davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
NO COMPROMISE
WITH ENEMIES,
SAYS CARRANZA'
State Of 0aSaCa Has Not De-
clafed lndeDendency He
Also States Through Con-
fidentiaI Agent

Thai Gensraf carrsuza win not
hold the sanlibara1 family Ia ac-
count for the assassinatlon u Gen.
5csps Csrsanza thai the aru chief
Will NOT ce'uprom.se uiih enemies
q the peoples caus aud that there
j. 40 trlfh 81 m report that the
state " oayaca has declared Itself in
dependent are the hishhehis Of a
communication Received by Dr. T..
ssufa. local consul. from the Car
rama agency
The communicate follows
Nj Rafael zubgrau Capmang.
minister ~ the interior at Vera Cruz.
issped the following statement
ABA authorzad Co dens ln the
name q Mr Cafranza that he IN
tends 20 hold Responsible the family
q saHtibanez for having assasslnai-
ed Cen Jesus Carranza. his son and
MS nephew
"Antni the numerous drsertions
from the killista forces and the more
~ iess noBdeScript color II some Of
the military forces operating ia Mex
leo Lie Kliseo Arrelondo head Of
the eonsiitutionalisf confidential
asency. received the following com
from Mr Venustiano Car I
Tanzs. first ehief VI the constitution,
tiisi army and deDosiiarg u the *
2cniife power q the nation.
desire 20 make clear that un-
aa4r
o ans compromise with the enemies
Z the peoples cause. / van only ae-
'epf their unconditional Submission
Q the authority Of the Irsi chieftain-
nip
No general o. chief II the con-
litation1list army is authorized 70
make ans arrangements ~ political
haraetcr with ths enemies and !
hall consider IL an act Of disloyalty
any chief attempts to make such
rraugcments or listens 10 ans pro-
ostls leading thereto, without the
xyfess lnAtrucilOns " The first chief.
WI continue % ignore any
roup calling itself a convention. Or
onsTess. or assembly that may at
mpt O. Ineddie with the govern
rent OF this c0unny, irrespective Of
b. fact whether Il Is civilian or mill
airy
in fartheranee of the unity II
ltion and the speedy pacification Of
~ country I have decided not 10
1nveHe any gathering OF military
liefs or ANY coHvs ntion. congress or :
ssembly. as leng as the war con-
uues
When peace H. restored shall
10 congress, properly elected by
0 the citizens. which shall have the {
81 The constitutional con
ross, 20 the end that Il may enact
\ the reforms dictated during the 4
ruggic ard give them the validity
constitutional provisions
lie. Eiisee ATedondo. confideu- {
Al agent or the constitutional gov
nmeat. received the following COM
unication from Dir Carranza in q
ERA Cruz
at Is not true that the state OF
axaca has declared itself indepen-
mt. as since the arrival Of the
army IN Mexico it
cosnized and continues to recognize =
Is chieftainship. !,
" n Is also untrue that conditions n
Tampico are bad for Americans; "a
ey. as well as al other foreigners.
e receiving The fullest protection. q
Il" In this connection I wish Il clear 10
understood once and for all. that m
Is government is in no sense anti ~
reign In SIS tendencies. one Of ny 9f
CHEST desires is to treat all foreign vi
S with d careful and conssdeTate to
q n.e. -. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
CHOCOLATES

Any lady would be delighted with a
box OF these delicious goods. zoe
10, delivered anywhere in the state
By parcels post. Made In Albuuuer-
cue. by The ManzanO Co. Grade
name registeredi. Also a fine assort-
ed candy tManzano Taffics) for SIC
ID. box. Phone i5O2W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
COUNCIL AGAIN FAILS
TO MEET; ONLY TWO
ALDERMEN SHOW UP

For the second time this month the
council failed to meet Last night was
thc regular meeting night Council
man q O. Gibson was the only alder
man there on time. Dr. L. l. Hust
arrived later, but every one else had
gone bY thai time. The council fail
ed 10 NICE; % the first Monday OF
The month. This, however. does not
interfere with the paying Of city Of
fieers and employees Provision for
that has heen made By ordinance.
THE Master Mind. paramount fes-
lurr. NfA.slnL inaaN nnN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
DISTRICT COURT
To TAKE HAND IN
SALOON CASES
Wan Whose Application Was
Denied end Other Whose liz
Ce1se Was Revoked Go Over
County Commissioners.

