davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
TEXAS COVE RNOR
USED TOO MUCH
SALAD AND PUNCH
Caterer Who Served St66.50
Worth to CoIQuitt at Exec
utive Mansion May Not Get
Paid,

~ soFsiNa JoUEFAL SPECIAL lEssEo SiREl
Austin, Tex, Feb. 13.--Although a
deficiency appropriation bill including
an item Of $l66.50 for chicken salad
and punch used at the executive
mansion when Governor Colquitt was
In office. was approved by Governor
Ferguson in spite of the ruling of the
attorney general that the appropria-
ton was unconstitutional. the caterer
who furnished the edibles probably
will not get his money until the courts
have settled certain points. w. c.
Middleton, member of the legisla-
ture. last night obtained an Injunction
TO prevent the state comptroller pay
ing for the salad and punch.
The bin caused fight in the legis-
lature and Attorney General Looney
held that salad and punch came I'M
der the head of groceries, which could
not legally be bought for the governor
OF the state. Governor Ferguson said
the state had the Same right to pay
Tor the items as 1t had 60 furnish wa
ter to the attorney general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH

Amsterdam, Feb. t. (via London.
5:2l y. MA pen picture of Em-
peror William appeared today Ia the
Kreuz Zeitung. published in Berlin.
from its correspondent on the eastern
front. II says
THE emperor appeared with Gem
eral Mackensen passing along a line
Of troops. For the moment | had an
impression that he had grown terribly
gray, but that was an error arising
from the fact that the head protector
he was wearing 60 keep off the ter
rible cold WIS gray.
As matter Of fact his majesty app
peared extraordinarily fresh and elias
tic. though there was an added seri-
business noted IN his features and a
certain bitterness IN his voice. which
formerly was not there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
WOMEN OPPOSE BILL
FOR WYOMING DIVORCES

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 10. - The
house of the Wyoming legislature to-
day killed the senate bill for abandon
ment of the primary system of noml-
mating candidates for public office.
The house passed the bill providing
for workmen's compensation insur-
ance and limiting the hours of laboc
of children.
The final test of strength for and
against the public utilities commission
bill came in the senate this afternoon
when the Sibley bill is up for third
reading.
Protests are beginning TO arrive
from women's clubs and other wom-
ems organizations against the house
bill providing that six months shall
be the period of residence necessary
before proceedings for divorce may be
instituted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

fhoeniN. Arix., Feb. is.--The state
supreme court confirming The can.
Vicuon Of Louis Gherna uphals tbn
Arizona prohibition law on an
points today Gherna sold a mini 81
whiskey after the law went into Ell
teet January I The wet forces now
aeelare they viii take the case 10 me
supreme court Of the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
SECRE TARY REV0KES
MUCH CRITICIZED ORDER

- FNFFIF7W 7lNNNNt FFttiAt tttNIu WAN
Washington, Feb, H. Secretary
McAdoo has revoked the order of last
October, prohibiting collectors OF Gus
toms from giving ont information
concernlng the character 81 destina-
ton ~ VarEpOs southbound from
ports Of the United States The Sec
fplalN said that many complaints
have been received from exporters
againal the order and the reason for
It's existence had passed.
THE original order was understood
to have been dispeNsing to diplo-
matte Representatives ct Great Ru.
tain. because q was Thought "a aad
difficulties of asoertaming whether
eargoes contained cantraband arti.
ulps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

tillcry ammunition was found which
doubtless originated Va American fac
tories
In the eastern theater Of the war.
on both sides OF the East Prussian
frontier our operations are every
where progressing successfully
Wherever the enemy attempts TO re-
sisi US his opposition ia quickly
broken
In Poland. ON the right bank Of
thc Nistula our attacking troops
crossed the lower Skrwa and are pro-
eeodlng m the direction OF RacIouc.
ION the left bank of the Vistula
there is nothing of Importance to re-
port"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Won HlNDENBURG MEETS
EMPEROR WILLIAM

LuHuNh, FEB, Il $40 D. m l-Fm-
perer William received Field Marshal
Non hindenburg on the eastern battle
front IN Friday and il was decided 10
make renewed dash for Warsaw
next week according to a dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Exchange
Telegraph company
me German emperor. the message
aaus, Is said to be anxious that the
Polish capital be taken before HE
next meeting of the reichstar in or
der TO induce the house 10 vote A new
war loan without opposition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
THREATENED STRIKE
IN ENGLAND AVERTED

