davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
FUNSTON REPORTS PLOT
TO Kill AMERIC ANS

san Antonio Tax Aug. ll Mai
Gen Frederick Funston Boz command
.of ln.tCd states troops 1u the border
hos sent report Oh Washington. 90
was announced tonight indicating
that secret Organizers ave eHucng
MoNiclus under ihe su-.alled plan ~
san Diego The plan calls for the
death ot epcy American male over
The age of o years lu the states bor-
dfrug ou thf bio Graude and in New
MeNto Colorado. Arizona ana Gale
fornla This would bc followed by
thr seizure ul those states and tho es-
lahlshmonf OF republic Tor Mcri-
Cams negroes Japanese and Chi
uese
Tine portion of Texas which the
supporters uf tine san Diego plan
would restore to Mexico embraces
.l.al4 square miles and according to
the census of 14i0. includes l16.i3k
Df thiH number uot more
than go per cent arc MpNcans. mostly
of The poorer class For che past two
years dissatisfied Texas MoNloaus and
refugees from across the border have
been spreading the principles of tho
plan Lodges hIYc been established
bop many oemmunHit peeplcd hy Mes
leans
Information given to General Fun
st0n Ia said t1 lead to thc belief that
normal conditions Win nat NJ restored
iu tho talig uuta enough troops arc
distributed 90 form sufficient guard
for every village % the Brownsville
territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
CARRANZA DISPLEASED
WITH INTERFERENCE



~~~~-~~~~-~-~~-~~-~~~-~--4 ~~-~~~4~~~~~~-~-~-~~--
squadron in ease it should become
necessary 10 protect lives on property
against the demonstrations of Mexi-
cans i'm Carranza temporary capital
who resent the action ~ the United
states iu calling Pau-Amerioan COM
ference 10 compose McNican affairs.
CarranAa Files Protest.
The tMrranla agency today ans
nouueed that General CarmuM had
sent notes 90 Argentina ana Chile
protesting against their parti ipa.iou
in the Pan-Amcrican conference.
CarranzaS communication was re-
garded as little less than a defiance
of the United States in it's effort 20
bring am the Mexican factions into M
conference fer peaceful settlement OF
Mexican affairs
In letter % Secretary Lansing,
Elesiu Arredondo. Car8uzas Wash
lugtoR agent expresses surprise that
q Pan American conference has un-
dertaken 90 devise a plan for the paci.
ficatlon OF Mexico and SAYS reports To
That effect have caused rne runstItu-
tional government to be uniustly
alarmed
He said he had been instructed bv
tarranza 10 communicate 10 the Sec
rotary on the subject
Arredondos Note.
"Carran2a and the persons who Coz
operate with him, says the letter toI
secretary Lansing are II tho pro
found conviction that II the American
government would know the true situ-
alton i'm Mexico. it would understand
that the only possible just ana ac
ceptable solution would be 10 leave
the revolution 10 follow lis natUra /
course until the complete victory oil
the party representing greater neces
slties and popularity
The constitutonalist government |
represented by Mr. Carranza abstains
from passing ans comment Oh tho
conferences chat are being held be- |
cause il has NO knowledge of thcirl
or Of the conclusions
which may have been reached and
because u does not want 10 afford the
superstition that they taeitly consented
20 ~ but at the same time ID consld-
FRS IT its duty 20 inform the American
government of the dlspleasure with
which the Mexican government and
people would view any act which
would tend % Illustrate the success
practically accomplished against thel
.eactienasy factions by the coustitu-
ionallst army representing tine hopes
ma ideals of he Mexican people,
Backed by Officials.
