davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
RECALLED MAYOR
Of SEATTLE IS
AGAIN ELECTED
Gill; This Time Running
on a Platform Of Strict Law
Enforcement Easily De-
feats Opponent,

Seattle wash March q Hiram
n Gill who was elected mayor Of
SEATTLE Ia 1910. recalled in 1911, just
after the women of Washington had
been enfranchised, and defeated IN
1912, was elected mayor Of Seattle
today by q majority of between 5000
ANA 10000. defeating James D Tren-
homc.
GIN ran on q platform Of strict en-
forcement Of The laws -Four years
.aeo he was elected en- an open town
platform and his recall resulted from
his alleged liberation of vice Gil's
.ehief supporters IN the present cams
paigu were men who brought about
his recall 10 1914 Many OF his sup
.porters In former campaigns were
against him today
Mayor-cleat Gnl Is q native Of Wis
consin, 4s years Old llis father, "a
distinguished offieer IN the civil war
WAS commissioner OF pensions under
President Grant Forty precincts
complete ont Of 2sl in the city, give
Gill 1850 Trenholmc. 2,85S
Trcnhnlmc who was one OF the
organizers Of % large commercial
company in Alaska and Is now mama
ger Of q corporation which is devel-
opins land grant In southwestern
Mexico, was selected as a candidate
for mayor at q secret conference Of
business men several months ago
when Gill's candidacy had not been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
IN0PP0RTUNE
MURDERS ANGER
GENE RAJ VILLA
Two Cinnamon Robbed in Chi
haubaui One Dead and
Other MoriaIIy Wounded
Search Made for Bandits.

Juarog MeN, March General
Nnla was in wtathy mood today nj
The mnrdcr Of ono Chinaman ana the
fatal Woundlng of another iu Chi
huahuo, according to Information re-
cciVed here TODAY
Tile crime Was committed mat
night WHOM throo men broke into Il
email store kept boy John sen and
Woo Kee Tho robbers. 90 whom the
outrage is Inscribed, stole groceries 20
Che value of $50 ON Sens body.
eighteen knife wounds accounted for
his death. Woo Kco was stabbed six
times and viii die.
General villa regards the incident
oa particularly unfortunate as conn
Inns at time WHOM forciau Countries
are aroused over the death of vii.
liam S Benton. and apprehension is
folt hN friends and relatives for the
safety of foreigners now la MeNieo.
q large force OF soldiers s looking
for tie mnrdeter and as precau-
uon against similar acts. General
villa hUs ordered that any enc ON the
streets oftu . uolock must ho naited
Nnd made to explain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
PRESS
PLEASED WITH
GREY'S WORDS
Daily Telegraph Declares No
Invasion of Mexico Is Con-
temDIated, but Great Britain
VIII Await 0pportunitya


londOh. March 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph, commenting today on the
statement made ln the house yester-
hay by Sir Edward Grey the foreign
secretary on the Mexican situation
agrees with Sir Edward Grey that
ircparation cannot Do sought from
Mexico for the Killing of William $
Benton, since the Hucrta government
has no power in the north IL also
srees with Sir Edward that armed
pressure, such as the blockade Of a
Mexican port, would serve only to
advance the interests of the rebels
and emharrass the Washington gov
eminent HlsIi
The editorial commends the CON
GLIDING statement OF the foreign sec
rotary that when 70 Is in our power
to carry The matter further, we shall
take whatever steps may be
practicable THE determination 10
secure reparation." the Telegraph
says, "m lucid and a specific state
ment Of British policy The foreign
office does not intend to play the
game Of the rebels TO the discomfit-
ure OF the Washington authorities,
but AT. the same time, it has no in
tention Of abandoning our undoubted
rights
Tho editorial expresses the hope
that President Wilson and advisers
will exert themselves to justify the
confidence reposed IN the United
states government by nations having
subjects in Mexico
The Daily Graphic says 1t would be
Had if the United States. anNious 70
avoid European interference In Amer
lean affairs would undertake tht
punishment Of the murderers Of Ben
ton, but that if the United states. for
reasons of It's own, declines to assume
the task, England must hold herself
ready TO to undertake q when coI
yenient opportunity arises.
The Times this morning publishes
2 letter from Mrs Reid sister of
William s. Benton, in watch she com
plains THAT fortnight had passed
IN fruitlcss negotiations between the
United states and Great Britain and
t'N hAHl N'i NA tt Ntt NiUtnff lS mo
nearer 20 Identification
Are the negotiations going TO be
dragged ont until public feeling has
subsidized, and is the murder 10 pass
unarenged? Can Englshmen and
Women no longer depend upon their
country Con protection ana redress -
asks AIRS Reid
The Daily Chronicle says that ali
can see that the Monroe doctrine is
good deal ~ Che back Of the Next
can crisis. ID says there are Two
schools of thought with regard to this
docttine-ono advocating dropping III
ls mischieveHe anachronism. bur-
densomc to the United states and odi-
Gus 10 Laun-America, and The other
'n favor Of going forward and treat
Ing the states from Mexico TO Peru
more and more as American protce-
,orates
Much can be said" the Chronicle
says, i'm favor OF President Roose-
yelts Interpretation whbh made the
United states the collector of debts
on behalf of Europe from reoalcitrant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
rlnEAS CORPUS ron
INFERRED rEDERALS

