davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

with reference 10 the ao-calied
republic ~ China. Japan must be- on
her guard, just az the United States
must he on her guard In the unsettled
State ~ Mexico. Japan welcomes a
government IN her neighbor. whether
dynastlc or democratic. which au-
ours we'll for the peace and harmony
OF the Chinese people But Japan
views with some anxiety the fiuctua-
tons Of administration over there
and the danger Of exploitation BY
men mere graaping than patriotic
japan has been reproached by the
nnthlnking for not having already
Withdrawn her troops from China
after the capture Of Tslug-tau. The
request rally has not been made IS
China. and il ~ had been Il would
be premature. The war IL not over.
The situation is not such that Japan
could turn back that conquest, tenn
pefary If you please, without grave
" imperiiing her position al the close
Of the war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25

The above IL the substance 0f
statement by q member 81 the Jap
anese legation in this city and which
gnoficlaiiy represents the sentiments
OF the legation.
Applying that statement is the
following resume u my conversation
with the Japanese in an official posi-
ton
'.The demands made by Japan on
China. II they can be called de-
mands. are not offensive but defen-
Hive. They might be compared with
the restrictions placed by the United
states on the republic Of Cuba. Cuba
Is sovereign. but Cuba would not
think ~ making foreign loan which
might ieopardize its sovereignty with
out consulting the United States
Win parts Of China, Japan has moth
Ing ~ do. and you Will observe that
the ao-cailed demands refer only to
those parts Of China which are -
close 10 Japan that Japan cannot
help taking notice 81 the possibilities
Of their being aiienated TO her disad-
vantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
Diplomat UnofficiaIIy Says
Purpose Is Defense and Dis
ayows Violation Of Agree
ment With America.
H0BS0N SCENTS DANGER
or ORIENTAL COUP
Congressman Declares War
Has Given Nippon an 0p-
portunity 10 Begin Cam
palgn Of Aggression in East,

lssscfsL cossassc~esscs 20 .osslss lousssli
Washington. Feb. 2f.--'The lmpe-
rial Japanese government has propOs-
"a and viii propose nothing with re-
gard 10 China Inconsistent with It's
previous engagements with the
United states.
The Japanese government has
faith that the government II the
United States never viii he prema-
tnreiy moved BY misleading reports
u shat Japan has done or demanded
fhall be done"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.

Match Tonight.
Cicos W. Gross kellcyH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-25
Among the BoWIers

standing of the Teams.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

COMPANY, held at the office of the company at Wellton, Arizona, at ten o'clock, A. M, Monday, August 30, 1915, the following resolution was adopted
 BE IT RESOLVED; That Section. 1, of Article V. of the Articles of In corporation of ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY be amended so as to read as follows, to-wit: The capital stock of this corporation shall be $250,000.00 divided into 10000 shares of the par value of $25.OO each, when fully paid, and until said shares are fully paid, assessments on the same shall be made at the call of, and the amounts determined blythe Board of Directors"
 ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY, Corporate SeaD By
 WILL E. MCKEE, President HENRY w. FRASER, Secretary. State of Arizona, County of Yuma, ss. Before me, ROBERT GAEL, a No tary Public in and for the County of Yuma, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared WILL D. MCKEE & H. w. FRASER known to me to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 31st day of August A. D. 1915.
 ROBT. GAEL, (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My Commission expires March 8, 1919. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 10 day of Sep. A. D. 1915 at 10:00 A. M., at request of WILL E MCKEE, whose postoffice address is Warren, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION, By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

Jake Ludy, formerly of the Ludy canal system of the Yuma valley, is taking a vacation at Los Angeles,
 pm his work of surveying several big acreages in the Palo Verde valley.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS
 SION

SION
 United States of America, State of Arizona, ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY" which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 10th day of September, A. D., 1915, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 10th day of September, AID. 1915. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION, F. A. JONES, Chairman. Attest: w. N. SANGSTER, Secretary.
 Wellton, Arizona, August 30, 1915. At a special meeting of the stock holders of ANTELOPE VALLEY
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
A PEACE PRAYER
Rected by Ethel ayne shoey Rally Day. Yuma Sept

