davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Los Angeles Is Fighting
Local Land Office Bill

not for the convenience of the land
claimants. The Examiner article
says:
Following a meeting in the land
office yesterday. at the close of of
ficial business, a large number of
land attorneys decided to enlist the
aid of the Chamber of Commerce in
fighting to a finish the Kettner bill,
now before Congress, which provides
for a division of the Southern Cali
fornia land district, and the inaugu-
ration of an independent land office
ir the Imperial Valley, probably at FL
Centre.
"Telegrams were sent to Congress-
men Stephens and Bell and the Cali
fornia senator's, telling them of the
opposition of Southern California land
attorneys to the proposed bill The
bill was introduced in the House sew
eral weeks ago by Congressman Will
liam kettner and is reported to have
been introduced in the Senate by SEN
ator John ID. Works. 1t establishes a
new land district, comprising Imperial
county and large portion of River
side county.
"Those who oppose the measure say
that it will, if passed, destroy the eff
ficiency of administration of public
land matters in this district and will
transfer a large volume of business
tc the Imperial Valley, compelling
hundreds of attorneys to travel con
stantly or to change their residence"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

land of Bukowina, together with the
growing friction between Turkey and
Italy, points to the speedy entrance
Of Roumania and Italy into the war.
Signs are multiplying also that Bull
garia and Greece, reassured by the
negotiations looking to rapproche
ment Of all the Balkan states, also
are believed to be ready to join the
allies in the war against the Sultan
with the full might of their armies.
Greece is expected to add her navy to
the Franco British warships now ham
mering at the Dardanelles forts.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Beef From Argentina.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE South
American liner Voltaire of the Lam
port & Holt line arrived today from
Buenos Ayres with a cargo of $500
tons of chilled Argentine beef. This
is the largest single cargo of chilled
beef ever brought into this port The
Voltaire had an uneventful voyage aft
Ell leaving Rio de Janeiro and did not
sight any foreign warships.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

Guild Mceting-The ladies of the
Presbyterian Guild will hold an all
day meeting, beginning at 10 a. m.,
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Cook. GAP
Hamilton avenue, tomorrow. All la
dies of the church and congregation
will be welcome and are requested to
bring their sewing materials. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and other matters of business
transacted. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Carranza Troops Flee
From the Villa Forces

evacuated Monterey and are fleeing
to Matamoras, according to official
advices at Nueva Laredo. The vii
istas are said to have occupied Mon
terey without shot being fired.
The Carranza troops retreating to
Matamoras is construed to mean that
they intend to flee into the United
States is they cannot hold out there.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Burglary Charge-Charged wit

Burglary Charge-Charged with
burglary, Jose Maria Ortega and Man
uel Monoz, both Mexican residents of
Calexico, this morning are being tried
before Superior Judge Cole. On the
night of November 25 the two are al
legged to have broken into the home
of Braulio Enriquez at Calexico and
looted the place, securing six knives,
six forks, three spoons, one pound of
sugar and half lf-pound of coffee, the
aggregate being valued at So. The
defendants are being represented by
Attorney G.. l.. Rockwell
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

El Paso, Jan. 11.-Dispatches re-
ceived at Juarez today describe the
defeat of Carranza troops by Villaistas
at Saltillo as a complete route. The
remnants of the defeated forces are
retreating in disorder to Monterey.
Laredo, Jan. 11.-Continuing their
retreat from Saltillo, the Carranza
troops under General Villareal have
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Ready for a Dash.

Paris, Jan. 1l.-According to the
Copenhagen correspondent of the
Temps the entire German high seas
fleet is massed at Wilhelmshaven and
Cuxhaven, ready to sally forth and
meet the British dreadnoughts. The
Kiel port is absolutely denuded of first
class ships and only a few obsolete
vessels remain in the harbor, he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Bomb for Dunkirk.

Paris, Jan. IA German aero
plane dropped bomb upon Malones,
Eank of Baines, near Dunkirk, today,
killing five civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FROM BELLIGERENTS
From the Balkans.

Cettinje, Jan. .-Montenegrin
troops have again invaded Austria,
advancing ten miles from the border
of Herzegovina to Trebinje. From
Trebinje they are marching toward
Ragusa, Dalmatian seaport, says an
official statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
Japan and China Mix.

