davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
3 Mexican Bandits
Killed by Americans
in Southern Texas


tuy sosstNa IouRssL setcisl trssru WtFtl
Brownsville. Tex AUG l2-
/. Killing today ~ tnrrc NcNcaus
g near Mercedes. tlidUlgu county,
Texas. and the capture oft tWen-
90 ty-tWo OF the bandits saddle
90 horses iu the same vicinity led
I" 90 the helier that az lcast one of
. the bands of Mexican raiders hJs
g been scattered.
g Details of tudays fighun- loo
T. which three McNicans were killed.
were not available hUrc tonight
/. federal ana state officials having
/. adopted an attitude of retittuCe.
90 They refused to discuss the mat
g ter further than TO announce That
/. three Mexican bandits had been
{. killed.
&. Reports last night that several
(. hundred armed MeNiNans were
g preparing 10 enter frNas from
. Mexico at point ten miles east
6 Of Brownsville failed of material
:. ization and were declared today
- to have had no foundation.
q. Excepting the fight u Hidalso
/. county. the situation I'm Cameron,
g starr and Hidalgo counties ap-
(" parently was quiet TO-DAY
&" Early tonight a report which
g later was confirmed reached
e here that Texas rangers iu Hi-
e dalgo county chased eight NcNi-
g cans who reached the Mexican
. side of the Rio Grande and site
ting on the banks or that siroam
f. invited The rangers o. cross into
% Mexican territory, saving they
+. were the leaders American Off
=. GERS were seeking. u Is believed
4. the MeXicaus are part of the band
{. which abandoned tholr horses
g earlier in the day aud took TO- the
g brush.
/. a farmer in Hlidalgo county
was held up ana robbed tonight
q by two MeXicans
s Admtant General Harry Hutch
@ lns of Texas, who has heen Inres-
. tlgatmg conditions. left Browns
Q vine tonight for kingsviiie.
o o q e 9 9 9 g @ 3 . &" &. e q o 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13

Carranza, issued by tho Carranzl
agency here In which ID was stated
that the Laun-American countries
specifically understood al the outset
of their conference that there was TO
oe no Impairment Of MeNico's sover-
eigntE represents the views of the
United States government whose
present effort, it was officially stated
today is 70 obtain peace without re-
sort 10 measures of force or inter
ference in the internal affairs Of
Mexico.
To Recognize One GrOuD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
BRITISH AIRMEN DROP
BOMBS ON ZAGAGIK

paris Aur r. N.35 q. MA dis
patch "a the llayas News ahency from
Athens says II has been learned ifoh
Nytncpe that British aeroplanes hom-
barded ZagaEik near smyrna, Nestet
day. destroying the barracks. the tel
phone offices and eight houses y
destroyer which followed the aero
planes hombarded the city I'm Whieh
there are said 20 he large number
of victims The governor " smyrna
sent 600 men to reinforce the coast
dcfcnse troops the dispatch adds
The Turks are constructing new
works about Smyrna and large calihet
cannon have been placed along the
Smyrna -Skalu Nourln road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
LIFTING OF EASTLAND
is PLANNED FOR TODAY

Chicago, Aug. AFTER pfepaI r -
tlons had been made 10 pump out the
steamship EastIand in the capsizins
of which almost 1000 people lost
their lives, the work was postponed
tonight until early tomorrow morning
because Of the difficulties under
which divers would have % work in
the dark. The boat was raised about
two feet at the forward end when
the change in program was decided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE
ORDERED IN THE MEST

London, Aug f. ul;5O y. MA
significant order Of the day predicting
"a resumption by tho Germans OF 20
vigorous offensive In the west has
been ISSUED to the Tcutonic armies ln
Flanders according 10 the Amsterdam
Tclegraf An extract from this order.
telegraphcd by the Amsterdam CORE
spondcnt of the Exchange Telegraph
company follows
"Our WORK now is practically fin
ished In the east and we are about TO
begin in the west Peace is certain in
October
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
GERMANY OFFERED NO
PEACE TERMS TO CAR