Juee De- u Euz Sanrhez whose ap.
plicaiiun for retail liquor license was
refused ly the county commissioners
last week. and Antonio Chavez Pa
CHA. whose license was revoked. YES
lerday afternoon began action In the
District court nith vIsw TO reversing
the action taken by the board.
Judge a. p. Reynolds ordered that
% alternative writ " mandamus is
sue ia the ease q sanchez. directing
the commissioners 10 grant the IT,
censs. or show cause Why they should
not az O'Clock saturday afternoon.
The Judge granted Chavez petition
for q writ 81 certioTari showing the
proceedings u the commissioners Ia
hIs ease. which the court viii re-
view The writs were served upon
County CLERK walker yesterday az
terno0n.
GoOch is-ignec Reports.
The commissioners doubted il there
we're 100 people in the village where
Chavez saloon u They We're inform
81 also lhat he had moved from the
building Tor which the license was
granted 60 another They turned
down Sanchez application because
they were not sure the place he want
ed the license Tor was in a village.
The r q. Carols company brought
suit against Louis Trauer asking judg- 4
ment amounting 10 tl.l53.55. The 3
complaint alleges the plaintiff has a
promassory note from Trauer for 81.
1855.
J. a. skinner. assignee Of J. N
5ooch. who was formerly IN the gro
Gerry business here. was filed and ap-
proved by the court Attached to the
report was d statement from Iau-
'ence Lee that he had collected si33.
iftcr deducling his commission and
&c for appfaising this was reduced
@ ssae5.
judge Easnolds dismissed Probate
Judge John Baron Burg's application
O be appointed receiver Of the South
restern Oh IS Gas company Of this
its Costs were taxed against the
.laintiff Judge Burg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

years trying everything when You S.
sat up nights wrapping up your toes
~ panuases. smeaFiHg on saiyes that
rub of or swell up the corn. pastins
on cotton piasters that make corns
Pop-eyed. Strengthening your toes with
razors. 5abDing them with SCISSOR
ana then you put on drops Of
'GEIS-lf' and see your corn fall
right off-why. DC just looks like
miracle Just try IT, "GETS-Ir-'
never fails. No pain. no trouble. Use
It for any corn. callus. wart or bunion.
'GETs-IT' Is sold by druggists ey--
eFywhere. z5e a bottle. or sent direct
10y + Lawrence & Co. Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

SACRIFICE SAt.E-Choiee eosner
lot. wasf ead residenc, district--<lo~c
~ Sacrifice II taken within ten days
Property ss f. rs its e south ex-
posHre Adlrsss y O. Box tSt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
me for 'GETS-IF
When | Have COrnS"

simple A. Saying f.; Meier Fails.
II does your heart good o. sss how
easily and quickly ans corn comes ont
when you put ~GETS-ITs on. AMI
then when you've gone along lor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS


For the tventy-fauF hours ending
a. o'eloek yesterday essnlnF.
Maximum Temperature sf mini
mam- ~ range, ~. temgeFature ~
nciovk yesterday Afternoon. te
northeast winds. clesr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

H. u steward. the old Time so~lse,
hs,ot nlakcr, has Opened mp a shoe re-
pair shop at fiS ". Central. salts
IankInn guaranteed 90 all customer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
BOARD REFUSES TO
ANNEX BARELAS FOR
SCHOOL PURPOSES

The board Of education Yesterday
afternoon turned down petition q
annex farclas 10 the city for school
purposes. About lso citizens OF Ba-
reias were signers Ninety opposed il.
The Master Mind. paramount fea-
ture. Crystal. today only
II. II. Iussey. Of Shatfuek 4 Has
sey' the Y N. C. a. architects. arrived
here last night to attend meeting OF
The directors to be held tonight AZ the
Commercial club.
The Master Mind. paramount fea-
ture. Crystal today only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
c. N. E|NHART
CHOSEN HEAD Of
ELECTRICAL MEN
State Association Organized
With Tweniy-ih Of Pro-
'ession Here; Final Session
TO Be Held Today.

The New Mexico Electrical ass5cia.
iion wAs orssni1ed here yesterdA,
with tseaiy- ihree electrical men from
~ parts q the state present Ths
meeting a. which tire organization
Wss perfected was held at tine Conn
merelAi club
The following aff.cers were elected
President 81 Elnhart
Vice presltent-A. y. Van Deinse
SECRETARY -Treasurer-E a. Thieie
TIE s0as n Jeye held a banquet IN
ihe Taft room AZ the Aharado hotel
last nlghi aad afisrward a fejuyena =
tion at N. " - " han an twen-
y-three electrical men who were here
were Initiated
The visitors were shown the eity
yesterday morning from automobiles
The slghf-sseinv included visit 10
the domestic science department at
the University 81 NeW Mexico. the
most cpmpieteis electrically eoura.ed
place - rs Kind Oh the state.
Mr Thscle ~ Roswell said the vls-
itors were greatly pleased with the
ciceun display ON the streets last
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