Toxic, Jan. 11.-China and Japan
are on the verge of diplomatic cri
sis over the war zone on the Shar
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11

Brawley, Jan. 11.-El Centre won
over the local team here yesterday,
4 to 9. Although both Cole and Kan
tlehner held their opponents to six
hits. Kantlehner drew the laurels by
striking out thirteen. Brawley's two
runs were made in the sixth when
Kantlehner allowed three bases on
balls, his only passes. Muesel lined
out three -bagger and Stark and
Bassler each hit three times. Score
Ey innings: r. II. E.
Ell Centro .... .O0l 900 3O0-4 6
Brawley .. -. 200 002 OOO-2 6
atteries-Kantlehne and Alexan-
der for Ell Centre; Cole, Baeder and
McCarty for Brawley.
Calexico, Jan. 11.-"Death Valley"
Jim Scott was introduced to the local
fans in a Calexico uniform yesterday
and the big Lacquer lasted just five
innings. Eight hits and a base or
balls were secured by Imperial off
him before he hollered Enough
Scott at times displayed major league
ability when men were on bases and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-11
In the Far Ea ST .

Paris, Jan. 11.-Russia's tremen-
dous success in the Austrian crown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF
NO BETTER THAN
SCHOOL TEACHER
Educators Can't See Why All
the Money Should Go to
Politicians in Salary Laws
Being Considered,

Santa Fe, Feb 2--'It will do Kew
Mexico no good TO let II go abroad
that its legislature thinks less OF the
services of its county school super
intendents than II does of its deputy
sheriffs and IS willing to pay big
ger salary and greater allowances TO
the keepers Of its iails than to the SUI
perVisors Of its county schools" is
the way that the executive commit
tee Of the state teachers association
put it today.
However, the committee Is conf
dent that the legislators viii place the
salary Of the county superintendentg
on the same level with those of the
assessor. sheriff. treasurer and coun-
" clerk. for he is AS important an
official as any of these and II lie is
of the right caliber, works twice as
hard as any other officer. THE peo-
pie do not want the county superin-
tendent to he in politics" says the
committee, 'and they will certainly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
SANTA FE MERCHANTS
ENTERTAINED BY WOMEN

santa re. Feb. ~ was great
meeting" according to the declaration
both OF the members Of the Santa Fe
Merchants association and of the
santa Re Woman's club, who met this
afternoon. the gentlemen the guests
Of the ladies, IN the assembly room
OF the Palace OF the Governors.
Mrs Jacob Weltmer read q paper
on Local Markets and Prices aud In
the discussion that followed, the bus
mess men and the ladies' spoke very
frankly and freely giving TIT for tat
and a ROLAND for each oliver The
discussion proved Informing, lf
nothing else. The meeting was under
the auspices Of the home and child
welfare committee, and was presided
over by Mrs. l.. e. Collins. During q
business meeting Of the club, presided
over hy Mrs. Pglon arrangements
were completed for the rural school
exhibit this month Tea was served
after the meeting IN the Rlto Dc los
Friolas room Piano solos by Mrs
G. r. Harrington were given deserved
apDlaIfge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
FOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE
AND MANUAL TRAINING
ESPECIAL osp.rer 70 normno JOURNAL