BtTIln Mug. + INiU LOnUOn, Nug
l3, 2;03 a. M The report that Ger
many made peace proposals to PetrO-
grad last week through the king Of
Denmark is denied by the NOrd-
deutsche Algenene Zeitung which
SAYS:
The German government would
not reject reasonable peace proposals
if such should be laid before il but
the time to make peace proposals ON
its part vii come only when hostile
governments show themselves ready
TO recognize the failure of their mill
tary undertakings against us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
M0NTENEGRINS AGAIN
ARE INVADING AUSTRIA

Ccttnic. Montenegro, Aug. - via
London. Aug ~, i:05 a. M Is
officially announced that there was
heavy artillery and infantry fightlnE
yesterday near Gorasda in Bosnia
twenty-niHe miles southeast of sara
jevo ana Gasko. southeast of Herze-
povina. short distance across The
Moutenogrin border 81 both places
fighting ended iu successes for the
Mpntoneerins. according 10 the report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13

Santa Pc Aug i2.-M. 7. Dunlayy
as United states commissioners teuAF
discharged from custody Glenn Plke
and Earl Woods. both sent up for
three months for larceny and serving
thirty Gays extra foT costs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
ALLIES BELIEVE THE
BALKANS WILL UNITE

London. Aug 13 (2:a5 u. M D---Thc
Balkan capitals are showing the live
Hest interest y reports that the Ger
mans are preparing 10 launch cam
paign against Serbia, according to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
RI SSIAN MARSIIIP IS
REPORTED MuCH DAMAGED

Berlin, Aug ~ Ch London, Aug.
f3, 2:25 a. m. "A Bucharest dispatch
to The Nussischc Heitung, says badly
damaged iussinn WurHhlp. presuma-
the outer roadstead at Mangclia, Ru-
mania The Warship ls reported TO
have been one of those which pt-
tucked the Turkish coast July 29-30
She struck q mine aud barely was ablc
TO rcach Maugolia The vessel has
not iutcrned and presumably IS max
ing repairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 12.--New Mex
v, Generally fair Friday and
ss., 's" uay except showers In south
st portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
ELKS To BEGIN
REBUILDING WORK
NEXT THURSDAY
Hammer and Saw 10 Sing
Merry Song in Renovation
Of Old Landmark High links
for This Week.

They're off
Hammer and saw will sing a merry
song this week al the Elks' building,
and In a few brief months Albuquer-
que win be able 10 boast the most
complete and modern club building
In the southwest
The contract for the remodeling of
the building. which has been in con-
temptation for quite a while. has
been signed. sealed and delivered,
and next Thursday has been set as
the day when the work Is actually to
begin. on that night the Elks are 10
have a blowout. a hieh-jinks. a reg
ular old-time time in the lodge rooms
to celebrate the beginning OF the
work Of renovation.
II II announced that there will be
no change in the arrangements for
the meeting of the lodge during the
work OF reconstruction and renova-
ton. The portion Of the building in
which the lodge rooms are located
viii not be affected by the activity
N the building forces. and the lodge
meetings will be held as usual, both
as to time and place
Lyon & Axteli are the contractors
who have the work in charge. and
there will be no delay in rushing the
new club to completion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
EUROPEAN COPS
ARE UNIFORMLY
HIGHLY HONEST

iHr MORNING JOURNAL sPEcfAL LEASED wIRg1
New York, Feb 20.--A study of po-
lice problems in European cities un-
der the auspices of the bureau of So
cal hygiene, of which John r. Rock
etelief, Jr., is chairman, Was issued
here today in book form. under the
title European Police Systems" II
/ Is the third Of a series issued by
the bureau. the two former having
dealt with prostitution in New York
city and in Europe A fourth volume.
now in progress VI preparation, will
/ treat Of police systems in America.
In collecting the data upon which
the book Is based. Raymond y. Fos-
dick, former commissioner of ac-
counts of the city Of New York, Wis
tied twenty-one European cities and
devoted nearly two years To personal
inquiry into the subject The most
striking fact disclosed by his studies.
! from an American standpoint the
bureaus announcement says is the
uniform integrity Of European police
men. General corruption and favori-
tism. 1t is stated, are absolutely I'M
known.
Summarizing the reasons for this
integrity and for the efficiency of
the European police departments as
a whole, the writer states:
First. the police are not called
up to compel conformity To moral
standards which do not meet with
general public approval. They are not
asked to enforce laws which from
the standpoint of accepted public
habit or taste are fundamentally I'M
enforceable.
Second, control is centered where
responsibility can be definitely fixed
in Il single official This official.
thoroughly trained, for his work and
chosen with painstaking care. is
clothed with Independent authority.
Secure in his position and free from
external Interference, he enjoys the
widest powers in dealing with his
subordinates.
Finally. the rank and file of the
European police forces are selected
and trained with the same care and
attention shown in the case of their
superior officers. Indeed. in all ranks
the character Of the personnel Is the
essential constant factor Of efficiency
on this and on no other basis, is il
possible to secure an effective organ
ization'
The average maximum wage of Eu-
ropean policemen, il is stated, is only
S464 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
RACE HATRED IS
DISAPPEARING,
SAYS PROFESSOR
~ aosnlna JOURNAL sssel.l lrAsro WAR


