davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
NURSES IN KIM0N0S R0UT MAN.
Chase Him In Fire Escape when Tie
Appears At window.

"A man 90 screamed a dozen frightened
nurses about IL 80 o'clock this morning
AS a tall person who had stepped into
window from the fourth floor OF the fire
escape at the Nurses Home. West SIX
teonth street, ducked out again and
scrambled up another flight.
Their screams woke other sleeping
nurses OF the New York Hospital and
there was "A hasty DOMINIC OF kimonos.
Five OF the more daring ones climbed
out and up after the intruder, while the
others set up a continuous scream which
drew two ambulance surgeons and ro-
liceman Melnrenken and woke half the
neighborhood.
In the West Twentieth street station
the intruder said he was Michael Deegan,
35 years old. The hospital officials said
later that they thought ne was cocaine
fiend who believed he was entering the
hospital itself to get cocaine. He was
locked up. charged with unlawful entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
SILLIMAN TO GO BACK.
Return rs Nicc-CopsuI WIN Not
Mean Csrrnnga's Rccognition.

WAsHiNGToN. july John a. Sill
man will return to Saltillo as Nice-C Consul
This was learned at the State Depart
ment to-day. Saltillo il Carranza's new
headquarters and Mr.. Sillman besides
performing the duties Of Consul. will rep
resent this Government in keeping in
touch with Carranza.
The sending of Sillman in no way
involves recognition of the Carranza Gov
eminent. The United States already is
committed In the protocol signed at
Niagara Falls to recognize the provisional
Government to be established at Mexico
city. and has no intention at this time
of recognizing Carranza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
CARRANZA TO VISIT VILLA;
t1UERTA MAKES NEW MOVE
Continued from First Page.

critics in Mexico awaits only the as
surance of supply OF coal. This sup
ply Is now being arranged for. and 1t
IL probable that the smelter at Chi
huahua city and the other plants in
the State will be in operation by the
middle of the month.
Within a week the managers Of the
-hree principal smelters in the north
have left FL Paso for the properties. J.
II. Enlow. general manager OF the plant al
Chihuahua, IL In that city. together with
his staff In the last few days large sup
piles of provisions have been shipped
south. and everything Is in readiness for
n resumption OF work except an adequate
coal supply
Officials Of the smelling company have
received every assurance that the COM
pany's properties and operations will re-
ceive protection. The .xportatlon OF bull
Ion is one OF the chief sources of revenue
Of the revolution and rebel officials have
been anxious for some time to have the
smelters resume.
Coal mining will greatly increase with
the opening OF the smelters and the rebels
will do their utmost to see that an ade-
quate supply of coal may be obtained.
Besides the officials of the Chihuahua
smelter. Alfred Hamilton. manager OF the
plant at Velardena, and J. c. Hall, man
sger OF the plant at Aguascalientes. have
left here for their plants. No damage
was done to the Aguascalentes smelter
during the retreat and evacuation of the
city by the Federals defeated at Zaca-
tecas.
villa has reopened the railroad from
Chihuahua TO Torreon and can take coal
and supplies from the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
HUERTA NOT GOING TO LEAVE.
Minister RutE Tells "sun" President
and Family VIII Remain.

MEXICO CITY, July 2.---Foreign Minister
Esteva Ruiz told THE sun correspondent
to-day with much emphasis that II was
not only incredible. but impossible for
President Hu.rta or his family to leave
Mexico at this time. The President has
not and never had the remotest idea Of
doing such "a thing.
Not more than one hundred British sub
jects have taken advantage OF the offer
OF Minister Sir Lionel Garden TO leave
the capital. His speech is being very
severely criticised and may lead to a pro-
test with the Foreign Oftce AT London.
His compatriots pronounce IL wholly
uncalied for and against the commercial
and private interests of all British sub
jects here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
The Hucrta Note.

