davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
TWO THOUSAND MENICANS
LEAVE RRON NSNItIlE DISTRICT

Brownsville. Texas sept H.
About two thousand McXioaus have
lott this section for Mexico. according
To figures obtained mere today At
ono ranch near Sebastian. Texas, ali
four Mexican tenant families hnvo
lofi, leaving their crops urhbrvcsted.
other MeNicans who own and have
abandoned everything except house
hold goods in their haste To- get back
into Mcxico 4 large portion of these
are what is termed here as good
McNicaus.'
In sNmc cases American owners of
lands they had worked are arranging
tu give the Mcxicdns share of the
crops which would have been due II
their tenants remained, but even
making these arrangements Is DIM
cult because the Mcxicnns refuse TO
cross the river even FOR an hours
business interview
The McNicans who have fled to
Mexico nave not gone alone on ac-
count of the rigid cleanup of bad
characters made by American peace
officers. but also In fear of bad men
ana rovolutionists among their own
people on the American side.
III MlMAANNN w hMN tifAANNAHH NiANW ~
to have been slain by their own peo-
pie. il b. stated that two on three
other McXicans at least have beer
k'lled boy the bandits.
Tho use OF shotgunH boo some o
these killiugs has been held Js plriia
evidence against Mexican pluuots, Hs
organized forces on the American side
/ use rifles ana pistols.
IN the outlying sections suspicion Be
stul so great tuHt McNeans found ont
alone at uight gIU u great peril ard
la Mcxicnn seen ur hurschlch with ID
gun at any tina, uf tho lJy o. m dan.
ger of duuth Tho extension "i the
arm ypatrol into rural districts is re-
ported Goo hc reducing fnIr suspicion
ana restoring mnyr normal liNina
conditions among both natiundliies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
NEw GERMAN NOTE
CONCERNS ORDTNN ATTEMPT

Washington sept it-rhc note
delivered to Ambassador Gerard tN
tuo Gcrmsn foreign office yesterday
which was believed to np % supple
mental communication ON the sink
ing of the Arabic. now is understood
to ho note ON the unsuccessful at
tomut io torpedo The Cunardcr or
duna several weeks ago.
The note had not been received leo
Washington early today aui the state
department had mo- Information ot its
Whereabouts ln circles close to the
German embassy. however. % was
wfd tho note concerned thc Ordu1a
uu1 that when Us contents we're
fIuwu. IL probably would be found
that the German government claimed
come sort OF Justification for the at
tack ON tho liner.
overnight consideration of the
note ON the Arabic indicates soft-
cnilg of views lnung one set of Of
ncnla who are inclined 20 further nc-
rututions with Germany Their
views couut be- stated az being Prcsi-
dent Wilson's hut their views viii hc
urged upon the president before he
makes up his mind what To do.
while thty agree that Germany
reply is disappointing and unsdusian-
tory they urge that the Arabic case
has come down to questions of in'
domnity and of fact
Secretary Laurlng expressed IA,
NicW chat tho United states WAS no"
facing the question OF whether 10 h
willing 20 lct "a court of arbitration
decide it the submarine coumundcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
FAMOUS CANADIAN
EMPIRE BUILDER
DIES IN MONTREAL

Montreal. Sept li.--sir wm. Van
horne. for years prominent in trans
continental railroad development IN
Canada died here this afternoon az
2;10 D. ~.
Sir William Van Hornc rose from
the foot Of the ladder to wealth and
fame as ono OF the so-called empire
builders IN Canada. Although he
was born In the United states In VIII
county. H., February 3. is4s, and
gained railway experience through
many years connection with railroads
in central and western United states,
30 was after his moving to Canada
aad becoming general manager of the
Canadian Pacific railway In iSS2 that
he achieved his most notable triumph
uy pushing the railway to completion
across tho continent
IN the rest ot his active iifc ne
WAS one of the heads ~ the Canadia1
Pacific. being vice president from
1854 90 1SSN. president from lNsS Ca
1899. aud chairman OF the board OF
directors from 1893 10 1910.
Sir william had occu seriously ill
at the Royal Victoria hospital fur
more than two weeks. He went there
FOR an operation for abdominal abb
cosscs The operation was success
fully performed and for a time there
were Indications that he would re-
cover.
Grave symptoms. however, develop
cd earlier this week and since thci
Sir William has been gradually fail
ing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
JOHNSON Film c 8
DEFIANCE TO
|. VI. W.
California Governor Declares
No Action for Ford and
Suhr Will Be Taken While
Threats of Violence Con-
tinue.

