davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
By THos. X. y. MADISON.
Deputy.
EOTICE
OF sale Of Highway Bonds of New
afrNfrn


Notice Is Hereby given that in pur-
suance Of sect on 2 OF chapter 5s Of
the Laws Of New Mexico. 1912 tho
undersigned state Treasurer 81 the
statc ~ Now MeYico will receive
sealed bids for the sale 81 goo. 000
OF the 500, 600 ( per cent highway
bonds authorized by said act OF the
legislature.
The said bids VIII bo opened ni the
office OF the said State Treasurer 90
Monday the goth day OF April. 1914,
at the hour Of 10 clock In the fore
Of said day.
Full Information relative 20 this
Issue can be obtained from the State
Treasurer OF New MeNco.
O. y. MARION.
State Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Jennie Werner was convicted Of
first degree murder today for tho kill
ing of Phillip Roberts. Jr., q miner, IN
December % The jury fixed the pons
atty at life imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

knnfas city. March 21.-iiofs-Re-
cClpia 5000: market lower. Rulk.
a., 30 "a $50. heavy. fs.S0ms.eii pack
efa and butchers. 81. 90 nk.b5; lieht.
ta.ssn S.f5f pigs. $500 afb.
Cattle Receipts eo0i market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

To whom u May Concern.
Notice ~ hereby given that az "A
term % the Probate Court held on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
COLORADO WOMAN Is
CNvICTED OF MURDER

[ny Icased VIM "a Esenlna Herald.l
cripple Greek. Col March al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

nth day OF March. 1914. the under
signed was duls appointed admins.
traitor Of the estate of Eunico McClci-
ian, deceased that all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required q present the same
with vouchers thereto attached TO the
undersigned as administrator within
the time provided BY law.
WILLIAM WALLACE MCCLELLAN,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Ennlce Mcclellan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
TYPEWRITERs.
MONEY no LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN-Money advanced
% railway and cher emDlnves On
sal lee or household g0ods, without
rem. oval. Union Loan Co, over Firsl
National Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
INSURANCE

YOU don't have to pay an annual
premium IN advance 20 secure pro-
lection for your family. Investigate
our monthly premium plan. Equii.
able LIZ. strongest In the world. W.
:, Patterson, manager; r. A. Chris
tian. special agent; 10 Larnett bldg
Phone 2S2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
LOST

i.osf-1old lorket heart shape. with
cross 81 diamonds. Return 10 Her
aid Office ana receive reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTLD-TO BUY.

WANTED-TO buy. sell or exchange
secondhand furniture. 1872 West
silver Ave. Phone l0GB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
Music Teacher.

S
Mandolin. Guitar Violin and Piano.
DiAiOND MUSIC SCHOOL
SIG n. Second. Phone 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
EXPORTING CHINESE
IN WHOLESALE LOTS

Another batch of Cinnamon cap
tured on this side of the line, after
being taken to Mexicali under bond,
were taken to Los Angeles this morn
ing for appearance in the federal
court, and undoubtedly will be de-
ported.
This makes 545 Cinnamon who
have thus been sent away since July
/, and it is believed number have
successfully got away to points in
California.
The number of Cinnamon on the
delta is now estimated at 1000, whicn
shows big shrinkage from the num-
ber imported
1t is suspected that plans are be-
ing made for further importation of
Cinnamon for the cotton fields below
the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
i. S. Government Will Not
Prosecute Judge Salinas
And Pecina for Killing

