davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-21
Declares Carson Has Quit.

London, Oct. lS,--The parliam entary
correspondent o: the Daily News de-
clared that Sir Edward Carson, the at
torney general, has given up his office
The report had been previously de-
nieyS by Sir Edward lA
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-21
Fire In Tine Bluff, Ark.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. lS,-The third
mysterious lre in the business section
\ OF three Arkansas towns within the
last week destroyed half block of
Pine Bluff stores The loss was estl'
mated at 100000.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-21

Rome, N. Y, Oct, 1S.-orTil S. Dor
man, one hundred and one years old,
went to the polling place and regis.
tered. He will vote for prohibition
and woman suffrage.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-21
GREECE DEMANDS
ITALIAN ISLANDS
Asks Evacuation of Territory in
Eastern Mediterranean Now
Held by Italy.
TWO ARMIES sweep SERBIA
London Admits Success of Teuton-
5ulgar Drives in Serbia Is Dis.
quieting- King George Signs
War Decree.

Nish, Oct. 1S.-Serbian troops are
still holding back the Germans in
the region of Semendria. The war Of
flee announced that an attempt made
by the Germans to surround the Ser
bian left wing near Semendria was re-
pulsed, the attacking forces suffering
severe losses.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-21
ALLIES TO ATTACK GREECE?
Departure Of ENJOYS Bares Plan
Ministers Preare to Quit
Athens,

Amsterdam, Holland, Oct, 1S.--Ac.
cording to dispatch from Athens to
the Cologne Gazette the ministers II
Russia and Italy are preparing to
leave Greece,
London, Oct 1S.--Holding that the
time has arrived to, demand that
Greece put an end to all doubts re.
garding her ;ttitude, the London Eve.
ming Standard suggests that Greece
should be open to arguments pre-
scented with forceful tact" by British
feet in the shape of blockade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
MOUNTlINAIR IS TO
LOSE ONE OF ITS
DISTINCTIONS
Town Without a Church Or a
Saloon Will Have One Lack
Removed; Friiole Bills New
Store.

Mountainair IL about to lose its dis.
tinctiun as a town without n church
or q saloon. No: YOU guessed wrong. u
u 10 have a church.
Every man In town Il 10 hcip build
the church. The movement Is headed
By Rev. Mr.. Farley. and everybody in
Mountainair has rallied In the cause.
II u TO be a Methodist church. but n
win be a community center. II viii
have a social hail and recreation
grounds.
The lumber for Il IL 10 be given by
the government off the Manzano fo--
est. In accordance with the rule 20
give freely for church and school pnr-
poses. Supervisor James y. Mullen,
~ the Manznno forest. has Just come
hack from Mountuinair, whore he
talked over things with MFR. Farley
ana the tDwnsfolk. Everybody - en-
thuslastic. and all the men IN tho
place are 20 help gct the church up.
Mountainair is booming IN other
ways. William white-now and ,hcn
referred 20 as Frijoie Biil-has open
ed a biz general store. II has a front
axe Of at least zoe feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

themselves 20 10 worthy descendants
Of their ancestors VINO won The vic
tor.cs OF Egmont and william Of or
Engc.
Great Britnin's efforts" IL adds.
although accompanied Of course by
blum regarding the creating OF "A big
army. prove "a Will to conquer which
We honor In an enemy
The French soldiers. the Lokal An-
zcigcr says. have proved a surprise.
1--WE have seen" q proceeds. little
heroism and Reckless Drawing OF ev-
cry danger. ON the contrary .hey
have displayed ostimnble and praise
worthy military qualities. Their field
artillery consists ut good guns aud
performs excellent work. ud ut thoir
head stands an army commander who
though he has v"n decisive vie
tory has secured a name IN the let
Of most famous generals"
The Russians. The critic said had
displayed au unexpected capacity to
utilize tho terrain and an accuracy I'm
artillery. The fact that We found
none of tho $4,000 enemy wounded
In LODI. they AN having been re-
moved in good tim" and transported
to Warsaw ARD the further fact that
immediately after we compelled thcm
tu retreat thcy offered such "a stub
born defense. are proofs that tho
Uuseian command has learned much
from celebrated retreats OF kuropat'
kin .n MAnchuriu''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
MANCHU IMPERIAL
FAMILY DISCARDS
N COSTUME