O, God of all humanity,
 Father of every and clan How can we prate of love to thee
 While brother daughters brother man? Have pity on the hearts that bleed
 On helpless hordes whose rulers dare To kill for power, and say for greed, Yet lift their impius hands in prayer! May seas that shake with Death again Bear Peace upon their swelling tide, Till from the ruined hopes of men
 Shall rise new earth, glorified. And for our owr dear land pray
 That we may love brothers more. May none turn desolate away
 Who seek us from some alien shore. What, in thy sight, is shade of skin,
 Of form of e.e, or kink of hair. In thee the whole great world is kin, In thy heart all have equal share God bless our land and teach us love God bless our world may warfare cease; And make our earth, like heaven above The kingdom of the Prince of Peace!
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

N. l.. Sherman, former Bard ranch CT, now a hotel man at Santa Ana, Cal, was in Yuma yesterday shaking hands with old friends
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
(By Benjamin Franklin Tly)

mas been appealeQ TO Dy lOcal friends, by Judge Baxter, by U. s. Senator Ashurst and lastly by Secretary of State Lansing to save the life of a Yuma boy who is threatened with execution in Mexicali,
 The boy is none other than Joe Delgado, aged 24, broth CT of Frank Delgado, one of the popular clerks in the E. r. Sanguinetti store. He was born and reared in Yuma and his friends and relatives are greatly distressed at the alarming news coming from Mexicali to the effect that he is about to be removed from Mexicali ostensibly to Ense- nada, but in reality to be shot in an imaginary attempt to escape.
 The story comes to me in the most direct manner, and for the past few days l have given f close investigation. My opinion is that Governor Cantu will make a thorough investigation of the facts, and when he does he will find them to be as follows:
 Joe Delgado, until recently, was a handwriting blacksmith in Calexico. He quit that job and was employed in the Calexico customs service. He crossed into Calexico about two weeks ago and was arrested and locked up, though no specific charge was lodged against him. He is still in jail, though every effort has been made to get the judge to release him, who, however, stoutly refuses on first one pretext than another.
 The report is now going the rounds that young Delgado is to be charged with melting Mexicali citizens to re- bel against Governors Cantu's author iy, but I am reliably assured that the real cause for the young mans arrest dates back to a personal en- counter he had with the arresting officer some eight or ten months ago in Calexico, and that ever since then the officer has sworn vengeance. His opportunity came when Delgado visit ed Mexicali a couple of weeks ago.
 On this occasion it is not definitely known by Delgado's brother and friends here whether he was drinking or not, but there is a strong suspicion that he was, and meeting the officer the latter grabbed that as his best chance to "get even" with Joe for having bested him in their fistfight eight or ten months previous on the American side.
 This personal difficulty took place just about the time that Enrique Anaya (Carranza consul at Tucson at present. made the fizzle with about
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

It is reported, from Blythe, that Rev. J. M. Ocheltree, formerly pastor of the Yuma Methodist church, has sold his ranch of 80 acres at $125 per acre.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
YUMA BOY HELD BY MEX|CANs
 AT MEx|CALL PROTECTION ASKED


