinforcements, their
ranks must have been materially
weakened.
The announcement from France
OF the recreation of the post OF
marshall of France. coming stimuli
taneously with the report of General
Ioffre. commander in chief of the
French forces. of the satisfactory
condition along the entire battle
line. has been hailed by the allies as
significant.
The German navy is showing in
creased activity on the Baltic coast.
II is in readiness to support German
land forces If they succeed in fore
ing the passage of the river Niemen.
In the meanwhile there has come to
London news that within week a
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
FEDERALS TO
ERECT WINTER
STALLS FOR +
HORSES E. :. !. . .

No definite word has been re-
ceivcd by the federal army authori-
ties here as to whether or not the
troops will remain here all winter.
but in anticipation of storms and
cold weather. preparations are being
made for the better housing of hors-
es and equipment. Orders have been
given to erect stalls and cover sheds
for cavalry horses and field equip
ment. That such preparations are
being made was stated at Col. Lock
ett's headquarters this morning. but
Captain Rockwell declared that the
Colonel had received no notification
from Washington as to how long the
troops would remain here and that
the mere fact that stalls were to be
built is not an Indication that the
fcderals are to camp here all winter.
The negotiations on the part of
the President and departmental
committee to settle the differences
under n truce plan are still going
on The President has heard for the
first time the operators side Of the
controversy and has been advised
that some clauses OF the proposed
truce are not acceptable. A modifca-
ton has been asked for and 1t is not
all unlikely that the proposal will
be modified. Us is intimated by Sen
ator Thomas.
Dispatches from Washington
clearly imDly that the President
would Withdraw the troops before
long. He seems anxious at any rate
to end the dispute. President We'll
born of the c. +. e |. Co. has re-
turned home from Washing ston
where last week he conferred with
President Wilson and the coal oper-
ators have placed their reply to the
truce proposal before the President.
Until some definite understanding
is reached the federal troops will re-
main, but how long nobody knows.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
NO DANCER COAL
SHORTAGE SAYS
WELbORN

Denver. Oct. 1.-There is no dam
ger of coal shortage in Colorado.
according to statement OF J. +.
Welborn, president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company. yesterday
following his return from the east.
THE production In August of this
year" he said. "is So per cent of the
production in August. 1913. The
c. F. & I. books show an increase
during the month OF September of s
per cent oscr tbas August produaticn
We are now turning out coal in
quantities ranging from 20 to 75 per
cent of the amount mined before the
strike began"
The fact that the steel trade is
light, he added. and that the C. f. &
I. steel plant is using so little coal
brings the amount available for pub
lie consumption virtually up to nor
NAL. Everywhere. said Welborn, the
demand for coal is light.
In reference to his conference with
President Wilson on the three years
truce plan, Weiborn said:
''The president received me cour-
teously and manifested an interest in
what had to say about the strike
as well as general conditions con-
nected with the coal industry in
Colorado. He said that much that
told him was new and he Offered no
criticism on our conduct of the strike.
yet stated at this time he preferred
to consider the proposal presented by
him rather than anything that the
coal operators might have to offer.
There are many insuperable con-
ditions in the truce proposal which
appeal to fair minded men when
made clear.
"The requirement that the opera
tors re-employ 'all striking miners
who have not been found guilty of
violation of the law when to do SO
would make necessary the discharge
of some faithful employees. would in
volve placing at work alongside
those who have been loyal and
peaceably inclined others who have
threatened and abused
them.
AT practically every camp our em-
ployes are protesting in large num-
bers against the unemployment OF
strikers. except such as are known
not to have participated in abuse or
violence. The frequency and charac-
ter of these protests convince us
that the acceptance and CARRYING out
Of the proposal In good faith would
cause mora men to leave our service
than could be employed from among
those on strike and the result there
would would be reduction rather
than an increase in coal output"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
RUSSIA Ms
ADVANCE
IN EAST