London. Feb. 10 CASE p. m. 1.-The
threatened strike of several thousand
railroad men through Great Britain.
demanding an increase of wages.
seems to have been averted.
Announcement was made following
conference this afternoon between
railroad managers and representatives
of the union, that an agreement has
reached. the terms of which will be
announced Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
RUNS AMUCK AND is
KILLED BY POLICE

Denver, Feb 13.--Paul Rigo, aged
30, late today shot and killed Mrs.
Louis Sacco, neighbor; shot Louis
Sacco in the leg, fired several shots at
a city ambulance sent to pick up the
wounded couple. then emptied two re-
volvers at three city detectives. The
detectives returned the fire and Rigo
Was killed. Coleman Bell one of the
detectives, was badly wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Seoul, Korea, Feb lie. Amnesty
was granted hy Japanese authorities
today TO Rar0n Yum Chi Ho. a foriner
cabinet minister, Yam lxi TAX. former.
y connected with the Korea Daily
News. An Tai kog I'm Chi Chong. VI
sung Hen and ok kwan PIN. who in
aAls. 1918, were sentenced to six
Years Imprisonment Tor an attempt
Y assAsslnate General Teranchf Jap
ahese goRefnor general OF Korea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
THREE CHINKS KILLED
DURING TONG WAR

NahcouVer, b G, Feb. l9.-Three
Chinese were killed and three wound
ed IN fight between rival tengs to-
DAY In the course of the celebration
OF the Chinese new year One of the
three was said by the police to have
committed suicide. The other two
were killed in a pistol fight in China
town
Two OF the three wounded may die.
Inc fight is regarded by the police as
an outsrowth of recent fighting
among Chinese in san Francisco and
Portland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS
CINCHED BY ORDER

san Francisco, Feb. fs.-Fiftean
per cent et the earnings In Caiifornia
Of the Wells Fargo Express company
approximately S750.000 Year. were
iopped of tosiay hy the state rail.
road commission when il make per.
inanent temporary order reducing
rates, issued q year ago.
The order is based on a six months
test during which the company
submitted a statement Of its earnings
IN detail. Minor alterations In the
original order were made on the
same showing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
hiDnEITNnLE DAMAGE
CAUSED BN AVIAToHS

heFiin Fob 10 lb> wireless ia t.ou-
0en, sac b. mA--The official state
ment issued tpday hv the German
headquarters says
Rn lhe western theater uf war
slifAN ANiature Yesterday agaln
arvpped bombs On ths coast TIN
bombs caused regrettahio damage 10
tise eiNii population while from the
military point ~ view we suffered
only slight losses
On the extreme western front arr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
SANTIBANEZ' VICTIMS
TO Be BURIED TODAY
-, ao-mHs Iouar.l .,se,.l 1850 wl.sl

Vera Cruz. Feb. ls--The body Of
Gen. Jesus Carrnnza. brother Of Gen.
Nenustiano Catranza. the first chief OF
the c0nstlluiionaliets, together with
the bodies Of son and nephew. We're
brought TO Vera Cruz today and Will
be buried tomorrow GEN Jesus Car
rama WAS executed some weeks ago
IN southern Mexico by General San
tlbanez The entire local garrison
took part in the funeral procession
today when the bodies We're brought
To lie IN state al military headquar-
tefs. The city is officially In MOURN
ms. All business houses were closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Caro- Entirely ignored.
lesaIt Educator nlcs.

Kansas Cits. Mo. Feb. l2.~-Father
Martin p Bowling, Ga. former presi
usntut Creighton college. Omaha, and
enc of the leading Jesuit educators In
The United states. died here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
MINISTER MAY NOT
HAVE PROPER STATUS
Is Not Accredited to Alleged
Southern Republic Since
Flight of Huerta and Assem-
danGy Of First Chief,
SPAIN WANTS JOINT
ACTION IN MEXICO

London, Feb rs (J;i0 y. MI
. The Spanish government has
made application 10 the powers in
: order to obtain Joint action 10
end what is termed a state Of an
t. archy in Mexico. according 20 a
dispatch from Madrid To the Ex-
change telegraph company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
GOVERNMENT SELLS
RIFLES TO ARMY CLUBS

Washington, Feb. IS. - Secretary
Garrison has rescinded his order of
last month prohibiting the sale of
army rifles to National Rifle associa-
tion clubs.
officials of the association reported
today that within the last six months
membership in the clubs had In
creased TO more than 5000 civilians
VINO are receiving voluntary training.
waated-clean cotton RACES AT the Jcur.
nal offics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
. eteeeeeesseees8@ .