 that occasion this little band slipped across the line from Calexico in the dead hour of night and at a signal fired vOlley from their rifles in the hope of stampeding Cantu's men. But Governor Cantu gave the sound by bugle for all his men ito armsI" and the invaders" dropped their guns and ''beat it" back to Calexico 1 It is claimed in Mexicali that young Delgado was one of the invading party, and that he is being held unti: all the facts in this connection are obtained. Should it be proven that he was actually one of the party it is hardly possible that he will meet with the death sentence But Gov. Cantu will probably teach him a good lesson.
 That's the whole story, so far as I have been able to get at the facts. Judge Baxter was appealed to and he at once got in touch with Wash ington. In the absence of Secretary of State Lansing, Assistant Secretary Polk wired that he had promptly communicated direct to Governor Cantu and asked protection for the boy until all the facts can be official ly ascertained.
 Frank Delgado, brother of the un- fortunate prisoner, telegraphed U. S. Senator Ashurst, who promptly re- piled that he had urged quick action on the part of the officials at Wash ington
 In the meantime, three influential friends have gone to Mexicali to see Governor Cantu in person and Consul Lazado is making thorough investi- gation of the whole matter.
 Governor Cantu's we'll known friendship for the United States and for it's citizens precludes the possibiIi- ty that he will permit the young man to be unjustly punished. I haven't the slightest doubt in the world but that he will order the judge to turn him loose, provided the offense is no greater than mere personal encoun- ter with one of the local police of ficers, brought about by a grudge of 10 months standing.
 While the young mans mother and wife are weeping over the report that he is to be assassinated, and while his brother, Frank, and his old-time friends here in Yuma are greatly dis tressed at his unpleasant preuIuU ment, yet 1 feel certain Governor Cantu has in no manner changed, and that being true, after he shall have learned all the facts he will order the release, whether the judge and the arresting officer like it Or not.
 If Joe has been guilty of an in- fringement of the law, why, naturally. both he and his friends must expect him to be punished, but he will not be shot Governor Cantu won't stand for that
 1 hope to hear good news tomorrow that the young man has been or will be liberated.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

Harry E. Townsend has transferred all of lots 4, 5, 6 and ', of block 47, Townsend tract, to M l.. Pino.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

Mrs. Sumner Hackett and daughter, Evelyn, returned from the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
LION AND MOUSE
 Al TIE COLUMBIA

Charles Kleins remarkable story of American business life, The Lion and the Mouse will be offered to night at the Columbia by the Red mond company.
 The story of The Lion and the Mouse" is too well known to need reviewing here. It will be submitted wiIh the same care and attention to detail that has characterized the productions of the Redmond com pany.
 Miss Audel Higgins for the first time in the engagement will be seen in q part that will give her ample chance to display the talents that have made her one of the best known stock leading women of the coast. She has played the lead in this play several times in the past year. and it has been pronounced the best of her many stock parts.
 Charles Klein when Inc wrote what is said to be a story founded upon the inner life of the great oil king, John D. Rockefeller. came close to producing the long sought American drama" The Lion and the Mouse" during it's life on the road earned
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
TROUPE DREW CROWOTO
 FAR GROUNDS
Great Numbers of Visitors Satisfied Their Curiosity Over Preparations for Film Work Which Starts This Morning

The state fair grounds was the mecca of the curious yesterday. Out side of fair week, there probably have never been so many visitors to the grounds in one 2dy. Phoenix was curious to see how real moving picture oatfit acted while preparing to g.t ;helr faces before the movie mad American public
 The f-ubin people in charge of Ro- maine Fielding were not in any way prepared to get out their cameras but they have gone a long way toward starting the reel" thing today The haildins used at the annual state fair for the exhibition of agricultural specimens. has been turned over to the company for a property house. A great assortment of scenery, ma ch.neiy and costumes. makes it a greatly changed place, from that which usually greets the wandering sight seer at fair time
 The c1ts Cal the Grand avenue line, did d rush business, and a steady stIin. ef agtps was doing it's share to wo.eome tho first movie az grcgation. that has seen fit to recog- niae Phoesix Us an ideal spot for the filming Of outside features.
 The r,crhcis of the company Were all unanimous, that the location se- . lccted for the scene of their efforts, co i'd hardly tc improved upon, and this coupled with the unusually clear atmosphere prevalent in the Salt River Valley, will go a long way to- wards aiding the Lubin people to put | out q series of pictures, which like the major portion of the valley pro ducts. are never eXcelled, and seldom , cGualled.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
FOOTBALL COACH SHOULD
 MAKE THAT HIS BUSINESS