Washington, Oct. 1.-Col. Cole
jewski. military attache of the Rus
sian embassy. today issued the fol-
lowing official report from Petro-
grad: "On September 28, after stub
born fighting, our troops captured
the German positions at Awgusto wo.
and KoDetz, on September 20 we took
the defiles between the lakes at SIM
no, Sereje and Lejpuny.
1.-THE Germans have been driven
back into the region between Su-
walki, Sejny and Marianpol. Our
advance continues. German siege
artillery continues the bombardment
of OssOwjetz, but without success. At
and at Andrejew only un-
important skirmishes are reported.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
AUSTRIA HEeDS
PROTEST OF ITALY

Rome, Oct. 1.-The Austrian gov
ernment has replied to the Italian
protest against the floating mines in
the Adriatic sea. Austria deplores
the sinking of Italian vessels and
promises to take measures to remove
the menace to shipping and to fully
indemnify the families of the VIC
tins.
an indemnity from Austria of ST.
100000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
SEE WORLDS SERIES GAMES ON en-.
SCORE BOARD BEGINNING OCTOBER 9Th

Remember going championship da.
play by play every day beginning October
that costs nothing Leased Associated Press
You Mr. Fan will keep secSus @ Of every Of
Cigar Epstein has ARRANGED a
going to megaphone ev.
inning board going at the
time Pretty fine. eh? ~ .
help being most enterrisne news
paper in southern Colorado It's habit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
MAY
SETTLE MEX.
TROUBLES
Villa Shows Disposition
to Solue Problems
Peacefully

Washington, Oct. l.-General
CarranZa's resignation is generally
expected today as a step in healing
the break with General villa and his
followers, may not take place until
after the conference of military
chiefs, seeking to compose the differ
ences, finishes its work at Zacatecas.
The Zacatecas conferences were
expected to assemble today. Infor-
nation here was that its sole purpose
is to satisfy the demands of Villa.
Chief among those is CarranZas s res
ignation, and while that may be
pledged. 1t said Carranza probably
will follow his original plan OF not
actually giving up his place until the
Mexico City convention chooses pro-
visional president.
Communications from Mexico, slow
in transmission and hampered by a
rigid censorship. shed no light on
whether. this convention also called
for. today Woald begin sessions or
whether It would be delayed to await
the outcome OF the Zacatecas con-
ference. The view that 1t would pre-
vailed in administration circles and
among some close to Carranza. The
delay, however. was not rewarded as
endangering the hope of settle
ment of Mexican affairs and the feel
ing of optimism In official circles
The attitude of the ad-
ministration continued as one OF i'm
partial observation.
President Wilson said today that
the outlook for a peaceful settlement
in Mexico was very good. The Presi-
dent said Secretary Bryan had taken
up appeals for the relief of nuns and
priests in Mexico. but that at 3rcs-
ent there was little this government
can do.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
CROWN PRINCESS TO
VISIT FIELD OF OPERATIONS

London. Oct. TN a despatch
from Berlin, sent by way OF The
Hague. the correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company says that
Cecile, the German Crown Princess.
accompanied by her two eldest sons,
has left Berlin to join the Crown
Prince at his quarters in France.
She purposes personally to bestow
decorations on officers of her dra-
goOn regiment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
SCORER NAMED FOR
WORLDS SERIES GAMES

PhiIadelphia, Oct. 1.-The Ph1Ia-
delphia chapter OF the Baseball Writ
ers Association Of America today
named James c. Isaminger OF the
Philadelphia North American as one
OF the three scorers for the worlds
baseball series.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