New York, Feb "a Race hatred
Is giving way TO the spirit of brother
hood and democracy Is goining over
arstocracy, in the opinion of Prof.
William NJ. sloane Of Columbia uni
yersty and of DR.. Toyokiohi Iyenaga,
formerly Of the University OF Chica-
go, who were the principal speakers
today In u discussion ON the topic
by college professors at the Repub-
lican club.
The advancement Of spirit Of toll
erance IN New York city has been all
most incredible, said Professor Sloane.
The same Advancement has bern no.
tlceahlc during the last few years on
the Pacific coast, he declared,
where now the races from the far east
not only are being understood but
are gradually coming to understand
themselves
The present situation in Europe.
the speaker asserted, is due not to
rulers or merchants. but to bureau
Gratis, who have TO keep their jobs
" tanning the fire IF race preju-
dice
The aristocrat in this country, he
added, is the political boss.
Speaking Of the European war
from a Japanes standpoint. DR. 1yen-
aga prophesied that democracy, in
ternationalism, and the spirit Of
brotherhood will arise out Of the
ashes OF sacked towns and heaps Of
bones"
inequality among races, DR. 1yen-
aga said, Is indispntahle. but injus-
tice comes when the color Of the skin
is made the criterion Of equality. The
best cure for race prejudice. he
thought. is knowledge and assooia-
ton
VIZ Japanese beg for no grace
but viii stand on our own merit" he
added. Il find the Americans the
most fair minded and just people on
the face OF the globe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
Feds 10 Bar DEmeryu nan

Chicago, Feb. 20.--Action TO pre-
vent the use of the emery" bali in
the Federal league will be taken at
the meeting of the league in Buffalo,
February 90, according 10 President
Gilmore. who returned TO Chicago to-
cay. The emery ball. so called. Is
produced by roughing the surface Of
the ball on a bit of emery paper. The
resulting trajectory is said to be baf-
fling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

Nome. AIaskH, Fed 3V.--Ihe SOI0-
mon derby for dog teams. which was
to have been run today. was post
poned until Monday because Of the
extremely cold weather. II was Thirty
degrees below zero The race will be
run over the snow trail from Nome
to Solomon and retuHH. a niStance Of
sixty-four miles. Several drivers who
have participated in the 412-mile ALI
Alaska sweepstakes. run every April,
are expected to compete in the derby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

Il have tried a number OF cough
medicines for the children but never
found any half so good as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
Alex. Johnson. New Haven, Ind 1T
will not only check Group but will
cure cough or cold quicker than
9ny other remedy we have used. The
children like 1t and / know 1t cannot
do them harm as il Is free from
oplates." For sale hy all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
ASSOCIATION Of
EDITORS To STOP
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Members Of the Fourth Estate
TO Make LeisureIy Trip
Across Country TO Visit
Fairs Next Summer.

A forerunner 81 the tide q travel
that is 10 pass through Albuquerque
during the coming spring and sum
mer is contained In the announces
ment sent out from the headquarters
Of the National Editorial association
Of the Itinerary Of the big excursion
planned for the member Of the as-
socialion next June. The thirtieth an
nual convention Of the organization
Is 10 be held in Los Angeles from
June 20 10 July /. and the delegates
propose To- make leisurely trip
across the country IN special train,
stopping al such towns and for such
length Of time as they may decide
upon.
According 10 the program mapped
out, the editors are to arrive In AL
buquerque abone Z o'clock IN the eve
ming Of June ~. and viii spend sew
eral hours IN this CITY II Is expected
that a reception will be rendered
them and that they will be shown
Albuquerque hospitality Il its best.
The benefit TO be derived from the
visit OF this delegation cannot be
oyerestimated. Composed as Il Is, of
the editors and publishers Of some
Of the best known publications in the
country. the Impressions that thdy
viii carry away with them viii have
a biz influence on the publicity that
Is 20 lac given the Sunshine state in
the future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
TRACK MEET WILL
SHOW STRENGTH Of
A. h. s. ATHLETES
Promising Material Never
Tried by Actual Contest,
May Be Appraised at In
door Event Friday Night,