IQnigh Nit Arredondu made pubhcI
message sent 20 General Carranza hvI
General Candindo Aguiar. governor.
nd military commander Of Vera cruz
protesting against interference inI
Mexican affairs By the United states
md Latin-American ships Smiarl
totvsts, JIG was announced were re-
eiNed from the foreign Carranza ad
lerents IN fucatan, Hildalgo. Puegla.
lrizaba. Tabasco, Campeohe and all
.ther points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
Summary Of Var
NeWs of Yesterday

For the present az least attention
has been somewhat diverted from the
great drive tho Germans and Austriana
are making against the Russian forces
in northwest Russia and Poland io
the Dardanellcs where the allies aud
the Turks are at RrlpH fighting on the
Uallipol peninsula While me claims
Of the allies ana the Turks are at vac
rance nH 90 what has been accom-
pilHhed n the new offensive Of THO al-
lies. there may bo CLEANED from me
official reports Of both London and
Constantinople that fighting of san.
CULINARY character is taking plnee ma
that each side has suffered heavy as-
ualtleH
General Sir Ian Hamilton. the rHt-
ish commander. reports chat I'm tho
southern portion Of the peninsula the
ullies chiefly through the Rnllautry
and dash of the Australians ana New
Xeniandeis. have trebled tho preH OF
ground they previously held aud that
an the AHiHtp shore of the narda.
neileH. Il French wHrship SIS reported
20 have put five or fiX guns of Turk
jsh batteries ont Of action.
lonatuntinople, ON the other hand
declares TINT in the region ~ AU
Eurnu an allied attack has been roe
pulsed with heavy losses iu men guns
ana stores and that Ia the a1me rc
zion and NEAR sedlui- Bahr. Turkish
attacks have nettcd them allied
trenches
Although Enycr Pasha. tho Turkish
minister Of WAT admits the allies hnve|
landed 10000 fresh men in their new
operations he seemingly Us optimistic
no TO the final results ~ the campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
PLAN DEVISE
FOR HANDL Inc
RUSSIAN GOODS


Washington Aug % ~ Arrange
mcnts for handling shipments OF Rus
sian goods Do The United states under
The recent agreement modifying the
Russian embargo were completed to-
tay by the department 10 commerce
Under thr plan already approved hN
the Russian embassy here and for
warded TO Peuugrad for ratification.
AN imports from Russia. consigned to
the secretary of commerce. win be
received at the office of the CONNER
clai agent uf the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce In New York
who Will undertake distribution to-.
importers. under guarantee that the
goods viii moi re-eNpurt Dob any form
shippers desiring Co import Rus
sian Products RAl he required 90 sub
init % the commercial agent state
ment ~ On goods to o. obtained and
90 deposit "a bond 90 De held pending
the consumption of the Imports ofI
until the cud ~ Me European War
Tho Russian embargo has held un
tmportatlous amounting Co millions ~
dollars importers being particularly
anxious 90 secure the release ~ yctch
seed used as fertilizer hides and
skins and miueea. oils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
TURKS AIGOROU
ATTACK ALLIED FORCES

ConstantiuopIe, Aug IN Cyia Lon
don $50 u ml-Thc follow ing Off
cial communication was issued today.
"On August q We again repulsed
AN attack hy the enemy north Of Ari
Buruu. utlictus heavy losses upon
them.
More Co the north we drove the
enemy back 10y vigorous attack,
making prisoners NJ -four officers and
fifty men and capturing Two machine
guns, quantity ot arms and hello
graphic and Geographic apparatus
Near Arl Burnu on our left wing,
We captured hy "a bavonet attack part
of our trenches which III late had
been occupied DIS the enemy
AZ Soddul- Bahr We occupied on
the left wing The greater part OF a
trench situated lu an Isolated position
between ourselves and the enemy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

law ruHerya JOURNAL spEctsL trAst7 afsrI
london. Aug. - I:32 a. n,l -THe
German Baltic fleet has occupied d.
hdu Russia. ds naval base SAWS lha
Copenhagen correspondent of tire
Daily Mail a LARGE force Of exports
Is working night and day reparme
adapting and totrfNing the hmHar
works
Llhau. iu tine province uf C0urIaHH.