That a football coach, to produce the best results should make coaching a regular business is the opinion of William (BilD Edwards, the famous Princeton guard. Edwards in stat ing his views on the future coach ing system at Princeton. said re gently:
 T believe absolutely in the one man system. Football has become a regular business, and in any regular business, one man must stand at the head. There should never be consd : cred any time any man but q Prince ton football man for the position. Princeton has numerous men who can handle this job successfully, but when such q man is chosen, he must make football his regular business and give his entire time to this work. Such a man must be well paid, and this man should, l believe, have en- tire selection of the coaches under him"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
MAMMOTH WASH
 SEEMS DOOMED
Good Roads Promoters in South California Plan ming Concrete Highway from Fl Centro to Yuma. Ask ArizOna's Aid

That California is planning to do do away with the dread Mammoth Wash-or that part of it, which d concrete highway from Fl Centro to Yuma will isplace-became known here yesterday on receipt of an urgent appeal from Col. Ed Fletcher, the well ll-knOwn San Diego good roads promoter, for Arizona's assistance. As president of the San Diego Arizona Ausiliary Of the Southern National Highway Association, Col Fletcher writes Harry Welch of the board of trade as follows:
 Phoenix Board of Trade.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Under date of December 30th Presi- dent John F. Neylan of the state board of control of California sends me the following report which has been made by the state board of con- trol to the state legislature: Fl Centro- Yuma Highway A request for $4O0, 900 to construct l highway between Fl Centro in Im- ! perial county and Yuma, Arizona, was presented The state controller and the state board of control have recommended that 5000 be appro- prated as the states share in this construction. and that it be expended | on the condition that the remaining ] sum necessary for the construction of l this highway shall be secured either l from the federal government or other sources
 | The appropriation is recommended 1 for this highway in order to connect l the Imperial Valley with the state of | Arizona, affordng that valley an out | let into the neighborng state and at
 the same time affording a means for 1 transcontinental travel to reach the coast without being subjected to the hardships of the present routes. | You will see by the above that we have the administration behind US and there is hardly q question but what the appropriation of $20O,000 will be made within the next sixty days. | This means the absolute assurance of 1 a concrete highway from Fl Centro, l Calf. to Yuma. Arizona Contracts have been let for most of the state 1 lhighway-San Diego to Fl Centro- and within the next eighteen months
 the state highway will be built from San Diego to Los Angeles, San Fran | cisco and the Oregon line Tn other | words a first class concrete highway
 will eventually be built to Yuma, Ari- 1 zona from San Diego, and what we l want see iS the continuation of
 this highway from Phoenix, Arizona
 and connect up with Fl Paso Texas
 | and Albuquerque, New Mexico
 We sincerely hope that you will dc
 | everything you can to continue the
 | good work. The lumber has been or
 dcred and is now on the road, to
 plank the sand dunes between Fl
 | Centro and Yuma. and we are ex-
 pecting by March 18th to have a
 temporary road between these two
 l olaces
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
WORLD of SPORT
YANk CHlEFTAIN
 STARRED IN BOX

Wild Bill Donovan, new man ager of the New York Americans, Is one of the most striking char acters of organized baseball. He was associated with Washington and Brooklyn of the old National league before he jumped in for mer war times. to the Detroit Tigers
 In the City of the Straits. Wild Bill always stood out prominent ly as a star with a poor support ing cast. Upon the arrival of Hughie Jennings in 1907, he final iy found himself and was most instrumental in winning three successive championships for Hugh. In 1908 his record topped those of all the pitchers of or ganized ball.
 Although his team was beaten three times in the worlds series twice. by the Cubs and once by the Pirates-the work of Dono- van always stood out by itself in these games.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
BASEBALL PLANS BEING FORMED
 AMONG TIE SPORTS FOLLOWERS