sacramento. Cal. Sept il.-Gover-
nor Hiram W. Johuson announced In
furma Statement mere today that
Industrial workers of the world and
other persons had threatened whole
sale devastation OF the Industries of
California, 'and cyon worse unless
Richard Ford ana Hermann Suhr
two members of the organization
serving life sentence for murder were
pardoned by a certain date. which
has passed.
Admitting that "a survey Of the en-
tire case might Justify % mitigation ofI
the sentences imposed. the governor
declares:
80 long as Ia behalf of these
men. threats of injury and sdhotasv
continue. 80 long as the prenchmcut
exists ia thcir behalf in rc state ui
California. So long as intimidation is
attempted ! win mother listen Go ap-
ucal4 tor executive cloWcucy la be-
half OF Ford ANA Suhr nor in ANY
fashion consider the shortening ul
their terms of imprisonment
Tho statement came upon the heels
OF the reports from t.c Stcramcaio,
san joaquin and SouoWl valleys in
california ana from th, hop helds nl
oregon OF widespread INHeudiarism
and other mischief indicating, ace
cordlug t0 the authoruc-. the exist
,ueo ol formulated plans
Ford and Suhr were convicted OF
second degree murder ior the killing
uf Robert g. Maxwell district attorney
of Ylbu gouuy Cal. u August, 1878,
Iu the course of riutuE Ht .up heldH
near Whoatluud which started over
demands Tor more adequate sanitary
| conditions, better pay ana altered
/ conditions 1T work. When AN auto
mobile load of peace DAncrs ana
preached tho fields Ford urged the
crowd not 10 permit hW lo hc taken
/ aud 70 constable and tno sheriff were
I beaten inscnsihlo aud tnc district at
/ torncy whose only rcmath had beer
or pacific character wUr hot dead
The shorin died scar "r so later
mower having recovered, u was stated
from his beating.
Two sop pickcrs Wcro killed AN,
two were wounded.
"rh.a ls not case" tlr governo
affirmed. where tho loader uf
strike is held Responsible Drimina'l
for the act OF violence oi an indiNid
1 ual striker. done without tho knoWl
edge or connNuncc ot ,hc loadcl
here. Ford requested that the yer
thing which subsequently, occurre
should be done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
Today;S War
Summary

There has hccn h renewal of
the heavy artillery combat on the
front in iranrc. M inIanIrN cn-
gagCmcnt- are reported.
Recent attacks b, the army ot
the Gcrunn crown prime Ia the
Arguunc were made with power
ul artillery aud heavy infantry
forces In nn cnuit tu break
through the French lines, Paris
advice. state. Although ~omc
Ircnch trsnchC- wcrr takcu the
attempt 90 break through failed,
repeated attacks being beaten oil
with heavy lu~-o- tu thr Germans,
it j. de- Jared, leaving the ~itua-
tiuu ia the ArRouuc especially
unchanged.
according tu the ton>tRnlinoplc
war oIHrc'thc Turkish ten wing
On the GalIipoli peninsula l. grad
uallN advancing, taking trenches
which the forces nf the entente
allies have occupied.
The Ru~-ian- have Won another
success ON the south GHiiCiau
trent. Pctugrad reports, hut the
Gcrmun> are pressing ~ttpngl, on
the lines 90 tho north Hnd making
hcadwuN toward the capture ol
the great -trttcgi, railway -N~-
tens Ccntcriug on Wilma and
I,rc~t-I itoN~l.
THE French ircialltcr Vile dc
Nu-thgaucm hh~ been sunk in tie
Mediterranean hN gun fire from
German submarine. Three men
were wounded, They, with i3
other mcmbcr- ot the GROW, were
picked up.
Other ,c~-ci- sunk were the
British steamer Coruuhia, a i,13G
tor vessel, aud u -mhil fishing
,rnft.
\ note delivered hN tie German
foreign ufhrc Ia ambassador GER
ard in Bcrlin. although not vet
received In Washington, h. under
stood there to relate tu the un-uc-
rossiul attempt made on July y
hN u Gcrmnn submarine tn tor
pcdu the Cunnrd hncr Ordunh.
~ direction from Washington
Ambassador Gerard had made iu-
auiricS Of the German govern
mcnt concerning the incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
LANSING WILL CONSIDER
CARsANzNS CURT HEPI.Y