geles. The next morning before the
hearing held in CaleXico, Mr.. Schoon.
over phoned me to hold Salinas and
Pecina by all means. This was con-
firmed on two other different occa-
sions by messages and by interview in
Mr.. Schoonover's office and also one
interview in my office.
"For the purpose Of investigation
the United States government took
forty days and now report that owing
to conditions in Mexico and the policy
of the American government towards
the Huerta regime that it will be i'm
possible to mete out any punishment
to Salinas and Pecina for the connec-
ton with the death of two American
citizens.
"Mr. Schoonover came from Los An
geles yesterday to submit PROPOSE
tion which l imagine was suggested
from Washington, that we inspire the
governor of Lower California to make
a demand on the governor Of Califor-
MIA for the extradition of the two Mex
leans and thus turn them over there
for their punishment.
"The ridiculous part of this sug-
gestion is that it would be doing the
very thing that Salinas and Pecina
would like to haye done. I believe
that l am creditably informed when
l say that Pecina and Salinas had al
ready asked the governor of Lower
California to do this very thing and
in the. event that they were extra
dited and returned to Lower Califor-
MIA they would be acclaimed as heroes
and compatriots.
81 shall not dismiss the complaint
until tomorrow, for reasons which /
cannot make public at this time. This
does not mean that they will be turned
loose because the city of Calexico will
demand that they serve out the sus-
pended sentence of 80 days given by
Recorder R. L. Glasby.
81 have no criticism to make of any
officer or official and I am positive
Mr.. Schoonover went as far as he
could and made every effort to bring
the men up for trial on the very grave
charge"
When Salinas and Pecina were ar
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
Officials And Army Are
Both in Defiant Mood
And End Not in Sight

eral to retire. His request was equal
ly quietly acceded to.
Governor Johnson last night dis
cussed the events leading up to the
trouble with the unemployed army.
"The conditions created by this
body of men, imposing themselves on
this community have caused me more
concern than / care to say" said the
governor, "but the state was prepared
to move if this city had not rendered
such action unnecessary by the
prompt and decisive manner in which
it met the situation.
"More or less will be said about
Sacramento's action in the matter. AL
ready dispatches are being received il
the capitol protesting against the
violation of constitutional rights but
so long as these conditions are met i'll
the manner in which Sacramento has
met them there can be no regrets.
"This planned propaganda of the
/. w. w. and allied organizations is
not designed for the betterment of
humanity, but for the annihilatiOn of
civilization.
"These organizations have been
stopped short, and have been served
notice that further outrages will not
be tolerated"
Tn closing the discussion, the gov
ernor again referred to the plans of
the administration, which are to uplift
and benefit as much as possible law
abiding citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13

t. Meza de Salinas, former Judge
of the first instance in Lower Califor-
MIA, with headquarters in Mexicali,
and A. M. Pecina at the head of the
immigration office in the same city,
will be free to go where they wish
after serving out the suspended SEN
tence of ninety days given by Record
er r. L. Glasby, such being the an
nouncement of District Attorney Phil
d. Swing this morning after con-
ference with United States District
Attorney Albert Schoonover, to whom
the evidence was handed for trans
mission to the Federal authorities at
Washington.
After forty days of investigation by
the state department it was decided
to drop all proceedings against the
two former Mexican officials for their
alleged participation in the killing of
Jose Valencia and Encarnacion Sam
chez who We're cruelty and brutally
murdered on the 31st of December,
1913.
In connection with the refusal of
the United States government to
prosecute the case, Mr.. Swing gave
out the following statement his morn
ing: 81 am all through with the case
against Salinas and. Pecina and l re-
gret to say it, however. | never held
them on any local charge but at the
insance of Unied States District At.
torney Albert Schoonover of Los An
geles. Pecina and Salinas were arrest
ed on a larceny charge in connection
with the disappearance of court docu-
ments of the court of first instance
of Lower California. A complaint to
this effect was sworn to by the wife
of the court clerk, Placedio de Pi-
zarro.
"In seasslsisse the trunks of Pecina
and Salinas to get possession Of these
court records, we found documentary
evidence whereby it was absolutely
proven that two Americans were killed
in cold blood and an attempt made
on Pablo Flores, the third American
in the party. l Immediately, trans
mitted by night letter the facts in
the case to United States District At
torney Albert Schoonover at Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
HUERTA ENLISTING
BOTH MEN AND BOYS
(By United Press Staff Correspon-
dent.)