tB1 nfEn school Importers.
The indoor lnter-ciass meet. TO be
held FRIDAY night ia the armory, IL
expected % gife u line on the nigh
scnoOis material avaiiaole Tor the
state 4Faeh ana held competition.
White toe poinl-getung ability Of
ciuord aud several 81 the older boys
Is known. a Dlg percentage OF those
entered lor the indoor meet are OF
undemnnatfatea capnblhty. Several
promising athletes viii make their
lfrst appearance IN actual nefyestry-
inE contests FRIDAY night
fhs program ~ maze up OF TWEEN
Wzene aNa ar. Here they are.
Ihirty-ise yard dash. stretch kick,
mite run. potato race. zzu-yarn uaan,
standing hrpna jump, skO-yard run,
rope efmb, tnrer-legged race. 4a0-
yard daan. running broad jump. put
ting snet, hiten KICK, elephant race.
running nigh jump. hop-step-and-
jump, sack race, two-mile run, half
mile relay. tug-o'-war aud atanaing
nien jump.
The freshmen were winners in the
boys inler-elaHs basketball tonrna-
ment they trimmed the seniors 81 20
IS. l ne seniors won la the girls tour
nament They defeated the juniors,
- 20 2a. In the last contest
At the class meetings held last
week track captains were elected 20
head the teams entered ~ the tour
GLASSES in the meet to he held Friday
night. They are Seniors--lszequiel
Chavez, juniors Albert Blakemore,
aophom0fes-Grant Mann, fresh
men Harold Barton
The phiiomatheon Literary society
last Friday gave an excellent pro-
gram III the school auditorium. The
program follows
High school orchestra.
fautamine farce" kcveries Of
Bachelor
The east follows
The Haehelor--i.yman putney.
His First Love Clarke Watson
Ills Tom-noy swcethrart--lrene
pinter.
iiia First Kiss leila Jones'.
The Spirit OF Co-cd-~Daphnc Cobb.
Tho GYPSY Giri--Anita usuna
The Girl OF The Golden West Lii
ian keheene
The Tennis Glrl---lorraine Long.
nie Nalta Bream~-C Geraldine sea-
The Maid from Holland Florence
Olson.
The crysanlnemum Glri-rfeaa
Pearson
rbe Naid q the Red Cross Au-
drV handy
The Merry Widow Louise Wat
son.
Tie Bride nesFie strong
I. II. Weir. secretary Of the Reere.
alton and PLAY Ground association,
taiked TO The students Wednesday af-
tcrneou lie said one ~ the chief
eauses u Juvenile crimo WAS the lack
az adequate opportunity for play.
Another statement ~ his was that
fafis arv Tor lhe recreation and
amusement % children, ana adults,
also. moi for the cultivation OF grass
- such ~ extent that the sign Keep
off the Grass has GO be placed
everywhere
A new course has been organized
In the commercial department. call.
"a fhe office practice course. In this
eiass the students receive Instructions
ana practice va routine office mafk.
The procedure follows as closely as
possible the work carried on in any
large office
There viii be no school tomorrow
because Of its being Washington
birthday anniversary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Losf-small brown and white dog.
Answers TO name Tickle" Reward.
NOTIFY phone No. 1926.
FOR SALE-Single cylinder Harley
Davidson motorcycle. Apply 1910
\ Iesser avenue. Phone 1881.
FOR SALE-AH Of nv Nvesfork as
follows: Four-year-o Jersey COW
giving Is quarts a day; one gentle g.
Neaf-oid mare speedy and afraid OF
nothing her colt. months old.
standard bred stallion. years old
chickens. rabbits, etc. A. Chauvin.
FERGUSON place. Old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
HOME RUN BAKER,
WHO RETIRED, To
PLAY WITH BROWNS
81, Louis Story, BASED on Au-
tbentic information Says
], Franklin viii Sign a New
Contract,