El Paso Tex March O. Asserting
thni there & no warrant OF nlorna-
tional INV or treaty under which the
five thousand Mexicans who fled to
ihe United States after the battle of
OjInaaa and VINO are informed at Fort
BLISS can be held representatives Of
the Huerta government hero aro pro-
pairing 20 institute habeas corpus pro-
c0edings 10 obtain Their liberation.
Harris Wathal ana II g Gamble
lawtcra arc acting for the Hucrta
government under thc immediate ar
rcction az Miguel h. Dicbold Mexi-
can consul general at large
7 assume the clause on which these
MeSicans one being held s the one
10 The Hague treaty which states thlt
II group Of holleerenta from one
country wnrrng with another takes
refuge in q third The third country
must intern them FOR Che period of
The war said Mr. Wathal
"The United Sl1tcs ana Mexico are
fIenatorics TO the treaty but that In
glfumcnt contains no reference 10 q
situation Hike the present where the
conflict q Internal Mcylco * not at
war with any other country ana yet
that Was me only contingency fore
seen hy the authors Of The Hague.
treaty
Before goIng into oouri wc win ap-
uroaeh the state department ON the
lbieet u we fail there We win ape
py for q writ Of habeas corpus. forI
ihat fiEht iR suspended only 10 time
% war on where martial ia# has been
declared Neither condition exists
here"
The lawyer suggested that tho ease
mifht result eventually IN an amend
nent 20 Tho fiague treaty 70 cover theI
points raised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04

ST. Louis, MO, March 8.-There are
moro than 10000 unemployed men in
st. Louis. according 10 the rcsults 81
d police canvass completed today. The
seatlstios were collected In Response
10 the request OF the national commits
sion ON industrial relations. More
than nine thousand of the unemployed
men live in ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
ENGLAND VIII WAIT
FOR OppORTt NJ TIME

lndor MarOh & -h Edward
GREY the british farrIm sacfomrg,
tedng d.saH ed the Mevic1n stun
ilon in the house Of commons. III
rpir io g question aa ~ thc death at
luaro2 ~ Wluom s ncnt0n. STR Ed-
ward .1Id
n must ASK leave of The house 90
mnho eamoWhai moro extended
statement than can property he com
mtmad within mo limits IL an nn-
MNer 90 question
AN efforts have failed To- procure
nn urcfiisation Into the aets rc-
tpcI.ne ihe dcath ~ William s Ben
ton
Tho persistent difficulties PIT IN
the WHY ofcHtc the strongest pre-
sumption or q desire and an lnton-
tiun io conceal the truth on the part
q those ia Mexico. who are respou.
Flhlo fu what has happened
Communications with the govern
mom of the United states are sin
proceeding hut these communications
90 not mniy TINT the government M
the United Enios has amy rcsnonsl-
hlilN ION the death Of Benton.
While therefore. we shall well
eeme amy action that the Initod
snic d prepared ta take io obtain
iurirc we havo no uHe Ia demand
aH tlent thm the United statos
should Itself resort 10 The upo of force
CSC f1r ihe united Statce haa shown
50 lrnFi us much interest Ma ma death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
MOTHER AMERICAN
ANCtISiil.s IL PRISON