Washington. Feb. 13.-The uaited
states government has received no APP
plication from Spain for joint action
with other nations In the Mexican sit
uation. Secretary Bryan said tonight.
nor has any intimatlon reached the
state department that such a step
was contemplated
Officials learned with much inter-
est Of the press reports, that Spain
had addressed communication to
the powers on the situation IN Mexico.
At the Spanish embassy it was said
no word had been received from Mad
rid a. TO the decision Of the cabinet.
bat that a fun report OF the expul-
sion from Mexico Of Jose Caro-. the
Spanish minister. on which 1t Is pre-
sumed here SPANS reported action Is
based, had been sent by Mr. caro-
through the embassy here TO the
Spanish foreign office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
RICH COLORADO
MAN MURDERED
NEAR La vETA
Was Carrying About $4,000
TO Cash Checks of Coal
Miners When Shot to Death
From Ambush,

Naisenburg. Colo, Feb. 13.-Wil-
liam Dick, an official OF the Pinon
supply company. was shot. killed and
robbed by unknown persons late to-
day near La Neta. Dick was CARRYING
approximately $1,000 in currency
from Walsenburg to Oakyiew to be
used in cashing checks of men en-
ployed by the Oakdale Coal com
pany.
Dick was attacked five miles from
Nalsenburg, supposedly by two Mex
leans, according to reports received
here. Three bullets pierced his body
Officers and citizens from Walsen-
burg are searching for trace OF the
hold-ups.
II has been customary for the Pinon
supply company To cash the pay
checks of the miners in that vicinity
Dick left Walsenburg this afternoon
in an automobile with funds for that
purpose.
LiNcryman saw Murder.
The first news of the killing OF Dick
was brought TO the sheriff at Wal
senburg by Gabriel Murphy, livery
man. 4 posse of citizens was rushed
TO the scene of the shooting, five
miles from Walsenburg At dusk to
htHHA TnVtAAUI WAS ntdlU coming
from the vicinity of the killing.
According to Murphy, he was fol-
lowing Dick along the La Veta road
at a distance of half a mile. When
Dicks machine drew near a bridge
over an irrigated ditch. Murphy de-
clared he saw two men come from
under the bridge and open fire on
Dicks automobile at a distance of
fifty yards.
Dicks machine left the road.
climbed an irrigation embankmcnt
and stalled in a field where Dicks
assailants followed It and after
brief search of the dead official fed
toward the foothills. At this, Murphy
raced to Walsenburg and informed
the sheriff.
Struck by Two Bullets.
Reports from the scene of the
were that Dick had been
struck by two bullets. one penetrat-
Ing the breast and the other the
head. Two bullets had gone through
The windshield of the car and one had
struck the radiator Four empty 5000
shells were picked up near
he bridge.
The currency, $500 was found
ocked up in a compartment in theT
'ear Of the machine.
Dick had large business interests
N Huerfano county and was promi-
lent in lodge circles. He was a direc-
or of the First National bank of
president of the Huer-
ano Trading company and the Wal |
'enburg Mercantile company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

me peculiar status or all diplomatic
representatives In country wherein
no government is recognized. II was
believed by many officials. would
probably override the technical point
that the Spanish minister could enjoy
no diplomatic immunlties because he
had not presented his credentials. 1t
was suggested that Mr. caro's APP
pointment BY the Spanish government
would Ia the circumstances constitute
sufficient proof of his official status
Tor any defactn government and
should inspire the same respect as
that usually given diplomatic repre-
sentatlves.
The Spanish government may have
addressed a note to all the powers re-
citing Cafo's experiences with the
Carranza government. officials here
believe, but until the nature of SPANS
suggestions are known. they declined
to speculate on the probable course OF
the American government
That conditions In Mexico have
been gradually growing worse is adj
mitted az the state department There
has been a disposition 10 regard the
expulsion of the Spanish minister as
a personal matter between General
Carranza and Mr. Caro-. but whether
or not this was a fixed policy of the
Washington government and would be
influenced by informal diplomatic ac-
ton taken by Spain was a matter Of
wide conjecture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