ASSOCIATED Press CorresponGence.j
Peking. Dec. 29.-The Manchu M
perial family has agreed To lay aside
It's official robes and 10 assume In
the official dress OF the ropub-
lic-the roc coa and silk hat. The
present empress %dowager. who Is 20
all intcnts regent for the dcposed bog
emperor. has also been persuaded py
the government ui President Yuan %
permit any palace sersaut who pre-
fers short hair To- dispense with his
queque. The Manchua OF the palace
are as a class the only people In Pc
king who still e b so-called pig
tail. Princes when serving at the
court always appear In their robes
and wearing a queue. but this queue
In "A number OF cases is false, and
when the princes appear elscW here
they are generally In ordinary Chit
ncse dress or In foreign clothes with
their hair cropped short The setV-
ants. however. have been loath 20
change without sanctiof from the
empress dowageT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
ALEXANDRETTE SAVED
FROM COMMANDMENT
BY TACTICS OF TURKS

(Associntcd Press Corrospoadonco.D
Constantinopic, Jan. "A CORES
pendent of the Tawsir-l-Eskiar
sends a number of interesting episodes
from the Dom1ardment of the Turkish
coast north OF The gity ui A.cNan-
drette. Tho most interesting of these
is how the threatened r~umb1Tdmont
OF the cit itself was avcrtod.
Alter Smelling tae railroad line
near Pa5as. a British cruiser appeared
before AlcXaudrctte, where, mean
while the tWo locomotives ot % train
which had been partly demolished ny
British shells also arrived. Tho COM
mandcr OF the British vessel demand
ed the surrender OF the garrison ot
Ai%exandrette ana she transfer "t ail
arms in the city within eighteen ~
under penalty ui pombardment o4 All
public buildings
The reply made by the Turkish
commander was that Tor each TurS
Killed he would hang an EuBlshmIn.
In the end u was arranged that the
D~loWing-up OF the " @cnmoltFcs
which had escaped the bofEhardmoht
at Pajas would settle the matter. The
correspondent spcaNs OF tho lgcomo-
ives as "culpablc,' but does not cA-
plain the reason why he uses this
term.
Later in the day the Turkish COM
mauder sent Work 10 the British
cruiser that ne could not Ind ans dy-
namite tor the blOWiug-up OF the Loo
comotiyos. Al dynamite mad been
sent To Damascus, he asserted. The
commander OF tne British cruiser then
offered to supply enough explosives
for the destruction OF the Two loco
motives.
while these %purparlers were IN
progress "a Turkish locomotive en-
si1cer had quietly steamed "a Pnlus'
hooked his engine 10 the partly de-
molished but sim mobile train and
then made of In the direction of Mcr-
sina. When tie English heard Of
this they made the two locomotive "a
Alexandrotte useless. and then steam
ed back 10 pajas, too late, however,
20 reach the train with their guns.
Win throttle Nide opc. b Turkish
engineer was well away towards the
Interior when the British cruiser ar
rived OF PujaH.
To make the humiliation OF Brit
ish more complete they had mean-
while been Joined by The Russian
cruiser "Askhold." When the ~ re-
turned TO Alexandrette they founu TIE
commander OF the city sin insisted
that for each Turk killed in the pro-
posed bombardment an Engiishnan
would be killed, not by breaking hih
neck NJ the end of the rope but hS
-
atrangulation. possibly, the most nor
ribie form of death Chcckmaiod'
the Two cruisers steamed for other
parts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

England than "a the United States his
promotion has attracted considerable
notice In the London press.
McClolland WAS bornln Belfast IN
1852. His fathers COINS on he stage
early caused an -estraugemeut la tho
family. and when his mother died ne
and hig brother were adopted by their
grandfather. q Belfast linen manufac-
suror. The grandfather was sternly
Religious. ana punished the future
pastor OF occasion for whigtling
on the Sabbath. The boy was sent go
n quaker school. ON his grandfather
death hc came 20 London to mike his
own fortune when ~ years old.
As tt.25 was not enough To- keep
him. he found n family willing tn
board him on credit. Soon ne found 90
Job aE EIlCEraun In "a book store az IS
shillinga u week then with IL hip firm
OF tea merchants whore ~ became =
secretary 20 one % the partners This
suggested the ton husincse FOR him
solf ne found no could make moro
as o. drummer Cor % wholesale porfu.
merry house. Then it wac at the gate NJ
10. hat ne determined 90 educate
himself. with a capital uf $500 ne
had saved. ne entered Nottingham coll
logc. where ne coon won 20 eoholpr-
ship. After taking his Is 4. thcro. he
entered N"w college, London. whore
Dc was largely Supported hy scholar
ships, taking an essay prize for three
years and tho Jubilee mcdui ~ the end.
The engagement of che Ucv Nc
Clclland 90 tho daughter Of Sir An
drew Torrance. formerly , member ~
parliament, VAS announced Ie, entity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