The note in which the Huerta delegates
express TO the mediators the willingness
TO negotiate with the rebels follows In
part
As your excellencies say, IL u the
patriotism of rival Mexicans which
must now work to save Mexico. Both
the Government he presides over and
Gen. Huerta In person have done all
that has been necessary on their part
to bring the situation TO the point at
which II now stands. We delegates
have put forward our utmost efforts.
which we are still ready to exhaust,
to the end that the peace agreements
may he carried out BY means Of the
organization OF a provisional govern
ment effected In accord with the Con-
sttutional delegates.
We must trust that patriotism will
do It's part among the Constitutional
lists but should this not be the case
We will not bear the burden OF so
grave a responsibility.
We have made this exposition Of
our conception OF the present situs-
ton. as we wish to put II before the
respectable authority Of your excel
lencles, and SO that. II YOU see fit to
do so. you may deign TO communicate
ii TO the responsible agent of the Con-
stitutionalist party. as a step We take
toward the rapprochement which your
eXcellences wish to bring about and
maintain.
The breakup began this afternoon whe
Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehman
left for Washington after cordial fare
wells to the medistors and to the Huert
delegates.
Ambassador da Cana OF Brazil an
Minister Naon OF Argentina departed to
night. The Ambassador goes to his sun,
mer home at Long Branch. while the Mir
lister will remain a day at Buffalo be
fore proceeding to Washington. Minlste
Suarez OF Chile has arranged to leave &c
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Rebel Sniper Forced by
Comrades to Dig His
Own Grave and Is Shot

Ell PASO, Tex, July 2.-As a PEN
atty for sniping at American troops
Villas soldiers in Juarez killed one of
their own men to-day. He took sew
eral long range shots from Mexican
soil at American troops on border pa
troll, but was soon arrested by band
Of rebel comrades, according to
Americans who saw the event. The
sniper's comrades forced him to dig
his own grave and then shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
TELLS OF WORK WITH VILLA.
Gen. Arrieta Reports Ia CarrnnEa on
Operations at Zacat~cas.

SALrILLo. July I tvia Laredo. Tex,
July 2).-Gen. Domingo Arrieta has made
formal report to Gen. Carranza OF his
operations In conjunction with Gen. villa
around Zacatecas. lie states that they
captured 1000 prisoners. some arms and
ammunition.
Gen. Eulalo Gutierrez has arrived at
Saltillo and reports that tho Federals are
now confined closely to the city OF San
Luis Potosi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

were garrisoning In the vicinity of Casas
Grandes. southeast of Juarez, AGAINST an
attack of Huerta flihusters
These flibusters. commanded by jose
Orozco. are reported 10 have attacked the
place and captured some OF the horses
OF Carranzas troops. Friends OF Car
rama on this side of the river declare
that the charge is trumpet up against him
by villa men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Inebriates' Farm Gets 10000.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday ap-
propriated $4,000 for the repairing ~
the buildings OF the inebriates farm Mt
Warwick, Orange county, and for the em
ployment OF DIR. Irving Neff. now super
intendent of the Massachusetts State Hos
pital for lnebriates, at n salary OF $4,000
year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
4 $50, 900, 900 MEXICAN ISSUE.
senate Passes Bond mn. Rs Oppose
lion Was Withdrawn.

MEXICO CITY. July 1.-The Senate
passed to-day the bin for tho issue OF
s6o.ooo,Oo0 worth OF bonds the majority
being ~ votes.
Opposition of banking and commercial
circles to the project was withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
to the note Of the mediators addressed
TO him June 81 stating that:

to him June 81 stating that:
The chief OF the Constitutional
list government duly appreciates the
noble purpose OF the mediators in ad-
dressing him an invitation to treat
directly with delegates Of Gen.
Huerta on the organization OF a pro-
visional Government capable OF bring
ing about In prompt and consistent
form the pacifcation of Mexico.
But notwithstanding his good will
to give to the country an organic
and durable peace by any means
which will not bring to naught tho
great sacrifices which the Mexican
people have made in the present
struggle he IL compelled to consult
the opinion OF the Generals OF the Con-
stitutionalist army before deciding on
the appointment OF delegates to confer
on his behalf with those OF Gen.
Huerta regarding the possibility OF
reaching an agreement putting an
end to the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
HUERTA PUTS IN LAST
PLEA TO THE REBELS.
Note Said to BE Dictated by
Him Handed by MediatOrs
to Carranza's Agents.
CONTAINS no CONDITIONS
Willing to Confer at Any Time
and Place-Day OF Notes
at Niagara Falls.
CONTAINS no CONDITIONS