The constitutiOnaliAt agency made
public tonight the following dispatch
from Carranga In regard Go the depor-
tation Of Caro-:
II ordered the expulsion of Jose
Caro- for the following reasons Angel
Del Case, a Spaniard who has lived
for years in Mexico. has been married
o. a Mexican woman. has had children
born In the country. is an owner Of
real estate aud enc OF the most inn
portant acc0mplices of Francisco
villa. he was by Villas side at Chi
huahua, acted for a time as his con-
fidential agent 90 the United states
and finally accompanied villa TO
Mexico City Del Case was seriously
involved IN series of murders and
kidnapngs committed in Mexico city,
his family lived together with Villa,
before Gutierrez Del Case made him
self appear us confidential agent Of
Spain, when Gutierrez left Mexico
city Del Case went into hiding and
when General ohfegon entered he or
dered his arrest: Del Case sought ref
uge IN the building Of the Spanish le
cation l then ordered General Ohre-
kon to make request OF Jose Caro-
who styled himself charge daffaircs
Of Spain to surrender Del Case within
twenty -four hours. Jose Caro- made
solemn assurances that Del Case was
not Ia the legation. but having secured
proof that ne was. / directed General
ohregon to make a search of the te-
cation with the permission OF Charge
caro-. Caro- opposed this. pleading the
inVlolability Of the building | could
have ordered the search, but wishing
to avoid giving any offense to the
people and government Of Spain I
limited my action 20 requesting Caro-
to leave the country.
Caro- Entirely ignored.
The spanish government had Min
lister Colagan before Madero aud when
it aflefward recognized Huerta,
Cologan continued in his position The
government Of Spain has not recog-
nl1ed the constituencies government
nor were any letters OF recall present
ed by Coiogau The diplomatic char
acter OF caro- Is entirely ignored la
strict Justice | could have taken more
severe measures without infringing
any principles. practices or courtesies
Of an International character. but as
mark of amity for thu people and
government OF Spain I confined my
self 20 requesting Caro- TO leave the
country Caro- did net even answer
any OF the communications expressed
70 him in regard 10 the Del Case in
eldent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

PROFESSIONAL cams
8 mHm q 'H"H q mun mn a l,,r,u !, ..a
F. M. CROSBY. Mn
Physician and Surgeon y NJ
Diseases of Women and c,,,
a Speciality. :: :. anu children
ofilee in Bank of Kennewisi:- hi; {:
Ph0nes-office 5sl-Res. 500 a,as'
: : '''l' q r''l1l o nlHm . m q llurI |, ,,r ), :.
c. [. HOLCOMB
LAWYER
Office in Bank of Kennew;,,. ~.
NOTARY PUBLIC Dug
Practice in all State and
United States Courts
kennewick -
: mum c iHlIln q Innn o mn o lnum . p,un wash
MooLIoN & JEFFREY
LAWYERS
Offices Over First National r.,
= l'll'll' q ll"'l'r' lHlIH Q nm q Mum lrun um .
DIR. L. G. sPAULDINc
Physician and Surgeon
Offices in the vanCott buildiDp.
Res. Phone 122
Office Phone 121 KENNEwrnp
: IIllIIn O ll'nr e IllIlr I'M d nnm o mum . MN.
/. N. MUELLER
Licensed Embalmer and Unden,l.,
LICENSE NO. lib
Calls answered day or night
Office in King Block
oHoe Oh Res. 1861
& Imun q nIIIIn q Illmn q mn lnIul q muu !, NJ.
DIR. d. S. BROGUNIER
DENTIST
Office in Bank of Kennewick Bldp
Telephone No. 63l
Kennewick, Wash.
9 MINI q IIlIlI q IIln q IIn q Illnm q mum mm 4
DIR. B. L. COLE
DENTIST
Offices in the VanCott building
Pho ne 531 Res. Phone Sal
. mmn o nmm q Inrnn o nh q mum mm ne
DIR. T. B. HAUSCHILD
VETERINARY SURGEON
Valley Barn Phone III
e mm q nnIm q IIlIm q M Q hmm umuMt
OMAR w. RICH
Pioneer Real Estate Man
IL years in Kennewick
Expert on Lands and Lots-EM
Sale and Trade List-Phom Con-
mercial Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

Continued on Page 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
VETERANS OF SPANISH
WAR PLANNING CAMP.