El Paso. Texas, Oct. Luis
Benevides. secretary to General vii
la. under date of Sept. 80. tele-
grapled the Associated Press that an
armisticc had been declared through
out Mexico, with Aguias Callientcs
as marking neutral zone. He stat
cd also that elections would be held
according to the first agreement.
from October 5 to 10.
These points had been agreed up
on. he said, as n preliminary confer
cnce at Hcaciticas. after which Cen
cral Villas party left for Aguas Ca
licntes to confer with General Obrc-
la was met at Zacatecas by com
mission headed by General Edward
Huades. The secretary said that the
first meeting had aroused great op-
timism as to the hope of the confer
ences.
Further definite reports of divis-
ions in Villas army reached the bor-
der today from both official and i'm
partial sources. The report that
General Maclovio Herrera with his
entire brigade, had rcvolted against
Villa was confirmed fully. 1t also
was reported that the Arrieta broth
ers, leaders in Durango, had revolt
ed to the Carranza side and that
Villas leader, Tomas Urbina, had
taken Durango city after battle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
A ND.
GERMANS
CLASH IN
BATTLE.
Fighting Opens in Kaio
Chcw District. Big
Warships in Action

Toxic, Oct. IA severe engage
ment has been opened by the German
warships which cannonaded the Jap
anese positions near Using Tau, east
of the government of Kiao Chow, the
German leased territory in China.
Two officers were killed. German
aeroplanes assisted the warships. D..
The japanese war office an
nounced that an artillery duel at
Using Tau continues. A German tor
pedo boat destroyer sank in the har-
Dor yesterday "wednesday. Appar-
rently this ship was not in action.
From other sources it is stated
that the German destroyer was sunk
by japanese siege guns.
1t was officially announced late
this afternoon that japanese mine
sweeper off Kiao Chow was blown up
and sunk. Three men were killed
and 13 others wounded.
Another japanese mine sweeper
was damaged, one man being killed
and six injured.
Another japanese vessel. the sup
ply ship Wakamiya Maru. was dam
rged. One man on board was killed
and six were injured. The name OF
the mine sweeper went down was
the NaEAt6 Msru. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

new Russian army million strong
will join the present armies in Pol
and and Galicia for "Russia's prin
ripal attack on Germany"
A despatch to the Evening News
from Antwerp says that the German
attack on Antwerp continued
throughout last night with little in
corruption. The Belgian forts re-
piled so effectively. 1t is reported.
that the Germans several times were
compelled to change tine position of
their batteries.
The correspondent at Antwerp
adds: THE Wavre and st. Gather
ines forts remained silent for some
time yesterday afternoon, leading
the Germans to believe that their
bombardmcnt had silenced them. The
field artillery to attack the forts. on
ly o'find themselves under fire. On
ly n few of the attacking force es-
capped. Following this the Belgians
made sortie and captured several
guns.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE following Of
ficial communication was given out
here this afternoon: There has
been no modification in the general
situation. We have nevertheless
made progress on our left to the
north of the Somme and on our right
in the southern Woevre district.
(Continued ~ page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Denver. Colo, Oct. 1.-At the
Headquarters Of the larger Colorado
coal mining companies here it was
stated today that the operators had
rot yet decided to send further COM
munications to President Wilson re-
garding the proposed strike settle
nent drawn up by department of Ia
Dor mediators. J. +. Welborn, prest-
dent OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. mas conferred with repre-
sentatives Of the other corporations
and reported to them the results Of
his recent interview with President
-Usitsoa- Coea- -.ern.ccany officers cx-
pressed no Inclination to recede
from their previous refusal to agree
to the Davies-Fairley truce pro-
Eosal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
WILSON REJECTS
RADICAL PLAN
OF kEAT|NG
Miners Representative
Gets Cold Reception
at White House