(By UnlteQ IfeSS SJaII CofreSpoH-
dent.)
Mexico City, March 13.-Huerta is
drafting soldiers by wholesale today
The press gangs are grabbing hun
dreds on the streets, little boys and
old men being included. Nine hun
dred prisoners from the city cuartels
were conscripted. Among them are
many accused of grave crimes. HUI
erta is much worried.
Zapata is active in the vicinity of
Cuernavaca and Huerta is sending all
available men there. Reports are per-
sistent of bloody fighting about Tor
reon, but little news has come here.
The censorship is strict. Federal Of
ficials claim they expect an early note
from Washington announcing the res
toration of the embargo on arms. For
eign Minister Rojas made the an
nouncement to this effect without ex-
planation. O'Shaughnessy refused to
comment on the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
GOLD PRODUCTION
HEAVY AT OGILBY

C. T. Du Rell, general manager oi
the Imperial Reduction Company
with headquarters in Ogilby in the
eastern part of the county, arrived
in the city this morning from Pasa-
dena, where he had delivered the
first gold bars from the mine. The
mine was formerly known as the OLD
American Girl, being at that time
owned by former Governor Mark
ham.
Mr.. Du Rell stated that two min
ing companies were engaged in taking
out gold at Ogilby and that both were
doing a successful business. The ore
produces gold at the rate of $40 per
ton, it being low grade. Ogilby is
about five miles from railroad and
it is somewhat difficult to get sup
plies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
JAPANESE SUBJECTS
NOW IN MEXICO
TO GO TO CALEXICO
(By John Nevin)

Washington, March 13.-Japan is
moving her subjects from Juarez and
Chihuahua City to Calexico. The
move is designed, not to make trou-
BILE for America, but to prevent it.
This was made plain by government
officials, who have been definitely in
formed of Japanese Ambassador
Chinda's reason for the request for
permission to send the party through
the United States. Japan has recog-
nized Huerta, therefore Carranza and
Villa are hostile to them, said Chinda.
Japan has feared the constitutional
lists will kill the Japanese, forcing the
Toxic government to ask reparation,
thereby embarrassing both govern
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
GREAT STORM ON
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
Omitted Press Day service)

Bordeaux, March 13.-A terrific
storm is raging on the Mediterranean
and appalling damage is being done
to shipping. Meagre reports say a
dozen ships have been driven ashore
and many at sea are feared to be
lost. The storm increased toward
night and messages from Kelilla, Mo-
rocco, said heavy damage had been
done there and that many are believed
to have been drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
NEW STORE OPENS
WITH WOMEN'S GOODS

J. A. Jodoin. who recently retired
from business in San Diego, will to-
morrow formally open his women's
furnishing store in the Jones Invest
ment Company building, on the north
west corner of Sixth and State streets
Mr.. Jodoin has had long experience
in this line of trade, and enters this
field with promise of becoming one
of the prominent business men.
Mrs. Marie Russell, who is well
known in Ell Centre, will have charge
of the department of designing and
alterations.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
Miss Wilson May Wed.
Press Day Service)

IUnIltu FTtSS Day StfV VICeI
Washington, March 13.-It is pre-
dicted today that the announcement of
the engagement of Eleanor Wilson
and Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo will come within forty-eight
hours. 1t is believed in many qaur-
ters that the engagement exists and
that unofficial publicity already given
will cause the announcement to be
made earlier than intended. McAdoo
attended a cabinet meeting today, but
avoided reporters. Miss Wilson re-
ceived no callers.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
MEXICAN BANDITS
MAKE BAD FIGHT
Urnited press Day service)

Peoria, ILL.,, March 13.-Engineer
Art Fisher was shot and killed by
four Mexican bandits at Manlius, near
here, when he refused to carry them
through the town on a Chicago 4
Northwestern freight. The men were
accused of robbery and feared arrest
if the train stopped. A posse pur-
sued, engaging the quartette near
Sheffield Two Mexicans were wound
ed, one fatally, and one escaped. The
fourth was surrounded in cornfield
and lynching is feared. Two officers
were severely wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
Everything Is Ready
For INLAND Opening
And Big Crowd Coming

The last lecture on inland and I'M
perial Valley will be given tonight at
Holt opera house, preparatory to the
opening of the new city tomorrow.
Fred Mace will speak on moving
pictures and Professor Clung of the
Southern Pacific Company John d.
Reavis of the California Land and
Water. Company on California and the
new city respectively.
1t has been found necessary to run
two special trains here from Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
Christianity for Peace.