Washington. Sept. ii.--Gencral
Carranzn's rejection Of the PAN
American appeal Tor a peace confer
ence In Mexico. an dhis counter pro-
posal for "A meeting with diplomats at
SOME point along the Rio Grande 10
discuss Mexican affairs "solcly from
an international point OF View will
be- considered by Secretary Lansing
and other confereea az meeting to
take place IN Washington within the
next few days u was suggested hcre
today that Carranza's proposal prob
ably would be accepted, as possibly
opening the way to discussion
through which an agreement for the
settlement of the republics affairs
might be reached.
The text 81 Carralza's long defer
red reply. submitted to Consul silii-
man at Vera Cruz yesterday caused
no surprise In Washington. II had
been known here for Ions time that
carrnnza would reject the offcr OF
the paa-American diplomats. and in
timatinns had been circulated that he
would make a counter proposal. u
was pointed out here today that II the
/ Carranzn suggestion WIS accepted. the
question ~ the establishment OF a
provisional government IN Mexico
might be discussed as AN lnternation-
al question az the meeting. because
practically all world Dowcrs have in
tcrests in tho republic and are eager
10 have tho long years Of turbulence
there brought To an end. other sub
iects Tor discussion M such 81 meet
ing would be claims Of foreign gov
ernments growing out OF the Mexican
revolutions and the ability of the Car
rama administration 10 protect lives
nnd nrnnerN nf fnreIEners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
TECHNICALITIES
HALT TRIAL OF
TEXAS FRAUD CASES

Corpus Christi. Texas sept IL
Proceedings In the United states dis
trict court hcor, whore the so-cuiiod
election fraud cases are beipg tried,
were halted today just before the
giyornmcnt was To- have rested IT,
case. and recess was taken until
Monday Legal tcchnicalities ARISING
from the testimony of Matt l.. Dunn,
who was recalled 10 the stand alter
tostifying on FRIDAY. caused the
change in the original schedule.
Judge Waller r Burns told the
trial Jury this murning that the eve
donco In the present case would De-
finished. he believed. boy Tuesday noon
and that the end of the special session
would follow shortly after
Tho fret witness on the stand to-
day was Fcrmin Gonzales, who was
recalled 60 give further hrht on the
statements OF other Witnesses that he
CGonzalcsl had told them what tp
testify He said he couns,licd tho
Mcxicans to tell nothing hin the truth
and that they would hc placed IN jail
10 they DID not
Matt Dunn testified to an alleged
conversation he had with o. defendant
Tom Dunn concerning buying the
Mexican votes lie said nc spoke ~
the votes as a staple commodity ana
asked. How much are McNican votes
worth today" 90 which the cousin re-
Piled. "a little cheaper. between So
and 49," he said hc told him hc had
bought 20 with $50.
when Dunn attempted tu tell of 70
supposed conversation with iudr. Ti-
mon. u defendant. tho dpfouso object
cd. and hall hour urrauout uu o.
technical point ended iu court being
recessed until MONDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
vILs.A's AGENTS SAY
CItfEf ExBCUTsD trBfNa

Washington, Sept. 11.-tienerai
Villas agent here had no report 0f
the attack on their chief, bus on the
other hand a report that villa had
executed uroina. who he chRrged
with an attempt at descrtlon. rhe
ciroumstantiai detail OF the report OF
Villas death led many Mexicans here
10 believe II was true.
The state department. however. re-
ceived a dispatch from Parral. Mex
leo which transmitted an uneonfrm-
ed report that General villa had ex-
ecutod General Urbina for an attempt
al dcsertion and because Urhina re-
fused orders To report at Torreon and
deliver his booty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
American Officials at FL Paso
Credit Report That Bandit
Leader and General Fierro
Have Net Finish.
BANDIT CHIEF ON THE
TRAIL OF s MILLIONS
Had Gone to Santa Barbara,
Chihuahua to See General
Urbina and Seperate Him
from Vast Loot.
IBy EvsnIns HsrsIa Lsa..d wIrsl

lby Evening Herald Leased Wirsl
" Paso. Texas. sept. if.--A
report shat General Francisco
villa and General RndoIfo fierro
had been killed ON a visit 20 the
ranch of GencraI Tomas urbina
at Nevis, near santa Barbara.
Chihuahua. wns received here to-
day by American officials from
sources which they say are
worthy Of consideration. II could
not be verified but !, was credised
In some quarters.
General Ficrro h said 20 have
accompanied villa 60 Jrbina's
ranch with "a force OF men to Sc
cure tor the N1Ila government
some of Urblns's loot. said to
amount Ia Ss.0O0, ,eUo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
SALAZAR CASE IS
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER
Visiting Judge Called Back to
Oklahoma and Finds Him
self Short of Time for the
Hearing,