WAS occupied some time ago bN iDr-
man forces II is about sixty miles
H Water from tho entrance OBJ Hf
6uIl of itea and about 1850 miles lbs
water from the city If Riga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
TINAS GOVERNOR Calls
ron federal PROTECTION

Houston ToN Aug --GoNernor
ryreuaou 81 Texas tonight tele-
gwphed from Ro0kpott where he is
spHdmr hIs vacations % President
wilson asng the htcr t. double the
number ~ federal troops NOW on duty
Iu The HIo GHnde valley
Governor Ferguson said Dee had
pWHoscN delayed makine the request
hoping tHe situation mlsht clear up
Conditions now are perllous and
grave he added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
TYP0GRAP HICAL
CONVENTION HAS
LITTLE FURRY
Former President Lynch
Sharply Resents Criticism
and Is Sustained; Address
by Secretary of Union Labor

nr HcFsHs1 IouHsAL spEciAL LrAsEn alar
los Auga ies. Aug II.-An address
en- labor conditions. past and present.
Us William 1t Wilson. secretary 81
labor. selection Of Baltimore as the
next convention city. ana an attack
against former President james Lynch
were the features of the session of the
international biographical conpen-
tiou today
he attack on Lynch was precipitat-
ed bf tne dlseu luu on proposition
introduced by John p. Hannegan 81
st Louis. leader Of the opposition.
This proposition would have amended
The bylaws relating % the auditing
~ accounts by providing that each
YEAR three local unions should choose
one man each % convene at the inter-
national headquarters ar Indianapolis
end there, with the assistance OF am
expert accountant Co be sci Cted hy
them audit all accounts. 10 also gave
the executive committee power t0 sus-
pend any officer Of the Union Print
efs home corporation. should any dee
iaicatlon or misappropriation Of funds
le reported
lynch Attacks Critics.
The plan was opposed by 8dmiuis-
uauon supporters as something puti
forward merely to embarrass the pres
eut officials. It was reported unfaVor- T
bly, by the committee on laws and by /
q VIVA N0ce vot the report was app
parenty adopted Former President
Lynch then called foE "a division de-
clarlng that he wanted The convention +
10 see the delegates who are iusinu- f.
aune that their officials are dis .
honest
This statement brought "a storm OF +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

AmsIffuuW. AUX n wa london
ago + M Fhe official ofeBn az the
general federation of trades unions or
Germany states mar az one result an
the British blockade the average Ger
man workman's family last May had
60 eNpend $3.50 marks labout $50
weekly for food as compared with
s41o marks (aboIi So in May Of
1914,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
APHASl4 VICTIM NOT
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR

declaration that Harry Walker" be-
lleved 10 he Cecil 81 Layell. formerly
an instructor at Columbia university
Nharlotte simpson, a teacher iu
Iaveils classes at Columbia for two
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

Montreal Aug % The name 81
the steamship company formed by the
amalsamatlon on The Canadian and
Allan lines is "The Canadian Pacific
Ocean Services Limited according
20 announcement at the executive Of
fices Of the Canadian Pacific railway
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
COTTON NO LONGER
NEEDED BY GERMANY

London Aug ii t5#Gl 81. m1 AM
nnuneement fhat Germany is nov
able % dispense with cotton in the
manufacture q military supplies r
quoted hy Reuters correspondent at
Amsterdam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
PLAN To ASSURE
WORTH Of FIAT
MONEY PROPOSED
Mining Men Consider Whether.
to Use Villa Currency to.