Washington, Oct. 1.-President
Wilson continued consideration of
the Colorado coal strike situation to-
day and conferred with Representa-
tive Keating, who is understood to
be in the confidence of the miners.
A suggestion for creation of fed
eral board of mediation and concilia-
tion for all industrial disputes, SINH
lar to the existing commission Great
ed by the Ncwlands law, which ap-
plies only to railroads is being con-
sidered. The industrial relations
committee fayors it. Suggestions
have been made to the president that
he close the mines unless the opera
tors accept the plan already approved
by the miners. but the president fa-
vors a less drastic course, if he can
find one.
Later today President Wilson told
callers he was seeking to bring about
a settlement Of the strike which
would make the presence OF federal
troops unnecessary. He said he had
not yet reached definite plan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Peking. Oct. Ia German report
from Using Tau, the fortified posi-
ticn of Kiao Chow, sent by carrier
pigeon to Tsi Nan In Shan TUhg
province. and thence to Pekfng by
telegraph. indicates that the Ger
man retirement from the second line
of fefenses around Using Tau which
took place last Monday. was due to
the overwhelming numbers of the
(ContInucd on paEe -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST

TONIGHT and Thursday
fair; not much change in
temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-01

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-06
Made Trip Down the Rio
Grando I'm 1874.

A dispatch from Santa Fe re.
lates the following:
A thrilling story was told yes-
terday by New Mexico witness at
the New Mexico Texas boundary
hearing. The witness was Jose do
Jesus Garcia, aged SO years, OF
Sierra county. Eve times a mem'
Der Of the New Mexico Legislature
and probate Judge for Sierra and
Socorro counties as well as county
com missioner of both counties.
he made his frat trip down the
Rio Grande in 1874, when party
OF free hooters abducted his 18-year
old cousin, very beautiful girl.
Garcia headed party from Socor-
roin pursuit and rescued the girl
where Canutlllo isnow located. The
kidnapers we're not pursued into
Mexico because the country was
overrun with hostileIndians, Ths
party returned with the girl to So
corro.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-06

President Wilson recently made
the following nominations:
Associate justice of the supreme
court OF Porto Rico, Harvey M.
Hutchinson, of Porto Rico.
Surveyor general Of New Mexico,
Lucius Dills of Roswell.
Registers of land Office: John
Ru~rs,de ~ silver cisy. .. Tee
Cruces; Emmett;Patton OF Hager-
man at Tucumcari.
Receivers of public moniesi 3.
p. Ascarte Of Las Cruce, at Las
Cruces; w. G. Oowan OF Caris-
bad. at Roswell; Felipe Sanchsz y
Baca of Santa Rosa, Tucumcari.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-06

Our dear old mothers used to do
most of their turkey trotting when
chasing the cows around the barn
yard straw stack at the witching
-
hour Of milking time. .-Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-06
ELFEG0 BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at all temrs Of Court oi
Bernalillo, Valencia. Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties,
Deal in good Gold. Silver and Cope.
Mining Properticsin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-06
State Automobile DIrc-
tory for 1914.

According to Secretary OF State
Lucero there are LILA automobiles
10 the state. divided among ths
several counties as follows:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-06

Leaves net area, N.
Y. Lode, 1918
Original Location Of N. Y. Lode is
recorded in Book X, at page "a, and
amended location thereof in Book x.
at page 413, both in the Office of the
Recorder of Sierra County.
N. Y, No. Lode, beginning at Cor.
No. /, whence a Sec. Cor. on w. bdy.
Sec. 18, T. 16S.. r. 8 W., bears s. 70deg.
80 min. e., 27788 #. distant; thence s.
IA deg. so min. W., 600 ft. to Cor. No.
ID; thence N 81 deg. AZ min. w, 1900
1T. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. "a deg. 30
min. f., 600 ft. to Cor. No. d; thence
S. 21 deg. AZ min. E., 1900 fl. to Cor.
No. /, the place of beginning
Adjoining and conflicting claims are:
Pride of the Camp, adjoining on N: end;
Johnny, adjoining on e. side; Andy John.
son, conflicting on N. endand e. side, and
extending across claim to W. side; illinois.
Sur. No, 452. conflicting on e. side; U.
S. Sur. No. 620, conflicting on 5. end,
N. Y. Lode, adjoining on w. side.
Total area of N. Y. No.