Santa Re, Feb. 2.-Sixtyrthree
prizes are offered by the Santa Fe
Womans club and local merchants
for domestic science and manual arts
exhibits at the display to be made
this month in the National Guard
armory By the rural schools of the
county.
Forty-three booths will be erected
and not one district will be without
an exhibit Every article to be dis
played must be useful and rigid
censorship is being exercised as the
space is insufficient for the exhibits
already prepared, although the audi
torium is one of the largest in the
state. Every teacher of the county
will be in attendance and the Santa
Fe Womans club plans a luncheon
for them They are to have the time
of their lives ana Santa Fe hospitality
Is TO be forever q vivid remembrance
to them,
The women Of the state are im-
bued with the idea that the teacher
IL The most important person of the
commonwealth, judged both By pres
ent attachments and future results
and that the country school supefln-
tendent IS their general, upon whose
generalship depends very mucn
whether the battle against ignorance
illitcracy is to be won now or de-
cade hence. The general should nave
a generals pay and certainly as
much as a mere county treasurer or
county clerk, with nothing but clef-
ical duties and ample allowance LOT
deputies. In santa ZEE county, Tor IN,
stance, 1t is due to the county schoYi
superintendent that fory-tWo ilou-
crn school houses were built the past
year each equipped with domeslie
science and manual training rooms
il is he who is placing a pubic library
inch school house, is arranging ioI
night schools In every district so that
the parents may learn 70 read, write
and "figger," II is he who Is inefeas-
ing the earning powers Of the COM
ing generation by al least 100 per
cent and who first advocated the
minimum seven months school term.
What other official be ii treasurer
assessor. clerk, sheriff, has done one
tenth as much for the people or the
commonwealth? And why shouldn
he be paid at least as much as these
other officials? is the question that
the women, the mothers of the school
children are asking legislators, - a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
APPROPRIATION ASKED
FOR SEMI GENT NNIAL
OF FREEDOM OF NEGRO
lsrsolAl olsr.re4 70 norslro louan.li

Santa Re, Feb. "A plea for an
appropriation by New Mexico for the
exposition to celebrate the half-cen-
tury anniversary of negro freedom N
the United States, was received today
by Governor Mcdonald from the llll-
nois commission in charge of the cell
cbration at Chicago. Illinois has vot-
ed $25 600 and the governor of Iowa
in a message has advocated an appro-
proation by that state. A bill for a
$4,000 appropriation for that purpose
has been introduced in the New Mex
leo legislature.
Says the governor of Iowa in his
message: Emerging from slavery
almost helpless, penniless, homeless,
ignorant, they now about ten millions
of them, are taxed ON a billion dol
lars worth of property, thousands Of
them have good homes. illiteracy II
reduced from a total to S5 per cent,
many of them are succeeding in very
many lines Of business, professional
and otherwise, and large numbers OF
them are excellent citizens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

resent pnnAhng the slperintendents
for keepingfout Of politics
The ntemAers OF the committee are
determining kihe stand of each mem
Der Of the legislature on the question
Of paving thA county superintendents
adequate sala1cs and giving them an
allowance forl travelling expenses. ~
nearly every iAsianoe today, they met
with a faVoraAe response and both
republicans and democrats appeared
10 be enger 10 eiye the pperintendent
a square deal. Mt in an but one Of
the bending billsl six in number, the
county superintghdent Is ranked Of
about the samet importance as the
deputy sheriff and far below assess
ors sheriffs. county clerks and treas
urets.
It is encouraging. however, to know
OF The unanimitv VT the 1000 teach
ers IN the state, Whose influence IN
every preeinct eatinot be gainsaid, In
favor of good COMPENSATION for the
county superintenqents. AS 70 lIavel-
inc allowances. the instance OF Miss
nekfls in Grant county need put pe
citad VINO had to bay about $l00 for
einolo yisit 10 thh schools IN south
western Grant county. superlItenu,ei,it
Of public instruction. AVIAN n Whits
has received to date the reports Of
eeventeen county superntendentss
telling in detail Of their school visits
me nast year and in tthe aggregate
thev represent a trip Z around lne
world as far as mileagel IS concerned
and an expenditure OF thousands o.
dollars for the public gohd for which
no official allowance Is made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
k0RBER'S GARAGE NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS

The oKorbefs Garage" 21I-21i
North Second street under the man.
agement Of Albert l<orber, Is nog
open for business The equipment oi
the garage is so complete that an au-
tonoble can be Overhauled thorough.
Is. including he adjustment Of car
huretors, painting and wood working
Everything about "a machine can be
done, and that includes The wood
work and painting, without LEAVING
the establishment. thus placing the
averhauled machine under The per
sonai supervision Of the management
Vt the garage before being turned
over so its owner All work guaran
teed Ia be iirst-class and patronage
solicited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