Meet Payf0.ls and wan 6BeI
Answer Today

. m mister vi finance HHI HHrHrII IIla
land committee Isl r.ufas eutHtIHes
.Iof mining currorItane took place
To-day at uarez s proposition tu
iHsr Villa paper currency n meet p8F
.foils instead of alltr 900 hasng Che
currency af fHn .hnrr. Iafr 30 500
enfs American r0Id Nr ono Villa
pr.a vag ,oH..lrrad tf fh. cun-
ItutIuu ~ fHr conferences win h
fasfcd -FOUR U0urF mo mining MEN
announced statement would he give
Ken Qua tomorrow
Tho proposition considered today
Has outlined af the meeting af Geu.
rrm villa anal Alberto NadfrU wifh
General Uuuh scott chief NO staff
i0f the Omitted sHies afn hero fes-
'fardar later drafted u fHrm If "a
ibrff by Francisco E ldtro for ihe
I VOLTA government and delivered by
I Gcorra ~ Car0fhce special stHu de
/ uarmeut Hsrut to committee of
I mining mon fhle forenoon 1he come
.ullfee considered thp hu,f iu = Weet-
ling here before adI4uTuIus o. luarel
Ito take up the subject matter
Financial Dfficuitie- Considered
TheA rlef Ae4u Gfa with me 81
naurml difficulties ~ he villa faF
eumoni which resulted In the isFu
anrp of fat money lt depreciation
was laId t0 political enemies Who
practically deprived ihe same uf 1ll
Value In exchange. u purchasing pnw
tr ana ~ lts hberAting power whleh Z
h. wasting away"
The convention government mean I
while hld resoricd io Hu legal MEAS. I
'urea fo relieve the suffcuups Of the
people caused by the depreciation
HIts.. ,tIt..Itt..l Hn#rra laHafru the T
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

garding this lion. In the temple he
was inviolable; but at large, that was
different matter.
Arriving at the river brink, they
saw the footprints of the lion on the
wet sand which ran down to the wa
ter. To leap from this spot to the
water was not possible for any beast
of the jungle. Yet the lion had van
ished completely. as though he had
been given wings. They stood about
in awe till one OF the older hunters
knelt. reached out, and dug his hand
Into the innocent looking sand. In
stantly he leaped to his feet and
jumped back.
THE sucking sand!" he cried To
the raft"
They skirted the dangerous quick
sands and dashed along the banks to
discover that their raft was gone.
Vishnu. then, as reincarnated. required
solid transportation. after the man
ner OF human beings? They became
angry. A raft was raft. substantial.
necessary: and there was no reason
why a god who had ten thousand tenn
pies for his own should stoop 10 rob
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

ted the peace of the temple in the
daytime. She could see the dome from
where she stood. Like Ishmael, she
must go on. forever and forever on.
Was God watching over her? Was
1t his hand which stayed the on
slaught Of the beast and defeated the
baser schemes of man? Was there
to be a haven at the end? She smiled
wanly. What more was to beset her
path she knew not, nor cared just
then, since there was to be haven
at the end
Perhaps prescience brought to her
minds eye a picture: she saw her
father. and Bruce. and Winnie. and
her sweetheart, and they seemed to
be toasting her from the end of a
long table. under the blue California
sky. This vision renewed her strength.
She proceeded onward.
She must have followed the river
at least mile when she spied a raft
moored to a clump of trees. Here
she saw way of saving her weary
limbs many rugged mile. She ford
ed the stream, freed the raft and poled
out into the middle of the stream.
1t happened that the Mohammedan
hunters who owned the raft were at
this moment swinging along toward
the temple. On the shoulders of two
rested a pole from which dangled the
lifeless body of newly killed leopard.
They were bringing 1t in as gift to
the headman of the village. who was
thoroughgoing Mohammedan. and
x,-In ha1l In,
all its amazing ramifications.
The white priestess was indeed a
puzzle: for, while the handful of Mo
hammedans in the village were fanat-
ical in their belief in the true prophet
and his Koran, and put little faith in
miracles and still less in holy men
who performed them. the advent Of
the white priestess deeply mystified
them. There was no getting around
this: she was there: with their own
eyes they saw her. There might be
something in Hinduism after all.
When the hunters arrived at the
portico of the temple, they found two
greatly terrified holy men. shrilling
their "Ai! All" in lamentation and
beating their foreheads against the
earth.