Long Beach, March 13.-"Christian-
ity is making for world peace, and
anyone trying to involve Christian
nation in war will have difficult
task" said ex-Vice President Fair
banks, address the Y. M. G.. A. state
convention today. Japan does not
maintain a thought of hostility to-
ward America. Japan wants to hold
this country's respect. It's people
friendly to US. Anyone Haunting
the war flag between these nations IS
not a leader in Christianity.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13

Calexico, Mr.. Juan A. Mateos, Jr,
got wind of this (became aware of
this) and tried In vain to shut Flores
up, but he was already too late, for
at about 10 o'clock in the morning
all which Flores said was public in
formation.
"The subprefecto politico, knowing
all of this, consulted with me as to
what he should do to stop the in
ternational scandal which began to
form itself, and ! advised him that
he should Immediately put all of this
within the knowledge of the Judge If
the first instance, and also the con-
sui, who, if they were patriots and
truly addicted to lin favor of the
government, would know how to aid
us to save the grave situation in
which, owing to the carelessness Of
Fonseca, we found ourselves.
"With satisfaction we saw that
Judge Attorney Trinidad Meza y Sa-
, linas and Consul Juan Mateos, Jr.,
with great energy and without vacil-
lation, suggested that we should leave
all in their care; that they would
conduct matters in manner which
would save the honor of the republic
and the good name of your govern
ment.
"On this same day (January 1,
1910 a United States immigration
officer and a detective asked per-
mission of the consul to make some
Investigations, and ascertain the truth
of what Flores said, and the Judge vig-
orously denied them (saying) that the
supposed crime was presumed to have
been committed on Mexican territory
and that to the authorities of this
country only belonged the right to
make Investigations, and that conse-
quently he opposed allowing them to
make. any investigations whatsoever;
that he was disposed to hear all that
they wished to say in complaint Of
such a crime, and whom they ac-
cused. Then the American immigra-
tion agent made the formal charge
or complaint and on the strength Of
this the Judge commenced to institute
the proceedings and Investigations, so
that it would be proved that nothing
had been omitted by the authorities
toward clearing Up, the, deed which
was charged. 1All has remained un-
der the secrecy which should govern
cases of this kind, and so matters
continued until the second Of the
month. The said agent of immigra-
ton and the detectives came in Sc
cretly (furtivey), and found the ca
davers, taking with them on this same
night the judge and the consul to
the scene of the acts, but the judge
continued comporting himself as from
the first and ordered the autopsy
(and) giving to the whole proceeding
the appearance of a very great ef-
fort to clear up the facts.
"Things being so, we learned that
the said Judge was going to be
changed to La Paz and. well know
ing all the confusion and cOmplica
tions which his absence. would occa-
sion, he being already aware of all
the circumstances, and having dem
onstrated his collective manner (cool-
ness) and bravery in confronting the
situation, we agreed to try and in
fluence you to allow him, Attorney
Meza Y Salinas, to remain here.
"For my part, l expressed to you
my recognition of having conducted
myself in the manner demanded b.
my position, as you will Kindly note,
and entirely in obedience TO the inter
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13

geles tonight, and they will he here
for breakfast in the morning.
AL Levy arrived at INLAND today
with his equipment for feeding the
excursionists.
Tomorrow morning there will be
a big crowd of valley people for the
excursion to the new city, the train
leaving at 8:45.
There is no doubt that the new city
will start into being under most fa-
vorable conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
5. 10 AND 25-CENT
STORE is OPENED

George Lowell tomorrow will for
mally open his 5, 10 and 25-cent store
on Sixth street, opposite Theatre Tu-
lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell recently
came here from San Diego and bring
high credentials as worthy and en-
terprising citizens, and in their store
they will meet a field not heretofore
occupied in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13

The last club offer of the contest
will expire tomorrow night, and aft
err that time no candidate will be
permitted to win more than 10000
bonus votes, for the only special vote
offer that will be in effect next week
will be the competitive offer for the
largest number of new subscriptions
for a year or more each, turned in
each day during the first four days
of next week. No candidate will be
awarded that bonus more than once
during the week. The award of 10,-
600 votes will be made to someone
each day Of the offer, however, as
was announced in full in Mondays
paper.
A Close Finish Predicted.
Results obtained during the next
few days will prove Of enormous value
to some candidates, fer several are
so close together in the scores today
that it seems certain that the prize
Hupmobile will be won by very mar
row margin of votes. 1t is more than
likely that single subscription for
one year may make difference Of
SITS in the value of che prize won by
some candidate.
This Weeks Offer.
During this week a bonus Of 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
More Bodies Recovered.
Omitted Press Day Service

st. Louis, March 13.-Three more
corpses were removed from the ruins
of the Missouri Athletic Club, bring
ing the number of twenty-three.
Eight more are believed to be in the
ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
UNITED Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Ell Paso, March 13.-Forty were
killed in clash of federals and reb-
els opposite San Marias, N. NJ, ac-
cording to dispatch to army head
quarters here.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
Omitted Press Day Service)