Spnish War Veteran have plans on
foot to organize a camp in Reno,
ultimately extending the organiza-
ton throughout Nevada.
A meeting has been called Tor
Thursday night in the city hall for
the establishment of the parent camp
of the state.
One of the leading spirits of the
movement is Captain e. L. Freeman,
at present commander of Santa Rosa
camp. Spanish War Veterans.
Others who will take part in the
organization, are Captain Burritt
and T. F. Darcy.
The necessity for organization was
seen forcibly at Memorial day ex
ercises. Although individual Span
ish War Veterans took prominent
parts in the celebration of the day
both at the Virginia street bridge
and Hillside cemetery. the Veterans
received no official recognition as i
body because they have no camp.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
CASH BOY SEEKS TO
AVERT APEX LITIGATION,

The Tonopah Cash Boy Mining
company has Instituted proceedings in
the federal court at Carson City
against the Tonopah Extension Min
ing company to quiet title to any ore
found within the side lines of the
Cash Boy territory that might be
claimed by the defendant company
under apex rights. This is n OF
the few instances in the annels OF
mining litigations where the pro-
ceedings of the character begun by
Cash Boy have been instituted prior
to the claiming of apex rights by an
adjoining company.
Reports from Tonopah are to the
effect that the Cash Boy had just op-
ened up three feet of $26.15 ore in
a raise above the 1350-foot level.
Picked samples of the ore are report
ed to have yielded assays in excess oil
5000 per ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
SMITH TO LEAVE
MERGER BOARD.

According to adyices the organ.
ization of the board OF directors of
the Gold6eld Merger Mines company,
said to have been provided for In the
tentative agreement for the settle
ment OF the internal controversy de-
cided upon al the recent conference
OF the factions In San Francisco will
include the resignation of Claude NJ.
Smith as a member of the board and
the election as his successor OF Ed
gar Ames of Seattle. son of Mrs
Lucy V. S. Ames of st. Louis, Mo.
who instituted the ~reeeivership pro
ceedings. says the Goldheld Tribune
Other changes in the board, II Is re
ported. will also be made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
COMMISSIONER Is HURT
i As MACHINE OVERTURNS

While running at about 20 miles
an hour last Tuesday in the Hot
Greek country the county car, driven
by Chief of Police Evans, was over
turned. Mr.. Evans escaped injury,
but Commissioner r. b. Davis, who
was riding with him. struck on a
stone and sustained a serious injury
to his head. His collar bone and two
ribs were also broken The accident
was caused by what is called the
" shbone in the steering gear break
ing, resulting in loss OF control of
the car, says tie Tonopah Bonanza.
Mr.. Davis was taken to the Will
Iliams ranch at Hot Creek and Chief
Evans, making his way by another
machine to Clifford, where he chang
ed cars and James Clifford kindly
brought the chief to town and the
two accompanied by DR.. j. Emit Cox
returned to Hot Creek. The injured
man was brought to Tonopah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
INDIAN FINED FOR
HEATING HIS SQuAw

Dick Bagley, an Indian arrested
Thursday and held for Investigation
was fined $500 by Police Judge bry-
son. Bagley pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery on MS
common law wife. Hattie Lee, a
Young squaw. The fighting occurred
at the Indian camp near the old re-
duction works and seems to have
beer a general Indian fight with Bag
ley as the principal contestant. He
VAS also suspected of inficting a
number of knife wounds on John
Minkie, another Indian. Captain
Trembly, and Patrolman Lebrus and
Carter made the arrest. taking Peter
McGinty into custody at the same
time. as a witness. The Indian fail
ed to pay the 5000 fine and was
sentenced to spend $50 days In jail
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
CRAZY MAN RIDES
RODS ON TRAIN.

For about half hour Sunday e
ing the Western Pacific depot was the
scene of about as much excitement as
is created by a regular Donabrook
fair, says the Elko Independent.
from the west Deputy Sheriff Cotent
was on hand in response to a telegram
from the conductor of the train who
wired that he had a man to urn over
to the authorities. 1t proved to be a
man who was riding the rods of one
of the passenger cars, and who had
resisted the efforts of the train crew
to eject him. In fact he was wedged
in so tightly that it took 10 men 40