Hayden, Tempe or Ray, playing two or stand that the jump from the valley to the mining towns is quite a big item, but l think a schedule might be drawn up to cut it down consider ably. To the Phoenix people. it will mean new faces. new clubs and more rivalry than the arrangements pro- duced last year.
 ITO business men. it means closer acquaintance with the people of the mining district. and more business be- tween the camps and the Salt River Valley"
 The writer of the above note eX- plains that the situation looks very favorable for such league. in the copper camps.
 Louis Sala2ar, manager of q team of cracks over in Redlands, Cal. writes as follows:
 T would like to know whether Ari- zona baseball will be organized next season as it was last l want to ar range for some games with your league. before the season opens. Most of my men will play in Arizona some time next summer, anyway
 Salazar's address is Box 503 Red lands, Cal He wants Arizona man. agers to write to him.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
STATE HIGHWAY BEST
 ROAD SAY MOTORISTS

Motorists making the trip between here and Tucson, are advised to take the state highway between Florence and Higley, and the Chandler road after leaving Higley en route for the capital.
 trip to Florence and return was made yesterday by Fred Kenyon and A. J. Kisselburg of the Pennsylvania Tire Agency, and c. A. Pope of the Firestone Agency. They reported, that although the state highway was rough, it was dry and not muddy, which is more than can be said of the other road.
 The trip made by the party, was one of pleasure, and was made with out any accidents. They found that the highways in general were in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
Already There is Talk of League Among Clubs in Valley and Copper Camps. Republican Receives Let ters on the Subject

Plans for the summers baseball ought to be warming up shortly, is the opinion of those hot stove league leaders who have remained faithful To the national pastime. in this, it's least exciting hour. The Republican IS in receipt of a number of com munications on the subject of base ball for the Salt River Valley during the next season. Publicity will be given out to two of them, however. Ideas are being sought, so, further delVing into the subject is invited. It is possible that from some of the eager plans of the devoted followers of the game. really valuable sugges- tions may be geaned.
 From man who has managed baseball clubs in Arizona during 1914, comes the following suggestion:
 What do you think of a four-club league, composed of Phoenix. Mesa,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
AUTO RESTORED
 ID POPULARITY
Advent of a Sunny Sunday Drew Hundreds of Motor ists to the Highways and ByWays-3O0 an Hour on Central Avenue

The automobile owning portion of the Phoenix public, was out in full force yesterday. The generous sup ply of sunshine coupled with the fair condition of the roads, as com pared with the mud infested thor oughfares of the past few weeks, all combined 10 bring automobilists into their temporarily abdicated thrones on the public highways.
 on the Central avenue boulevard was q constant procession of ma chimes Two Republican representa- tives stationed several miles out on Central avenue, counted three hun dred machines, in the space of an hour. The usual number of light cars with a fair sprinkling of 1915 models, to give a fair show of dis tinction to the parade, were to be seen.
 Out Grand avenue way although the road was far from as smooth and inviting as that of Central avenue there was q steady stream of cars, part of whom stopped at the fair grounds, but the major portion made the trip through to Glendale, or com pleted the circle across Ninteenth avenue, back to the Phoenix streets The motOrcyclists, also. were out in force, the Phoenix Motorcycle club, making q run to Geo. U Young's Goldfield mine. Those who did not take part in this trip, got out their rear seats, or furnished up their side cars, and proceeded to take their families out to compete with the parade of motor cars.
 So far as known not serious ac- cident marred the days pleasure, the l usual number of punctures. with the accompanying trouble and annoyance, were registered
 The number of cars out made a fine advertisement for the city The
 average stranger. would no doubt be impressed, not only with the quantity
 but with the quality of the cars A
 number of late models. with all the
 latest appliances, the average number
 of last years cars. helped to keep the | roads warm
 | The down town attraction in the
 motor line. proved to be the large Mitchell six" belonging to the Lubin
 movie outfit. equipped with the five
 electric headlights and q top with
 sliding glass panels. This car has at
 tracted a large crowd. since it's ad.
 vent in the city Saturday.