Vera Cruz, March 13.-Continued
fighting is reported between Tampieo's
federal outposts and the rebels. The
hospitals are reported full of wound
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
Tomorrow Night the Last
Club Offer Will Expire
NO CANDIDATE WILL BE ABLE MORE THAN
NUS VOTES AFTER 9 TOMORROW NIGHT-CONTEST ENDS
SATURDAY NIGHT OF NEXT WEEK-EIGHT PRIZES.
WILL THESE BE THE WINNERS

following table shows how the would be awarded
cording to the present standing of candidates:
John r. Williams .$1,27a Hupmobile
Miss ...S 500 Seey lot Qot 49, Block 81.
Beedove 2OO Furniture order at
Halam. IS 20O Furniture order at Wings
Mrs c. A. LYMAN ... S 50 Furniture order McCune's
Miss Nell Mc(;ynn gold Smith Bishops
Miss Iora Ferreu Iavaiere from Smith & Bishop
Miss Huff. ......$ 25 Diamond ring
Johnson. 10 cent cash commissions
diamond ring Crescent wery store to the
number Of subscriptions for year or
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13

extra votes will be awarded for every
club of seven new subscriptions for
a year or more each, turned in by the
same contestant. The offer will ex-
pire at 8 o'clock Saturday night,
March IA.
Scores.
Mrs. John r. Williams, Dixie
land ............. ..'..'. .ool, ,oNV
Miss Myrtle Moore, FL Centro.558, $50
Miss Grace Breedlove, ville.523, ,4S0
Miss Eunice Hallam, Ell Centre. 500, ,77O
Mrs. DR.. C. A. Lyman, Holtville .422 1886
Miss Nell McGlynn, FL Centro.412,S10
Miss Lora Ferrell, Holtville. 1926, 5,220
Miss Alice H. Huff, Route 2,
Ell Centre ................ lo9,o2o
Miss Clara Johnson, Ell Centro.11 ,270
Miss Margaret Delaney, Ell
Centro 1910
Mrs. Lawrence r. Hunton,
Holtville .................. 5,97O
Voting Power of Subscriptions.
Time. Price. New. Old.
One month. as .25 100 so
Three months. :. rs 500 $50
Six months. 80. 1.50 $500 ESQ
One year. 800 5000 $500
Two years. $50. 600 $4,000 $500
Each additional
year -. 10000 5000
Five years the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-13
A Close Finish Predicted.
This Weeks Offer.

During this week bonus Of 10000
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
PROF. HANSEN ADVISES
ON CARE OF PLUM TREES

Brookings, s.. D., April 28.--Prof. N;
E. Hansen has formulated the follow
ing reply to an inquirer, who x
particularly about suckers coming
up from the roots OF the trees:
"The only stock that should be put
out for a plum orchard OF the north
west is the native plum itself. But
this means t!iat the suckers that
spring up from the roots should
be kept down, as sfhey will soon
take the sap that should go into the
grated or budded part n ultimately
starve them out. II the tree has been
set deep so that the sprouts come from
the part above the graft Oh bud, then
the sprouts will give you the same
variety that is budded OF grated on
the root. But If the suckers come from
below the bud or graft, which Is usual
ly the case, then they will simply be
wild plums, and should be cut of as
soon as they appear. If this Is done
early there will be very little
from these suckers. After trees come
into heavy bearing there win be much
less trouble, as he strength Will &c
into the fruit. III y Is .a,-
Sometimes hardy plums are worked
on peach roots and other roots that &c
not sucker, but such trees will not DC
FOR Dakota orchards, as the tender
peach roots will kill out very soon
leaving the hardy roots to de-