msaf from their Viewpoints, are
chota"
Lawson thoueht 4, WA a mistake
on the part 81 organized labor 10 re-
cleot unlDn onleit1e ~ had seen
conVfesed of yiolenee Or the usc ..
dynamite.
The witness read a list o. laws 81
Colorado. which Ne said the corpora
tions IN that state had violated. The
list included laws progidine Tor weieh-
men. an eight hour day a the rirht
TO foin labor o-fGaKSsationR. Commits
rioner Wsinsiock asked Il Il were a
fact that the Colorado fuel md Iron
company HAD refused 30 lrent with
ihe United Mine Workers Of America
on lha Fround4 that tho mine workers
Ware 3orshFeakers.
tTh8t uaa one OF the chauses.' re-
piled the witness.
Commfssioner Wginstock read a no.
tice dirocily attributed 10 the United
Mine Workers Of America, calling up-
on the mino workers 90 form into
companies and arm themselves. He
asked the witness " that action Gid
not couaiitute a defiance ~ the laws
OF Colorado. or, being a call to arms.
a rebellion.
fhaf IL DO violation OF the law.
Lawson replied. II defy any n to
prove that wa violated the law. n
my nciRhbor called TO me and asked
me- to nes my fine or revolver and
help him 70 defend his property and
the lives o. his family. would that be
a violation Of the lawT
m would n you got a thousand
mea sosether that way" replied
Wcirntcck.
yes. you would be violating the
law against blocking trafhc.' the wit
ness replied.
when questioned BY Mrs. J. Borden
Harrimah. a memhor Of the commit
tee. as 20 the details OF the arming Of
the m4n. Lawson asker 20 be excused
from replying. az he was one OF those
iudlrfed N connection with tho trou-
bic In Colorado. Tho so-calied "caii
TO arms ne said. VAS issued 20 tue
miners two days after the shooting al
Ludlow.
Lawson was questioned a. 10 state
mcnfs alieged TO have been made by
operators. asserting that the United
Mine Workers Of America we're con-
ract-breakers. in connection with
strikes In District No. q. which in
ciuden q part OF Pennsylvania. Law
son replied that " the complaints
had bccn taken Up with the executive
board tho miners would either have
gone back 70 work under the con-
tracts or would have been put out Of
the union. II a group 81 miners OF
one mine went on a strike on their
" account, hat did not constitute a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
San Luis Potosi
Again In Hands
Of Carranza
No Resistance Offered and Fall
Of Monterey Is Considered
Probably at Early Date, Is
Report.

Laredo. Tex. Jan s0.--san Luis
posoei h. again IN the hands Of Car
ransn forces. II was turned over
Yesterday without a hattie, and the
fall Of Monterey. now held By villa
troops. IL reported Imminent.
The fail Of san Luis Potosi was
anld 70 be a result 81 Guuerrexs de-
fectlon from the vila-zapata comhi-
nation. Its rorrison was composed
Of both VIVA and Gutierrez support
era. General nlanco and General
Robes. commanding 10000 Carranza
troops. were preparing 10 ATTACK the
city when General Ne La Cara, who
was said to he a cutiorrex sympathir-
err. surrendered the city un%condition-
ally. ~rencancina allegiance 20 VIVA
and nilying himself with the Car
rama party. II d reported his forces
win SO south TO help In a campaign
against Qucrotnro.
a skirmish was reported today
within three miles OF Monterey ai
Pochico. Details are incSing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
rs CLASSIFICATION
SALARY MEASURE
IS DRAFTED
Counties Grouped As Regards
Deputy Hire, With Berna-
lilo in First Section; Courts
to Authorize Help.
Estate Capital Bureau
CEycning Herald.
Isl DE NnrHna nnIcl.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan. 3O.-The
county unit salary bill. which Is Ia
vored by man Of the legislators, has
been drafted by a committee in
charge OF that work. IL provides
blank spaces wherein each county
deicgation may insert the salaries IL
wishes Its county officers paid and
makes a number OF general prOvi-
'sions.
Chief among these Is thnt regard
ing deputy hire. Counties. for pur-
poses OF deputy hire. are divided into
four groups with Bernalillo In the
FIRST group. The district courts are
empowered 20 grant additional depu-
ties 10 county Officers when needed.
but their action on such applications
must be made a matter of record. No
officer who does not put In his full
time at his office IL 10 be allowed a
deputy at county expense. Eight
per cent Of al county are To go
into the salary fund.- All allowances
made by boards Of county commits
]sioners In excess Of The allotted sal
aries are To be returned within 30
days. and upon failure 10 make such
refund any county officer Is % be
considered guilty Of embezziement.
The measure IL 20 apply 10 an Of
ncers from the dates on which they
qualified. The repayment Of ail fees
mileage and per diem forwarded by
the county treasurers 10 the state
treasurer Is 10 be made by he state
treasurer.
In counties bordering upon n for
elgn country or having mines with'h
their borders which employ large
bodies Of men. additional deputies
may be allowed the sheriff under TINS
bill. provided their salaries do NOT
exceed $4,000 n year.
II II expected that the democratic
members viii meet TO decide what
they want In the counties they repre-
aent tomorrow. while "a Joint caucus
Of senate and house Republicans VIII
be held on the measure Monday ar
~ernoon or Tuesday. House Repubh-
cans have decided to meet TO discuss
the bill Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
WOULD BUY ALL
State SUPPLIES
IN State
Montoya Has Bill to Foster Lo-
eel Industries and With g.
Hour Law for ALI Public
Work.