Holy men. what is wrong?" asked
one Of the hunters. respectfully.
THE lion has killed our priestess: !:
the sacred fires must die again, All!
All"
Where Is the lion?"
They fed toward the river, and
there he has doubtless destroyed her.
for in evil silva. represented by the
lion. is more powerful than Vishnu. re-
incarnated in our priestess. All. Al!
She is dead and we are undone!"
Come" said the chief huntsman.
Let us run to the river and see what
these queer gods are doing. Well
present the skin OF silva to our mas
teri" He laughed.
The leopard carriers deposited their
burden and all started off at dog
trot They had always been eager re-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
UNIQUE SHIPMENT OF BIBLES
Books Destined for instruction Of the
Heathen Are Most Carefully
Sent Forth.

The Bible house at New York city
has recently made a shipment OF 1000
Bibles on voyage OF $4,000 miles
Poison was worked into the covers OF
the books to hinder the operations OF
destroying insects. The Bibles were
soldered up In tin boxes containing ten
each for protection against waves and
weather. The tin boxes we're repacket
in pairs in heavy wooden crates de-
signed to withstand the hard knocks
incident to many reloadings and to
long journeys under varying condi.
tions. These Bibles, being part OF
the eighth edition printed in the Ian.
guage of the Gilbert Islands. are 10 ar
rive ultimately at Ocean Island.
small speck in the Pacific 5000 miles
southwest of San Francisco. lying al.
most under the equator. Ocean Is.
land is only mile and a half In dia.
meter. but 1t is visited by many steam.
ers on account of It's rich deposits OF
phosphate Hence its choice as a dis
tributing center for Bibles in the Is.
lands Of the Gilbert group. Mr.. Rich
ard Grenfell OF Australia, acting for
the American board. will send or car
ry these books on adventurous voy.
ages Of 200 miles or more to the mis-
sion stations scattered through the is.
lands
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Briefs Attack Chinn's Report.

Denver-Valuation of the properties
Of the Denver Union Water Company
as compiled by Special Master W. J.
Chinn in his recent report on the
rate case" was attacked on both
sides when the city attorney and the
attorney for the water company filed
their exceptions to the report Of Mr..
Chinn in the Federal Court. The spec
ial master valued the holdings at Il
total OF sI3,i15.S99 The city, in its
exceptions. says the master erred
when he did not place the valuation
at sll 100000, and the water company
contends MIR. Chinn was at fault when
he did not make his total valuation
s15,G50,0o0. Further progress in the
negotiations for purchase of the water
company plant by the city are sus-
pended until such time as Federal
Judge Lewis shall give a decision in
the matter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
SIX CROPS WORTH $2e,65O,747.
Yield in Colorado This Year Is
Greater Than Last, But Prices
Lower.

Denver.-The value of the crop of
corn, wheat, oats, barley. potatoes and,
apples raised in Colorado this year
is s29,G50.747.5O. according to prelimi
nary figures issued by the United
States bureau of crop estimates.
The total number of bushels OF the
six crops named ir given at 52,5l5.750
Against these figures are the final
estimates OF the crop produced in
Colorado last year, which amounted to
51,S73,O00 bushels, with value of
$3i.i79,74O.
In apples, barley and oats Colorado
did not produce as much as last year.
and only in apples is the price greater
than on Nov. /, 1914.
The following report shows the pro.
duction of crops named for Colorado,
and for the United States as whole.
with the prices of each per bushel for
last year and this year:
Corn-State: Estimate this year.
100000 bushels; final estimate last
year, 1O,G2G,00O; price, Nov. /, to pro-
ducers, 80 cents per bushel; year ago.
II cents. United States: Estimate
this year, 3,09O,OO0.O00 bushels: final
estimate last year, 2,G73,OOO, 900: Nov
!, price, Gl.9 cents; year ago, 70.G
cents.
Wheat-State: Estimate this year.