GyFAs
From STAY Correspondent " 40.
NIAGARA FALLS 'n''' '"is
eve of the departure Of the medators from
S,.yara Falls the Huerta delegates made
. $50, w.. ,o.,tgbt IN noeet representa-
tives OF the Cohs'itu''oha's'S a. ""'
OF place. " - ., ,h.
Inc oHer was "a'e va -
mediators. who were requesteu W ''"''
nit II to representatives. of Carranza' ana
IL was signed by Senores Rabasa, kodri-
,.,
sueN anu 49, , 49,
coming Almost NJ INC 'aSt
note was regarded as shrewd olp'o'"aNe
move dictated by Huerta himself. 1t Is
said TO be wholly without condition, leav-
t., o,.,,,hi,v ~ ho arranged by agree
...,t,,r rha no,a roceiyed
'''e"' 49, -. -, A. r,a,,a,ors
'he coru'a' '"'o' 800. c..
and representatives OF the thi'eu S'"'e9'
This last day was a day OF notes at
NIAGARA Falls The mediators gave out
,he text Of their farewell note to the
American and Mexican delegates and they
also made public CarranZa's latest com
munication, a summary OF whlcn mas peeh
published.
The note OF the mediators contains
federation OF the statements already mace
regarding Nndt 'neS o''S'' 49, 4, -, T..
ence accomplished. They sum UP All 'his
in one sentence
IAN that is left to he done tney say;
"ls To organize and estaolish PROVISIONAL
Government In Mexico
"COnfession OF Fah"'e
7, WAS cynlcally said tonight by some
NJ the observers that this was VIVA, they
came here TO do In the nrst place and that
the note is "a frank confession OF com
plete failure"
The mediators' note after giving the
substance Of Carranzas communication
that he must consult his Generals on the
appointment OF delegates 10 nlee' W 8
The undersigned believe, in view
of the communication VI 49,
foregoing u an - -, ,ha
nv ,a,,S nrotocoIized at the seq
% i,,v % that what remains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
would Look Better.


'w'hy did you call Or. Runcle before
the police
IT thought another doctor there would
look better for me, and at first ] was
confused Runcie was over there in a
few seconds after the shot was fred
when did you first learn that your
wife had installed a photograph in your
Office" District Attorney Lewis Smith
made 1t public that Mrs Carman had told
the doctor yesterday morning.
The first / knew of 1t was when Sher1n
Petit came to the house yesterday eve
ming. He told me my wife had dicto-
graph and | said | didn't believe IT, Then
he asked my wife. and she said that she
had one. She went and got 1t for the
Sheriff and he took II away
DR.. Carman admitted that the officials
had searched his house all day without
finding the dictograph. lie said that he
had seldom carried the gun found In his
bureau drawer; that his wife had urged
him TO get II two years ago after he had
been held up. and that sometimes he car
red II when he went on calls to outlying
districts, and sometimes did not. He sale
the revolver uad never been fired anC
that II wasn't loaded when found, nor die
Il give any evidence OF having meen fred
He was then told that the newspaper
men had furnished the authorities In
formation about the scene in his Office
when Mrs. Carman slapped the face OF {
woman patient.
"There is something in that story, bu
you're on the wrong track In regard to thu
person involved" he said. 1T is a differ
ent woman. and It will all come out to
morrow"
Three physicians made an autopsy OF
the body of Mrs. Bailey yesterday. The.
traced the course Of the bullet, which wa
of ,3S callbre, bat in regard 10 anothe
phase Of their investigation differed,
Or. Roy Grmmer and DIR. Howard NJ
ph'pps reported 10 the Coroner that the
believed that Mrs, Bailey had either re
Gently undergone an operation or ha
been in a delicate condition DR. Williar
n Runcie said that he did not believ
this To make sure of this phase of tn
case parts Of the body were removed :
that a more careful examination may h
made In q laboratory.
The funeral Of Mrs, Bailey VET! \
held on Saturday, Her husband. Willlai
T.. Bailey, was Frustrated Yesterday. b.
Mrs Jennie puryea. Mrs, Bailey
mother, saw n reporter tor THE ST.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
The CarrauxR Note.

The Carranza note received ny the
mediators follows in part
The confidential agency OF Gen.
carranza at Washington has replied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

Brisk Demand for Seats 10
Bud Fishers InlmltabIe
Comedy TO Be Here Thurs
day Is in Prospect.