Snntn Re, Feb. l.--tl0VerhOr Nc
Donald today was officially informed
that the California hoard OF health IN
It's petition 20 congress for The estab-
lishmcnt OF a i.eprasorium, asks that
such an Institution take care Of the
lepers OF California. oregon, WASH
ington. Nevada New Mexico. Arizona
and Hawaii However. New Mexico
has no lopors. It's altitude. salub-
robustness and general climatic condi~
lions . not permit lcprosy 10 develon.
For that reason, an effort was made
some years ago 60 establish a SAINT
tafnm for lepers az Fort stanton
OVER tho pfatesi Of New McxieOs del-
eautr III congress-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
A Sure Way to
End DandrlIff

There ~ one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrulf az once, AMI
that ~ TO dissolve IT, then You destroy
It entirely. 10 do this. just get abont
four ounces of plain. common liquid
arvon nom any drug store tthis y ali
you will need, apply i az niaN
when retiring; use enough To moistep
the scalp and rub Il - gently vita
The finger tips
i3y morning NEST Il not AL q Noar
dandraff Will be gone. ana three af
four mere applications viii epmRlsss
dissolve. and sntsreIA deEf1py eNetN
single sign aud truce ~ a Al lssf' 81
how much aanAfaff sou my h|s{
You VII flua III 11atn9 AMI aIf
ginR &c ths zasl< zzsh ii|z17 q Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
NnrICE or SAFE.

At o'clock in the afternoon on
"wednesday, the loth DAY Of Febru-
ary. / will sell to tHe highest bidder
the personal property belonging to
the estate Of John p. HeinL deceased
II the ranch Of Join b. Heinl, in the
town Of Los DuI lines" county Of
Bernalillo. Holm Mann
Administrator,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
WAL TON To Be
NEXT CHAIRMAN
+. IF He CHOOSES
Grant County Man Recognized
as Logical Leader of New
Mexico Democrats and a
Winner Is Wanted,

Santa Fe, Feb. $50 intently have
the eyes of the people of the state
been turned on the doings at the leg
stature that the announcement of a
special called meeting Of the demo-
cratic state central committee TO be
held in Santa Fe on February 10 did
not attract anything like the attention
that it deserved.
Just who inspired the call it would
be hard to say, but it Is no secret that
there is a feeling among the unterri-
fled Of the state that II the party is
ever again TO enjoy the comfortable
feeling of being on the inside looking
out it must pick somebody to lead ii
who can give some evidence of lead
ership.
Rumor. which sometimes Is wrong
but often is right, has it that ~,
meeting Is called for the purpose OF
accepting the resignation OF Chairman
James II. Paxton. 1t is pointed out
by leading democrats that in a cam
paign where everything favored DEM
ocratic victory, and where it seemed
that the reelection of Congressman
Ferguson was a foregone conclusion,
ilit ueHiVNid ilN pdiNAi ldSl gtdi, Was
defeated by bigger majority than
has been given any candidate for Of
flee since New Mexico was admitted
20 statehood.
Walton Looms Up.
In casting about for a successor to
Mr.. Paxton the democrats can see
only one figure on the horizon, and
that is Senator w. Il. Walton OF sill
yer City. Mr.. Walton has at all times
kept his party regularity on straight.
and besides that he has shown ability
as a leader that has not been equaled
by any other democrat in New Mex
leo. This is illustrated by the fact
that in year of general democratic
disaster, Grant county turned up "a
majority for all the democratic can
didates which was Unprecedented in
the history of the county
There is only one question-will
Walton accept? If he will, the chair
manship is his. Mr. Walton, however.
has extensive business interests, and
it is said he is ayerse to getting any
deeper into politics than he already is
The meeting to be held on the 18th,
at all events, is sure to be one of the
most fateful for the democracy that
has been pulled off yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
mINnIR MOBILES WORK.