Santa be, y N, sept ll-Iie1ntf
tlc Judge who haas been holding court
for Judge William n Popo is called
bach 90 Oklahoma his home distri T.
ucNt week and will not have time to-
hear b.. the saltzar escape cases Will
not be- heard at this term. The cases
were postponed until November this
mornng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
TAX COMMISSION WILL
SIT UNTIL WEDNESDAY

Sntu Pc. n. NJ. sept tl.--rnc state
tax commission which it has been cN-
pcetrd would complete the present
scssIou to-day. viii so until next Wed
nesday. % wac announced this after
noon. The oomWiztu1 has NOT been
able 10 complete the husincs,- before
% aitamgh it has been holding mig "a
sessions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
bvernment Considers Calling
Fresh Troops to Colors to
Guard Against Threatened
Invasion.
USSIANS CLAIM NEW
VICTORY IN GALICIA
frmans Attach Little Impor-
tanoe to Gains Claimed
While Won Mackensen
Pushes On.

lby evening Herald Leased Wirrl
sofia, Ncdnc.'laN. sept. \. tNia
paris, sept. IL, 5;t5 y. NJ The
'Turco- bulgarian Negotiations con-
'crning boundary adjustment
have hrCn tuns iudcd. Turkey
'will formally iuin over Ia Bul-
Earia the territory m question
within few days.
The territory to bC ccdcd runs
along the Dcitcaghatch railroad.
HE transfer will be- mhdC the
governor at N,irianoplc tu the
project oT Stnra Zagora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
CNRRNNZN NOTIFIES BOHDER
GINEfiNt4~ TO itE GOOD

Brownsville TrN. sept li.-car-
rama commanders on the border
have been nouued by their 'iirst
chief General CAsIau1a that thoy
viii hc held strictly accountable for
1u, complications arising with the
American government as result of
any overt acts by Carrnza soldiers
on tho border From an authoritat-
i've source it was learned that car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
WILLIAM sPRAGUE, WAR
GOVERNOR AND A
SENATOR is DEAD
lBr Evenlng Hernid Lfassd Wirel

Paris. sept. II Gt %. M William
spragIc, famous "w.r governor" of
Rhode Island and twice United States
senator from that state. died az his
residence here early this morning,
aged 50. HE death was due 10 mon-
lnRitis, coupled with the infirmitics
Of age
simple funoral services viii be held
st the residence IN this city after
which the body Will be taken 20
Rhode Island for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
OF ESPERANTO
AND WIFE REPORTED
SAFE IN WARSAW

WaHhlngion, sept ll.-Ambnssador
Gerard tnday advised the state de-
puriment that Dr. L. l.. zamenhot,
the author Of Esperanto, and his wife.
who have been missing several
months, are in good health in War
saw. Search for DR.. Iamenhof was
begun during Secretary Bryan's ad-
ministration at the request of the
members of the Esperanto society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
No Word from Vienna as Yet
and American Officials Re-
fuse Comment; Minister
Goes to Summer Home.
NEW GERMAN NOTE
CONCERNS 0RDUNA
Arabic Incident Not Treated
of in Latest Berlin Com
munication; Washington
Has Reached Conclusion.

Washington sept ii-Austria had
not responded today 20 President
Wilson's request for the recall of her
ambassador Dr Con-tautn Thcodur
Dumba. American officials declined
To- comment on the situation in regard
TO the Austrian matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Ncw York. sept. ti-Dr Constan-
tia r. Dumbn. Austro-flungarian am-
bassador whose recall has been re-
oucsted by President Wilson, left here
today for his summer home al LcnoN.
Mass.
pr. Dumba spent several hours with
Count Won hcrustorn the German
ambassador, last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

ri Paso. Texas. sept. 1.-THE pos
sibility II coalition of General
Tomas urhina and General Francisco
Nilln Tor guerrilla warfare In western
Chihuahua shared the general discus
sion here today with the apprehen-
sion Tor the safety Of General villa
reported early today at Nevis. Chi
huahun. where General Urbina Is To-
cated on his ranch.
While General villa is reported tn
have gone to urbina's ranch 20 se-
cure for the villa government the
more than five million dollars Ia loot
secured by urbina during two years
service under villa. u wns pointed out
that VIM, has heretofore been a close
uiend OF urbina and that Il was pos
slhle that Urblna. while refusing 70
sive the money to the villa govern
ment, might be persuaded 10 share i
with General villa personally IN back
ing irregular operations
General villa Is known to have
taken more than four hundred men
with him ON his visit 10 urbina. tir-
bina several months aso dls0anded
his forces In the vicinity OF hts ranch
ANA Is reported 10 have told his men
that the revolution was over and that
it would be each man fos himself
II is said that Urbina has ware
houses at his ranch filled with looted
goods and that he has hidden IN the
mountains many millions Ia gold, sill
yer and iewelry The estimate Of
s.. oO0 .000 Is said 10 be conservative
since IA the city az Durango IN une
| visit ha s..ured fk0o ouO from one
bank and a. much more from civil
isns, merchants and jewellers. II Is
said his men went into battle carry
ing sacks tor loot IN place OF rifles
and that male train carried the
proceeds back 10 his Nevis ranch.
None OF the loot is known TO have
been deposited in banks and Il is pre-
sumed 10 Il IL s,ill az Nevis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
VILLA EXECUTES WHOLE
STAFF or OFFICIALS