Grand opera was succeeded by
comic opera and comic opera by mu-
steal comedy. Legitimate drama
save way to farce comedy. Dramatic,
melodramatie. travel and educational
motion pictures are falling prey to
the ravages Of comedy pictures. The
answer The people want 10 laugh.
first last and all the time. This has
been the nucleus Of Gus Hnfs sue
cess. lie has always aimed 10 make
people laugh, therefore il is not to be
wondered az that Mutt and Jeff'
holds the undisputcd record of finan-
cial and popular success of recent
theatrical history Laughter A. the
most popular sensation on earth.
Mutt and Jeff' was conceived for
philanthropic purposes, to cheer
mankind and to make them forget
their real or Imaginary troubles. in
which quest these two eccentric near
human characters have been emf
nently successful There are no re-
strictlons as to class or creed, an ma
tons and all CLASSES of society--the
drayman, the banker and the chill
dren--look for their Morning Amer
lean ia see what Mutt and Jefr' are
up 20 today Gus lin has selected
a company Of fifty capable perform-
ers 20 support the two comedians,
who arc physically fitted to depict
Bud Fisher's own ideas. and has
made Mutt and JEFF IN Mexico" one
Of the biggest and most important
comedy productions Of the
current season Everything is Of
fcred that will afford rest to the
weary business-tlred brain Of men
aud women
Mutt and JEFF in Mexico comes
to The Elks' theaier next Thursday
for matinee and night performance.
Go aud see lheml Certainly the
show Is nonsensical. so are the eur
toons hut you've laughed 1t them
for four years and you'll continue to-
do 80. Get seots early then you can
be sure they'll be good ones.
The advance sale for Mutt and
JEFF viii begin this morning at
Matson's book store. only seats for
The night performance viii be put on
sale, as there viii be no reserved
seats for the matinee performances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
WOULD HALT CATTLE
DISEASE BEFORE 1T
ENTERS NEW MEXICO

To prevent the spread Of The foot
aud mouth disease to New Mexico
the cattle sanitary board has issued
an order Prohibiting the shipment Of
cattle into the state unless the cars
are disinfcctcd.
The disease. although prevalent in
fourteen states, has not yet appeared
In New Mexico. and the cattle sani-
tary board win enforce is regulations
rigldly in the effort 10 keep II out.
The order follows:
Whereas, II has been determined
that foot and mouth disease exists IN
a great many districts IN the eastern
and central states.
And whereas. The presence Of this
disease IL a menace to those districts
not now infected or under quaran-
tine by possible conveyance Of healthy
cattle Ia unclean cars. the cattle san
itary board Of New Mexico has issued
live stock car disinfectant order No.
/, strictly prohibiting the shipment
Of all cattle and other runinants into
New Mexico unless all stock cars con-
veyIng said shipments OF live stock
are thoroughly disinfected immedi-
atcly prior TO shipment into the state
and also that release Of the .disinfect-
Ing Of said cars signed By duly au-
thorizcd county, state or federal vet
erlnarlan. accompanies said ship
pent.
This order Is made effective and
continues In force from this date un-
III the lifting OF quarantine by federal
government for the aforesaid men
toned disease. or until such time
az all danger Of contagion from
these causes are manifest.
This order executed this 9TH day
II November. 1914
CATTLE SANITARY BOARD.
w J. Linwood. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
SANTA f HAS NO
KICK ON BUSINESS
IN NEW MEXICO
General Manager Fred c, Fox
Says Conditions Are Good in
This State for Railway
Company,

business conditions ln other parts
Of the country are not affecting the
Santa ne railway IN New Mexico. The
company's business 10 this state has
been good, General Manager Fred G.
Fox stated upon his arrival here last
night from Amarillo. Tex.
A few days OF elackening stock
shipments have been reported. This.
however has been due 10 the quaran-
tine IN the Chicago stockyards and tho
fire IN the Kansas city stockyards,
these causes showing plainly the tenn
porafy nature Of the falling off
Mr.. Fox said that the Santa re
would have dIslnfected all Us stock
cars in New Mexico within a few days
la the last two days more than 500
cars have been cleaned preparatory %
dislnfeciion All cars IN the Albu.
querque yards have been cleaned and
the arrival Of inspectors is awaited for
dislnfectlon.
While the fumieatlOn Of ears In the
Chicago district later than November
3 only IL required by the government,
the Santa Re IL dlsinfocting all it,
COTS, None Of those cleaned In the
last two days have been in the Chi.
cago district since that date.
Mr. Fox told OF the letting Of the
contract for the waterworlks for the
new shops here and Of the contract
Cor the new storehouse. 90 cost be-
tween $4,000 and sl25.000. only
part Of the waterworks is included in
'h'r contract The santa Fe Is to do
Part Of the work Itself The plant
viii be extended later At present
wells are to be drilled and the pumps
and cooling plant installed.
Work on the shops viii 20 steadily
ahead no matter wnat conditions are,
Mr. Fox said, since provision for the
construction already has been made
Not the remotest chance exists that
the building viii be halted.
Mr.. Fox arrived here in his private
car on train No. sl2. lie will leave
this morning for III paso. General
superintendent G. II Bristol and Divi-
sion Superintendent +. T.. Summers
arrived IN their ears on train No.
Sl6 last night and Division Su.
perintondcnt u. H. Tuttle came yes
IerdaY afternoon from WINSTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS

iictboih. painting, pqperIng. 1881.
Or. schwontkcr uheopath. Pm. III.
Get the Old. Fashion Lleoflee Drops
az Fees candy store.
Airs " ~ Bryant has returned
hume from Gnllnp, where she has
been visiting.
There viii bc a regular meeting OF
the W. X. G. nt s;ae o'clock this az
sernoon In ! o. e. n hall.
There VIII be regular meeting Of
Albuquerque Lodge ~ r. .. ". In
the lodgc room tonight al & O'Clock.
The Womens Catholic order Of
Foresiers VIII hold memorial services
tomorrow morning II o'clock at The
Church Of the immaculate conoop.
lion.
" II simpson. general advertising
agent Tor the SANTA ic railway WIS u
passenger Monday night on train No
i en- route FROM Chicago TO Los AM
gelea.
II H. Hammond. Of the forest SER
Wee. lef, yesterday morning for Arr
znna He viii stop al silver city on
The return trip lie VII be gone two
weeks,
J. Mclaughlin. engineer al the iele-
plant Butte dam. Is In the city on his
way "a Grand Junction. Colo.. whore
he Will DO some expert work for the
government.
Or X w Hanna aud r. A. Dearth,
who We're hunting ducks on the ponds
and swamps near San Acacio, socarro
county. for the last few days have
returned % the city. They were very
successful IN bagging ducks. Or.
Hanna added Ia his reputation bs
shooting Into flock OF mud hens and
killing eleven. ne Is said 10 have
thought that thes were ducks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
FULLY EQUIPPED NOW
WITH NEW APPARATUS

tBy Journals High School keportersl
The high school gymnasium has
been fully equipped with apparatus.
The equipment reached here only re-
Gently and setting 1t up has just been
finished. The high school gymnasium
Is one Of the best In New Mexico.
The high schools Y. NJ. c. A. COM
mltteo made up OF Hugh Cooper.
wiley skinner, Herbert Hickey, Ly-
man Putncy, George Doolittle yestcr-
day presented TO the school the flow
ers awarded them by the general conf
mittee because OF the amount of sub
soriptlons for the association building
obtained by them. They were placed
in the study hall.
All afternoon classes were short
ened yesterday so the students might
attend the ~ NJ NJ. LII. n. NJ. foot
ball game.
The father Of Miss Inches Is still in
critical condition. Miss Inches will
return to the school as soon as pos
sible
A cafeteria luncheon will be served
BY the junior girls tomorrow The
proceeds viii be used toward fufn-
ishing the rest room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
DEATH OF MURRY NOT
DUE TO TUBERCULOSIS
BUT RUPTURE OF A0RTA

IN autopsy on the body Of James
Murry. who died suddenly Monday
night after his return from the big
Y. NJ q A. banquet a tho Masonic
temple. WAS held last night by Dt
Walter q. Hope and disclosed tho fact
that Murfy's death was due TO the
rupture OF an aneuflsm IN the de
sceuding aorta, the largest blood vcas
sci ia the body. and not, as was at
fira supposed, 20 tuberculosis or 20
g pulmonary hemorrhage.
pr Hope stated thai an eAamlna-
ton Of the lungs showed no sign Of
tuberculosis. ana il WAS ntated yester-
day that hurry had not missed a dax
from his work on account of illness
TOT eight years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

A. S. DAuMER Is purchaser and
sole owner Of all book accounts for
morly due estate Hub Clothing COM
pany." and all of said accounts are
payable to him. Soc order and decree
Of district court. Parties collecting or
endeavoring TO collect any of above
accounts unless authorized by under
signed are Frauds. and will he prose-
cuted as such. A. $. DAUMER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

Mrs Elizabeth Deiehrieh, 2S years
cid, died Monday night al her home
On South Edith street She had boon
here only a short time. Her husband
mother and an infant daughter. who
were here a. the time Of her death
survive, Funeral services were held
Yesterday morning at Strong Bros
chapel, the Rev Hugh Cooper Off
cialing. The body was shipped to IL,
Porte. Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

That he had not fully decided
whether 10 contest the election Of RAJ
iael Garcia 80 the state legislature
from this county was the statement
Yesterday of Modesto G. Ortis Ortiz
was IN Santa re Monday in confer
encr with officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-11

A. T. Douglas, 20 years cid, died
Yesterday monlng from typhoid
fever Ills VIE was here at the time
OF death and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Douglas. arrived hast
night on santa Zee train No, | from
Madrid. Mr. Douglas was brought
here short time ago from Golden,
n NJ. for treatment Funeral serv-
ices will be held AZ . o'clock this att
ernoon at G, Z. Frenchs chapel, The
Rev Archie Toolhaker VIII offIclate.