IN summer the work Of eliminating
poisons and acids from the blood y
helped by Precipitation. In cold
weather, with little out door work or
exercise 20 cause sweating the kid
news have to do double work, Foley
Kidney pills help overworked weak
and diseased kidneys TO filter and
cast out or the blood the waste mat
ter that causes pains IN sides or back.
rheumatism. lumhago. stiffness -
joints. sore muscles and other lila
resulting from improper elimination.
For sale by Butts, Inc.
wanted--.clean cotton RACES AZ the geut'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
OFFICIALS AREDANIELS Will
PREPARING ORMEEI WIZARD
AMERICAN NOTE.EDISON TODAY
Will Discuss the Bureau
Of Invention Which
Edison Is to Head
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 14.-Secretary
Daniels and Thomas A. Edison viii
talk over the proposed navy bureau
of invention and the civilian advisory
board, which Edison is to head, to-
morrow night at Edison's home, at
Orange, N. J. It is expected other
proposed members of the civilian adj
visory board will be discussed.
Gossip continued here today as to
the make up of the proposed civilian
advisory board of inventors and tech
nical experts, as proposed by Secre-
tary Daniels, to assist in working out
naval problems. The only selection
so far announced is Thomas A. Edi-
son, who will head the board.
The names Of score or more of
possible new members of the advisory
council, many of them recognized ex-
perts in special lines of inventive and
research work Sare under considera-
ton but Secretary Daniels said he
would not announce selections until
after the acceptances had been re-
ceived.
The secretary said he was certain
that when the board had been finally
selected, it would be composed of
men of such prominence as to make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
Each Cabinet Member Is
Preparing His Views
for the President
BE- AssocIATEp PRESS.

Washington, July t4.-oficials
were at work today preparing their
views on the German situation in
definite form for presentation to Pres
ident Wilson on his return from his
vacation at Cornish, N. H.
The general belief is that the presi-
dent will be here for the regular
cabinet meeting next Tuesday and
that he may bring with him the rough
draft of the note to be sent to Ger
many dealing with the unsettled is
sues arising through submarine war
fare.
The decision on the policy to be
followed probably will be reached at
the cabinet meeting Tuesday, and the
note may be completed before the end
of next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-15
ACCOUNT TELLS.
OF THE CAPTURE
OF MEXICO CITY.
Early Engagements Said to
Have Been But Minor
Fighting
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 1.-The first
narrative account of the capture of
Mexico was received here today by
Carranza's agency from Vera Cruz.
It states that the early engagements,
in which it was reported Carranza
troops were defeated, were minor
fights, during which General Coma
les was distributing his army for the
final effort.
"The actual fighting began on the
morning of Thursday, July 8, at
Tepaxpan and from that time until
the finish the constitutionaEsts forces
lost not a foot of ground, but gained
consistently and uninterruptadly" says
the report. The fighting of July 8
did not end until the enemy were be-
hind their Entertainments at the
Grand Canal and at Zorro, Gordo.
There was heavy artillery lombard
ment of Zorro Gordo all day but none
of the shells reached the city proper.
AT four o'clock on the morning of
July 9 fighting was renewed with a
heavy artillery fire which shortly si-
fenced the enemy artillery. Imme-
diately the Zapata guns had ceased
firing an infantry charge was order
ed, and after a severe fight the en-
trenchments of the Zapatastists were
carried and the Carranza soldiers
smashed their way into Villa De
Guadeloupe. Another force on the
east side of the city assaulted and
carried Penen Hill and continued the
advance until the outlying houses of
the city proper were reached.
''On the morning of July 10 General
Gonzales advanced Videdettes into the
city, followed by accommodating par
ties, when it was found that the enc
my had evacuated. During Saturday
night a strong force of Constitution
alists was detached to pursue the re-
treating Zapatasists who were over
taken at the Tia Lapam and defeated.
eat 10 o'clock on the morning of
July II the Constitutionalists forces
under General Machua entered Mexico
City only to find that the officials of
the so-called convention government
had fed in panic to Cuernavaca. AT
once General Gonzales issued man
ifesto, made public yesterday with
regard to the conduct of the city dur
ing the period of pacifcation and re-
adjustment. He also issued the de-
cree of amenisity for all military and
civil offenders. In the four days of
fighting the enemy's losses were more
than 5000 killed and many more
wounded and missing"
No representations have been made
since the capture of the capital by
he Carranza forces, asking for mora
support of the United States, but
some move along that line is now un-
expected.
A statement issued by the Villa
agency today follows:
''The confidential agency, on au-
thority from General Villa, wishes tc
deny emphatically the report that he
| is to relinquish his position as com
mander-in-chief, in favor of Genera
Jose Isabel Robes, or that there il
any movement afoot among his gen
erals aiming at such action"