san Antonio, Tex, Sept. ii.--Details
q the reported execution by General
Francisco villa at Chlhuaihua Chy
about ten days ago OF Sebastian Var
gas, state treasurer OF Chihuahua,
Aurelio Gonzales. state secretary ANA
former chihuahua goyernof. and Fell
ipe Gutierrez. another ex-governor 0t
chihuahua, were contained In LETT
ter received today from Mrs. vargas,
widow of one of the alleged victims.
villa, according to the letter. fore
ed the three to make wills beaucath-
ing all their property to him and then
ordered their execution on the ground
that they we're eagaBed In a carranxa
! plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

'N'W "a 'ffiNliI submarine TlA-
fn members of thc GROW. three OF
m wounded. have been picked up.
I.ascl. switzerland, "Wednesday.
#1ept = t,ih Paris. sept. ~ Ct:iD
W. mD-ODclaycd IN tran>mi--
/ siOnl There has been a further
i concentration at b,liigcrcn trcol-
4 near tic ~wis boundaries. The
government b. considering the adj
Visibility of calling additional
uuop- tu thc color, tu safeguard
the northwestern frontier
London. Sept. IT, Nl.3i %. m1 .-
|uuth,r success on tho south call
iu front, rcsuliiu- .u the yaptur. ol
nu1 men, Is announced hy the Rus
lns Even the potrugrod news
'apcrs. however admit that this sor-
nu ui the nghuua area is mot of the
boost vital Importance. since Fiold
iHr.hll Won Mutkrs,u b. aul huloV-
b. along th, line %. mrur forts
|hi,h form the hast remaining do
ur's 100 tho way of Dumplvt, control
II the railroad system desired hy tho
.lytdp,-.
Thr Russians declare that tho ni-
atvc in the isolated vngapuUcuts uu
D. southern wing is gudunlk pass
b. into their hands Nearer the cen.
\ oi the lime Won Muckcsyu 81. atilI
Gushing l's way vigorously thruu-h
'bc Pripot m1I-hcs toward pinsk
Forth aud south of his hcnIquurtcr.
frons offensive movements huy,
fccn developed near Gruduu and ur
j." road tu Eutuu.
sharp nghtiuE b. iu progress alpnl
Dr. Nustru-Itnlian h1ttlc line. but no
Ii,sh news has hoon received IRON
D. Nuasos and the Nrsounc WhcT,
d. Goimtus have launched heavy at
lnrka asuiu-t the French trenches.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
PEACH TREES YIELD COIN.

J. T. Elder of Nashville last year netted S115 an acre from his peach trees according to the report of James w. Clardy, special agent of the Farm CTS Cooperative Demonstration Work, to C. w. Watson, state demonstration agent of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. MT Clardy said that none of Elders neighbor fruit growers came within half these ne. figures. Mir. Elder attributed his sue cess of last year to spraying and fer tlizing with acid phosphate ans mu- riate of potash. The formula can be obtained from the office of the State Demonstration Agent, Old State House, Little Rock. free.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
NEVADA COUNTY FARM FRS UNION COLUMN
DON'T BE IN TO GREAT A HURRY
:': By J. NJ. Thomas*

Now that the sun is beginning to shine the farmers will be stirring and some of them will be in too great a hurry to prepare the seed bed before planting. Oat sowing will be the or der of the day for the greater part of February and there ought to be the same careful preparation in sowing oats that Is made for any other crop. We often hear the farmer say an oat crop don't pay. That is usually due to a lack of proper care in selecting the ground, the seed to be sown. and the planting, As a rule the farmer sows piece of ground that is too poor to produce any other crop and then wonders why his oats are a failure. We must learn that no crop will do well on a worn out soil. Give the oat crop chance and it will win for itself place m the crop rotation plan.