Junrez NcUco, March 8-H W.
Nont an American has boon ptls.
encr nt forrcon for thc last two
months arrofdine IT, Americans who
ARRIVED here from the south toruy,
Danl formor Hpernicndeut ~
eonauuetl4a ou the Torfcoa division
of fhc MexIcau National fafiaay Isl
ehmaod hF the fedefais with being a
ffhfI spy Consul llamm b said Ia
bH crying Z" obtain hls release
the American had been buying
hIdeF ara came 90 Torreon from pu-
ianfo. which De- heia hs thc rebels. To
thi fnu be owes bis arrrst he carr
fiod n mrse gum VI money which NJ
sald 70 nnvo been eourlecatod by big
'Apiors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
30-YEAR SENTENCE
GIVEN YOUNG NEGRO


los Angeles March a-Comietel
Of robbery for havus stolen kiss
from ct white gn. Charles Ut guy
tenn yaNng no&ro. WAS scnteced today
e. lhly sears m Folsom priseH hy
ludge Willis 81 the eflmnu depart-
mcnt of the SUPERIOR court
Tile eharee upou which the negro
WAS uiod alllscd thar he held up Miss
baisy Siagwoi and relieved her 81 .
dime. al che money she possessed.
Then Dee compelled hef under threat
81 death to kIs HIM aftcr which Dc
gave hagk her ten cents
Guyion was alleged 90 have SUBJ
iecitd sis either white girls TO similar
treatment When he pleaded for pro-
hton today Tor lhe sake of his wife
and children mdKe Wills cut him
short wltA the declaration than such
a man was too dangerous 70 be ul-
LEVIED 1T hfse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
HfBtIs AND FFDEitALs
Engage IN skIRMlsu

chihuahua MNico March 9.-A
.ro'i'ns detachment Of tederals from
trttfnn WIS encountered recently 10y
rebol force ninety miles northwest
gf l'0rfoon Hnl nn lucnnseqaenunl
irmrh ensured, according to re-
rou received here today by Genornl
fnprIfco villa villa believes the
force was Hcnt 70 foel out his strength
nnd ~ nsoertain ne dianogition ~ hls
tinops ro far ng possible
Removed efforts ARE being made
here tu asrcrinin the Whereabouts on
the into 81 GuHnv Bauch. ace5rdlne
fo Goncral Villa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
BANDIT ROBS BAR
Of DENVER H0TE.


10y MORNING lo1FNAt SPECIAL tEArEn WEEi
Denver. March Ia masked robber
entered The bar of the oxford hot
shortly after midnight ana gblIs
holding the bartender Martin G Sas.
sell ana a patron. at Ray with a revolt
yer, seized the contents OF the cash
register $125.90, and escaped.
The lone customer grappled With
,he intruder In the course Of ths
struggle. which was brief the bandt
1rew his revolver across the face o
his anIagqnist decorating 81 BADLY
The revolver was knocked from aa
robbers hands ana fen 90 the floor
The man fled with the money box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04

carranza h expected % mean rc-
sumption ~ fh dlaeuaann with the
ehnsiliWIeHalla chief ON pendina
nueNinns
car0fhef Knows rawanza rcr.
sunnllt anl hH beeu in touch Win
Villa and other congtitutinualiN
chief Secretary Bryan nid caroth
em would explain % deuernl cufran-
I'm the Ammiran viewpoint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04

salem. ore March 8-United
states Senator George p Chamber
lain. democrat will hc candidate for
reelection This year His declaration
was flied today with the secretary Of
suite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
|IIIE!liiI.7.5i.1IIa
ATTENTION.

Cooks Bakers, Ilousckccpcrs. Etc.
! viii teach you how to make com.
pressed yeast beating any yeast on tha
market IN time keeping, ana costs onlg
six cents a pound to make H. For
particulars address HARRY B. Mil.
L3R, Trinidad. Colo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
CASEY JONES AWAKES AND
TRIES TO BUTT OFF TRAIN

CALDWELL. Nov. 20 Casey
Jones. night watchman for the Oregon
Short Line, after the manner Of night
watchmen. was taking a little snooze
under the boiler at the oregon Short
Line bridge across the Boise river. A
train came along which awoke Mr..
Jones who in the excitement thought
the boiler had exploded. He ran out
and into the passing train. The only
result of the collision was nine stitches
in the head of Mr.. Jones. The ae-
cident occurred Friday night. The in
juries were attended to by DR.. Miller
and Mr.. Casey Jones is again able to
be around although he carries his
head in a sling.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
GAVE DINNER IN HONOR
OF HUSBANDS BIRTHDAY