12,160,00O bushels; final estimate last
year, 1912. 900: price, Nov. /, to pro.
ducers, 8Gecents per bushel: year ago,
81 cents. United States: Estimate this
year, l,O02 100000 bushels: final esti-
mate last year, S9l 100000; Nov. /,
price, 93.1 cents; year ago. 97.2 cents.
Oats-State: Estimate this year,
12.G75.0OO bushels: final estimate last
year, 100000: price. Nov. l, to pro.
ducers. i3 cents per bushel: year ago.
At cents. United States: Estimate
this year, l,517, 100000 bushels: final
estimate last year. 1,141 100000: Nov.
price. 34.9 cents; year ago, 42.9
cents.
Barley-State: Estimate this year.
3,G75,0O0 bushels: final estimate last
year, 3,3GG,0O0: price. Nov. /, to pro-
ducers, 80 cents per bushel; year ago,
&C cents. United States: Estimate
this year 2$G,GS2, 900 bushels; final
estimate last year, 19i,953. 900; Nov.
!, price, SOL cents: year ago. 5l.7
cents.
Potatoes - State: Estimate this
year, 100000 bushels: final esti-
mate last year, S,7G0,000; price. Nov.
/, to producers. ~ cents per bushel;
year ago, rs cents. United States.
Estimate, this year, 359.000.0Oo
bushels; final estimate last year.
405,921 900; Nov. l price, COS cents;
year ago, 52.S cents.
Apples-State: Estimate this year.
$4,000 barrels: final estimate last
year, 1.500 900; price, Oct Is. to pro-
ducers. S5 cents per bushcl; year ago.
co cents. United States: Estimate
this year, 7G,70O,0O0 barrels; final
estimate last year, S4,I00,O00; price,
Oct. Is, to producers. s2.14 per barrel;
year ago, $l.79.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
U. s. Examinations Nov. 27.

Denver-The United States Civil
Service Commission will hold an ex-
animation for male stenographers for
field service in Denver. Nov. 27.
Denver Liquor Case Argued.
The State Supreme Court now has
under final consideration the case in
volving Denver's right to issue liquot
licenses after next Jan. !, despite the
state prohibition constitutional amend
ment. Oral arguments in the contro-
versy were made before the tribunal
Through an appeal filed the court also
now has before il the suit involving
the validity of the referendum Eeti-
ton on the prohibition penalty bill
passed by the general assembly tu en-
force tho prohibition constitu' lonal
amendment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
HAROLD MAC GRATH

Illustrated by Pictures from the r1ovfnf Piettrs
Production OF the sslis Polyscops Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
presenting formidable frontage Of

presenting formidable frontage Of
horns.
Never had Kathlyn seen such an
enormous beast From his great pad
ded paws to his sloping shoulders he
stood easily four feet in height, and
hir stripes were almost as broad as
her hand. He drank, doubtless. eying
the buffalo speculatively; some other
time. Then he. too. sat on his launches
and washed his face. but with in
finite gracefulness. It occurred to
the watcher that, familiar as she was
with the habits of wild beasts. never
had she witnessed tiger or a lion
enact this domestic scene. Either they
were always pacing their cages, gaz-
, ing far over the heads of those who
watched them. or they slept. Even
when they finished meal of raw
meat they merely licked their chops;
there was no toilet.
Here, however. was an elaborate
toilet The great cat licked his paws.
drew them across his face; then
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Warden Gets Writ Against Auditor.

Denver-M. p. Capp, warden of the
State Reformatory. was granted an
alternate writ of mandImus against
Harry f. Mulnix, state auditor, by
Judge Denison of the second division
of the District Court, requiring Mul-
nix to appear in court Nov. Is, to
show cause why he should not issue a
warrant to Capp for s625, balance al
legged to be due him as salary for the
quarter ending May 81. Capp also
asks $500 alleged damages against the
state auditor for refusing to issue the
warrant.