santa Fc, y. A.. Jan. so.-Mr-
Aontoya has introduced q BIN In the
house 20 require an state supplies and
materials and county supplien 90 be
purchased IN the state wherever pos
|fihie. The blli. whsch also carries a
provision for the eieht-hour day for
al state work. follows.
he Il enacted BY the legislature of
the state Of New Mexico.
Section /. All goods and supplies
for state Institutions and state and
county officers shall a. far rs prac-
licahle. With que regard for economy.
be purchased from regularly estab-
lished dealers within the state. and
all supplies for county institutions
aud county officers shall, as far a.
practicable, with due regard fur
economy, be purchased within thq
county FOR or BY which the same are
purchased.
Section !. Al materials for use
upon any public WORK shall. a. far
as practicable. with due regard FOR
economy. be purchased within the
state, " such material can be found
therein.
section g. That contracts entered
into By the proper state or county
authorities for public works shall
comply and conform with the re-
auircments OF sections one and W.
OF this act.
Section 4. That ali public printing
and contracts for printing. OF any
kind. By state or county officials.
must be done IN the state.
Section 5. That IN all public work.
as stated In preceding sections OF this
act. eight hours shall constitute a
fun days labor. either FOR skilled or
common labor.
Section 6. Any person who wilful-
" violates the provisions Of this act
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor.
and. upon conviction, shall be pun
ished as provided by Jaw.
Section Z. This act Is necessary for
the preservation OF the public peace,
health and safety and shall, there
fore. take effect Immediately upon 10
passage n approval. provided that
u be passed by n twO-thirda vote OF
each house. out II passed 10y less than
n two-thirds vote Of cach house II
shall take effect ninety days after che
adjournment OF the legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
Appeal. Allowed.
STEEL COMMON Low
MARK IS SET AT 3S

New York. Jan. s8.-ln the ACE Of
the continued downward trend Of
United States steel common stock
was announced a few days ago, the
governors 81 the New York stock eX-
change established at the close or the
market today a new minimum price
81 IS, al which the htock may Do
traded IN. The previous minimum
was 40. This Is 70 reduction OF ten
points IN the established minimum
within the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

Fight Managers have a new stunt
they pick out complimentary phrases
from boxing reports. have" them re-
printed ON cards for Wholesale dis
trlbution. sporting writer's must ne
careful nos In phrasing their stories.
Ou. might write; "Mctluok be- sure To
he O. champion n mn the other fighters
in the world drop dead. The fans
were delighted with his work because
ne lasted only ouo round and let them
get home early" Next day the writer
would Doe quoted on Il press agents
card. "McGluok h sure 90 be q cham
plon. The fans were elgh
ed with his work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
WALL00NS INFERIOR
TO FLEMINGs AS MEN
OF WAR SAYS GERMAN

tAss0ciatod Press Corrcspondcncc)
London. Jan THE Lokal An
ycigcr Of Berlin discusses the lighting
qualities of the allied armies Ac-
cording 90 Renter TRANSACTIONS 10 on
sidcrs the Walioons To- bc uf siiEht
military value but saws that tho
Flemish regiments have proved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

'hHYFnnrl Wyo'l Jan. 3O-HUls
providing for the submission of a
statewide prohibition constitutional
amendment we're introduced in both
houses Of the Wyoming legislature
tnday A bin providing for submits
sion Of an amendment authorizing
the initiative and referendum was In
troducod Ia the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
COURT WILL OPEN
At BERNALILLO
ON MONDAY
Sheriff and County Clerk, Ac-
cused of Irregularities, To
Have Hearing During ses-
sion Etoch Loses Case.