In honor of her husbands And birth
day Mrs. Frank Glenn gave a dinner
Wednesday evening to few of his
friends, covers being laid for eleven.
The gathering of the company at the
hour of the homecoming of Mr.. Glen
for the evenings usual frolic with the
year-old son of the house, with the
appointments of the dining room
presented to view, was a complete
surprise for him, just as Mrs. Clem
intended it should be. Young Idaho
turkeys furnished forth the main part
of the feast. The invited guests were
Jere Purdum, Hail Horne, Frank Mill
saps, Ben Darrah, Ed G. Merrifeld,
Joe Wheeler. ]. L. Beckett. Gilbert J.
White, Archie Bowler and S. P. New
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
INDIAN TREATY CLOSES
MINNESOTA SALOONS.

BEMIDJI, Mimi, Nov. 2s-Hundreds
of saloon keepers in the entire north
ern section of Minnesota viii lock
their doors tonight never TO reopen.
For the government has announced.
through the Indian bureau, that it
will criminally prosecute all dealers
doing business in the territory en-
braced by the treaty of 1855 The
beginning Of the end was seen two
years ago. when the government first
ordered the saloons to close up. A
stay was secured by an injunction Sc
cured by Bemidiji saloon keepers. But
no further resistance will be offered
to the ban of Uncle Sam on John Bar
leycorn. The only exception to be
made is for druggists to serve liquor
on prescription, and that loophole Will
be closely watched by government Of
fcials
The section ceded to the United
States by the Indians. under condi-
ton that liquor never be sold in the
territory. sweeps almost the entire
state of Minnesota from east to west
and extends almost from the Canadian
border. taking in a part of Minnea-
polls and St. Paul
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
STARTING CONTESTS OVER
TWO COUNTY OFFICES
IRREGULARITIES ALLEGED IN NJ.
JEROME AND DIETRICH AND
DEMAND THAT KlMAMA BE
THROWN OUT.

Contests were filed Tuesday in tho
District court of Lincoln county over
two of the offices, that of Clerk and
Sheriff, which by the returns were won
by Republicans, J. w. Lundin and
Clarence Wheeler. by pluralities of %
and 16 respectively The defeated
Democratic candidates. Thomas I. Rob
erson and F. c. jenkins. bring the
suits by a. f. James. their attorney.
A gentleman who publishes a
so-called Independent paper at jerome.
was in Shoshone on Monday taking
q. fatherly interest in the coming con
test if not actually promoting it.
Two years ago he spent half a day
here telling the board of county com
missioners how to run the business
OF their Office. He is now a Democratic
partisan and this contest is generally
credited to him The contestan
allege irregularities that demand
recount in two precincts, North Jerome
Richfeld and Falls City. and ask that
Kimama precinct be thrown out entire
ly. Messrs Lundin and Wheeler have
retained Johnson & Haddock to look
after the case in the court. The suit
may indirectly involve other county Of
fees.
1t seems to be a hardship that hav-
ing borne the heavy burdens of two
contests already, first at the primar-
les in September and then at the No
vember election, there should be
let-up for Lundin and Wheeler, but
they are young and strong and patient
under their Affections. The Journal
has yet to find a self-respecting par
tisan anywhere of any shade of poll
tics who believes there is a ghost of a
show for either Robertson or Jenkins
to win.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
HERO PRISONERS.