s. Louis Mo. Feb. 20.---l. Frank
Tin Baker. third baseman for the PHIL
a1elphia Americans. who a few days
aHo announced he had decided 70 quit
playing baseball Will BE- . member II
the st. Louis Americans during 1915.
according % story based on .an-
thentic Information" published here
to-day.
The story purp0ried 10 come from
q man who has inside Information of
the pending deal. but who cannot
permit the nae Of his name Ac>
ecrdiuF 70 this story. the motive for
The rumered transfer 81 Baker from
philadelphia To 81 Louis Is war
On the Federal league with ~. Louis
ns the chief point Of attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
POND SALE

on Thursday. the 25th day of Feb
rGary 1915, at 10 o'clock a, M, in
front of the city hail, on North Sec
ond street. I will sell one buckskin
horse. about s years old, will weigh
about 700 pounds. both hind feet
white, blaze face, branded on left hip.
name and tail light colored.
THOMAS McMILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
EounIs rgftv-yard Record,

Providence, r. L, FEB. 20.-The
worlds record in the fifty-yard dash
Of I Is seconds was equaled by c.
". LOOMS Of Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology at the armory athletic
games tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
McNcv nenls dohnsnn.

Havana. Feb. 20.--MeVey was
awarded the decision over Battling
Jim Johnson of Galveston. Tex. at the
end Of their twenty-round fight here
t0nlght.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
A. H. S. WINNER IN BOTH
GAMES OVER THE v. H. S,

The high school won both ends 81
the double header from the Heien
basketball teams last night al the
high school gymnasium. The score Of
the boys game was AZ to n. The Al
huquefane girls won. 81 % II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
nllIon nerenis Mnnlell.

New York, Feb. 20.--Jack Dillon,
Of Indianapolis. easily defeated Frank
Manteil, Of pawtncket. X. l.. IN ten
round bout here tonight. They are
light heavyweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21
The Itinerary.

The editors will leave Chicago on
June a. arriving In Kansas CITY the
following day. When they arrive in
Topeka they viii be the guests Of the
citizens for luncheon and for an auto
ride. similar entertainment will be
extended them al Hutchinson on the
evening ~ the same dav. They are
due In Colorado Springs on the morn
ing Of the goth. will take a trolley
ride over the city and pay a visit TO
the National Printers home From
Colorado Springs they will go to DEN
yer. where special courtesies will be
shown them.
They viii arrive at Trinidad for an
early breakfast on the 27th. and on
the same day will take In Santa Fe.
viewing the beauties If the Ancient
city and taking an auto ride about
the capital Then they will come to
Albuquerque, where they viii be en-
tertained as already autlined Be
tween Albuquerque and Los Angeles
only one stop will be made. and that
will be az the Grand Canyon.
In Los Angeles the editors VIII be
husy with the affairs Of the c0nven-
ton. but az soon as that is over they
will continue on their journey, and
on July 9 they will be the guests Of
the city OF San Diego, and Ut course
they will see the New Mexico build
ing al the Panama California EXPOSE
ton. From san Diego they viii go TO
san Francisco 10 take in the fair In
that city. and then they viii proceed
up the coast and back ia their various
homes by the northern route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-21

Word comes from sydney that jeff
Smith recently turned the tables IN
Mickey King. the middleweight cham
pion Of Australia. and according 10
The wise men of the game over there
thar means jeff IL champion Of the
world
The middlnweight title does not
lack claimants. Smith mOdestiv AZ
serfs that he is now the worlds cham
pion. as does Young Ahearn. Then
both Al Mccoy and Jimmy Clahhy
have also filed their claims to the
honors Mike Gibbons has not yet
told anyone that he II champion, hut
majority Of the sports In this coun-
try would be ready to string with him
IL he is matched with any Of the num-
efous champs"
This Is the season for legislation
and L is pleasing 20 note that box
ing Is coming IN at last for a little
respectful attention from the law
makers IN various parts Of the coun-
try Boxing bills have been present
ed IN q number Of states and the prot
poets. At this time are that the good
old sport will be revived IN a number
of localities whore il has been tahooed
Tor Years