The district court VIII be In session
az Bcrnallll0 beginning next Monday.
With Judge Raynoids viii go Clerk
Thomas X. -. Madison, Stenog-
rGpher Wilcox and Interpreter u.
Ruppe.
The hearings OF Emiliano LucerO
sheriff, and Abelino Lucero. county
clerk 81 sandOvaL which were 20 have
been held here. viii take place nj the
session in 3eFnaliilo. They are
charged with irregularities In office.
and viii be required "a show cause
why they should not be forthwith sus-
pended or removed.
Etoclt Loses Case.
George Etoch has been denied a
Judgment against the Western Meat
company for alleged false imprison-
ment. Etoch started sui some time
go. the action growing out of trouble
over a bill. Etoch not only gets moth
Ing. but must pay the costs.
siaab WIN Judgment.
Final judgment In the Stnab viii
ease a entered today. The viii Is
thus formally adjudged The valid tes-
lament % Judge staab. in accordance
with the verdict Of the jury that heard
the contest Instituted by Arthur
stab.
The court allows Harry -. Cornell
$500 for his services az guardian nd
Item OF Paul Staab. The latter dice
o few weeks ago.
Appeal Allowed.
Marion a Wood, counsel for NJ. T..
Moriarty in His suit against Julius
Meyer and United States Fidelity q
Guarantee company, arc allowed APP
peal To the supreme court. on the
ground OF error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
CONGREGATI0NALIsT
MINISTER BEGAN AS
AN OFFICE BOY AT IA

(Associatod Press COrrespondence)
London. Jan. 5.-The Rev. II. 3
McCloiland. -. A., -. D. who has
been called from the East Finchloy
CONGREGATIONAL church TO the leading
church OF hat scct In Glasgow, began
life as an office boy In Fleet street on
a salary of fys shill'ngs a week A.
men who have worked up from sl2h
a week ana paid their way thfouE
the university are less numerous IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
ACTION ON RAILROAD
BILL IS SUSPENDED
PENDING ADJUSTMENT
Estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald
(5i he Nargas Hotel

Santa he. NJ Jan. 30.-At a meet
ing Of the railroad committee OF tho
house last night, which was attended
hy several railroad representatives, 70
decided to suspend action for two
weeks on the skidmore bill abolishins
the decorating rule OF The raiirpads
an the state pending an adjustment
OF the matter with the employees. The
bill seekst the annulment of the old rule
which requires brakcmon 60 ride the
tops of their trains when passing sid
ings. entering stations. etc.
The Skidmorc headlight bill viii be
reported favOrabiy. as the result Of "a
decision reached az this meeting. rms
act would require the operation OF
electric headlights on an locomotives.
The HERALD Want Ads get
- --
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30
PERSONALS.

Mlss Ida Parks leaves tonight for
silver city, y. N, where she accepted
a position IN the L. s. forest service.
Miss Parks completed her ciyil service
course In the Albuquerque business
college.
County Clerk A. r.. Walker today
signed a marriage license To Maria
Dolores Iuion n Juan Rey Abolto,
Of lsletn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-30

ripialian u contract BY the United
Mine Workers % America. he said. al
though rainy operators 70 considered
Newark post., 1915-04-14
EDITORIAL FROM
THE LNDEPENDANT
The Desirobaty and the Justice of Woman Suffrage

1t is sometimes startling to OBJ
serve how woman's intuition sur
passes mans reason in soundness
OF result. But to whichever quail
lty be awarded the palm for use
fulness, there is no question that
the two taken together are greatly
more valuable than either alone.
But to come to the last and
greatest reason of all.
Partial suffrage-the suffrage
OF men alone-is a denial of DEM
ocracy. Democracy will never be
full and complete until every in
dlvidual in the community has an
equal right to determine how the
affairs of the community shall be
managed. Democracy-the rule of
the peoples no democracy while
half of the people are excluded
from the ruling. The United
States is nation Conceived in
liberty, and dedicated to the prop
osition that all men are created
equal" There is no liberty while
women are free only TO be govern
ed and not to govern. There is no
equality which does not include
political equality-and political
equality for all persons regardless
of SEX:
(Editorial from The independently