This war like all others. is fertile
in instances Of pluck and obstinate
courage. At St. Benoit an Associat-
ed Press correspondent saw a party
Of some three hundred French prison
ers.
They were all fine young fellows, in
striking contrast TO the elderly re-
servist type that predominates in the
German prison camps. They were
evidently elite troops of the line. and
were treated almost with Difference by
their guards, a detachment of bearded
Landwehr men from south Germany.
They were the survivors of the garri-
son of the Roman Camp fort. near ST.
Mihiel. who had put up such desper-
ate and spirited defense as to win the
whole-hearted admiration and respect
of the German officers and men. Their
armored turrets and cemented bastions,
although constructed after the best
rules of Qualifications OF few years
ago. had been battered about their
ears in an unexpectedly short time by
German and Austrian siege artillery.
Their guns had been silenced. and an
overwhelming force of pioneers and in
fantry pushed trenches up within FIVE
yards of their works before they
could be made TO retreat from the ad-
vanced intrenchments TO the classmates
of the fort. Here they maintained a
stout resistance and refused every
summons to surrender Hand gre
nades were broughtup. bound to a
backing of boards, and exploded agains
the openings into the casemates, which
were filed with showers of steel splln-
ters. Piondtrs, creeping up to the
dead angle of the casemates where the
fire of the defenders could not reach
them, directed smoke tubes and stink
pots into the citadel. and filled the
rooms with suffocating smoke and
gases.
Have you had enough?" the Ger
IildilS CEltu dLlTL lIiG llISl SiilOAt t4tdt-
ment.
mo" was the defiant answer.
The treatment was repeated a second
and third time, the response to the
demand for surrender each time grow
ing weaker. until finally the defenders
were no longer able to raise their
rifles. and the fort was taken. When |
the survivors Of the plucky garrison |
we're able 70 march out, revived by 4
he fresh air. they found their late |
opponents presenting arms before /
hem in recognition Of their gallant
;tand. They We're granted the most |
terms Of surrender, their Of
icers were allowed to retain their 4
words. and on their march toward an
honorable captivity they were every
where greeted with expressions Of re-
pect and admiration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
IDAHO WARDEN WOULD
HAVE LAWS LIKE UTAH.
Bear Lake VIII be Made the Medium
for Proposed New Statutes.

for Proposed New statutes
J. B. Gowen, state game warden Of
Idaho, will recommend to the next
session Of the legislature in this state
that Idaho game laws in reference 10
fish and small game be revised to
conform with Utah game laws. In a
letter which Fred W. Chambers, state
fish and game commissioner. received
from Mr.. Gowen Wednesday the Ida
no warden admits that there is urgent
need of the Standardization of fish
and game laws in the states Of wash
ington, Oregon. Utah and Idaho, Bays
the Herald Republican, Salt Lake.
Owing to the discrepancies between
laws of Idaho and Utah pertaining to
fishing. a resident of Idaho may seine
for fish in the north half Of Bear
Lake, which is bisected by the Utah
Idaho boundary line, while a resident
of Utah must use hook and line and
confne his basket to not more than
fifteen pounds Of fish. lie also is re-
strained from fishing in Idaho's half
of the lake unless he takes out an
Idaho nonresident fishing license.
Nearly three years ago Mr.. Cham
bers planted 10000 Mackinaw trout
in Bear Lake. which have matured.
Mr.. Chambers explains that though
trout it will be useless to continue
planting them there when Idaho laws
permit seining in half of the lake,
while the resident of Utah must con-
form with Isaac Walton's rules and
regulations in order to make Mackin-
avs captives in the same lake.
Because of the inconsistency in the
Idaho and Utah fish and game laws
Mr. Chambers began urging revisions
of the Idaho fish and game laws two
years ago. Mr.. Chambers says that
if Idaho accedes to the adoption of
laws similar to those in Utah the com
bined efforts of Idaho and Utah in
stocking Bear Lake will make it a
paradise.
Warden Gowen also says in his
letter that he will recommend that the
grouse shooting and duck shooting
seasons in Idaho be made to open on |
the same day as they DO in Utah. The !
federal government has been attempt |
ng to standardize the duck shooting !
season in all the states in the west.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
PATTERSON -DODDS.

James W. Patterson and Miss Lii
liam Dodds. both of Dietrich. were unit
ed in marriage at the parsonage of
the Baptist Church on Wednesday
evening at o'clock The brides
mother. Mrs. L. P Mustard. was pres
ent, the bridal party having driven up
from their homes in the afternoon and
few Of their many friends knowing Of
the important step the two young
people were taking. Mr.. Patterson is
young rancher and will continue
that calling. For both Of them the
best wishes of many friends will go
into the new home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-12-04
FLYING ROCK FROM BLAST
STRUCK CHILD IN FACE

Mildred Maunders. the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Maunders. was struck in the face last
Wednesday by flying rock supposed
tc have come from a blast set of in
the work of opening oregon street.
Between the Maunders home and the
scene of the blasting a space of more
than two hundred yards. diagonally
across two blocks. intervenes, with
buildings between. and the workmen
were at a loss to understand how the
missile could have come from one of
their blasts. At the same time they
have exercised the greatest care to
cover with wire and logs every charge
set off. Theswork is in the hands of
Ed Merrifeld and other experienced
men in the use of dynamite for such
The rock thrown was about
the size of a hen egg but light in
weight, as lava usually is.
The little girl was not detained from
attending school by the hurt, though
it made an ugly scar