The association viii hold il final
session this morning a. the CONNER
cial club. Members wiu 81 given q
dinner 90 . O'Clock this afternoon a.
the county club.
Iho~e who attended afe &. 81 Elm
hart Roswell s r. Ward. Porl~lss.
? y Fesgenden CARLSBAD. " r.
Southland las VeEas n r. Buehsn-
az. Silver city D. W Morgan. Iss
Cruces. ). a. shepard. Deming. r. A.
Thlele Roswell j. n Smith. Ration.
Coy Z Watt Alam0eoFdo. J. l.. Num-.
Amaflllo T.. r. Sells. n Paso. D. "
seidon. II paso. Franklin =. Wood.
ffluidad X H Myer. Gallup. 4. +.
Van Dfluse Albuquerque. n. 4 HID
bard. Chicago. D. " Lgw. Roswell.
Tom Marion. San Mnrcial: =. Cam
er0n Albuquerque 81 H. Edison. Al
amoeofdo g w. Malt. Alamogordo.
and frank owen. Santa re,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

y. ~ c A. subscriptions PAYABLE
AZ banks 81 \. n. G. A. Phone as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
MORE STATE BANKS IN FEDERAL RESERVE
 SYSTEM ARE WANTED
Board Has Virtually Agreed to Allow Such Institutions to Enter With Right to Surrender Mem-
 bership Later

Washington. May 13.-After considera- ton lasting several months the federal re- serve board virtually has decided to allow state banks to enter the federal reserve system with the right to withdraw and surrender membership if they so desire.
 This Is believed to assure the entrance into the system. Early in consideration of the problem it was made clear by state bankers that their principal objection to entering was that apparently when once in they must surrender their charaters or liquidate to get out.
 State bankers expressed the view that they were not compelled by the reserve act to enter the reserve system as were national banks, and that therefore the door should be left open for their de- parture
 The board debated that question at length and consulted with governors of the federal reserve banks and members of the advisory council. It was said to- night the board probably would explain in circular soon to be issued that the only limitation on the withdrawal of state banks shall be as to maximum re- tirement of capital and reserves from the system during any one year. It also will be made clear that the board does not wish to make hard and fast rules gov erning loans on real estate by state banks, but that it desires only to limit those loans so that a banks assets will be kept always in a fairly liquid condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
HOLD CARRIERS CANNOT AUTOMATICALLY INCREASE
 THEIR RATES TEN PER CENT

Washington. May l3.--The interstate commerce commission decided today that railroads cannot automatically increase their freight rates 10 per cent because the sb-caled Cummins amendment to the rate law. which becomes effective June 3, will prohibit any limitation of the liability of carrier to a shipper. The carriers con tention that they were entitled to an in crease because of this amendment was based largely on the ground that their tariffs now on file provide one rate when the usual bill of lading is sused and a 10 per cent higher rate when a shipper rejects that bill and insists on one with unlimited liability.
 Applying correct rules of intepreta- tion," says the commission. the Cum mins amendment does not automatically bring into effect the increased rates. There is nothing in the expressed terms of this act or in the history of this leg islation that shows any intent or pur- rose on the part of Congress to affect in any degree the existing rates charged by carriers for transportation of proper ty. The lawful rates on file at this time, therefore, are the rates providing for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14

limited liability The Cummins amend- ment, by making contracts limits lia bil- ity for loss caused by the carriers un- lawful does not destroy these rates, but they remain in effect and are lawfully aTpicable -
 The commission declares experience may prove the railroads should be allowed in- creases on commodities where risks are increased and that it has been shown there is need for revision of bills of ladng.
 'lf In a proper manner and a proper proceeding says the report, 1t shall be made to appear that with regard to any commodity or commodities. the existing rates do not afford the carriers proper compensation for the services they per form. and the risk imposed on them it should hardly De denied that the rates on such commodities might properly be in- creased in a sufficient amount to properly compensate the carriers for their added risk and liability"
 The report makes it clear that the com mission does not approve the plan of southern roads to increase on certain com modities-amounting to possibly 70 per cent of their total tariffc-by changing a rule in their classifications. It says there is no propriety in attaching ''unrea son. able rates' to one commodity for the purpose of compensating for additional risk in transportation of another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
ITALIAN COUNCIL
 MEETS TO DISCUSS
 PRESENT AGITATION
King Emmanuel Expresses Hope That Whatever Action on War Is Taken Will Be Unanimous
 With Cabinet
Rome, May 13.-t4;45 p. m., via Paris e.3O D. m.)-An urgent council of min istcrs was convoked this afternoon ow- ing to the alarming increase In the agi- tatiOn of the people.

Rome May 13-(Via Paris, 10:35 p. n) At the cabinet meeting today the in ternal situation was discussed and King Victor Emmanuel expressed the hope that an understanding would be reached which would make Parliament unanimous in de- cisions that are to be taken.
 The Giornale D'Italia, which represents the governments opinion, urges concord. It suggests that in his attitude favoring Italy remaining neutral, former Premier Gioitti perhaps went further than he in tended to do. The newspaper recalls the phrase of Garibaldi when he landed 5t years ago today in Sicily, with his 1Oo' volunteers, If united. our task will be easy" and calls for unity at the present I time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
THE WAR SITUATION

London following  fighting of again
  however nas reesablshed the the there is nothing report 13.n1 p. m)The following official communication tonight: right hundred ground
  material
  hrowe large number supplies shells and sridges Hill 125 found bodies three companies Of Germans had annihIaed artillery. without result As north with
  set to village"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
MOTHER JONES TELLS
 OF INDUSTRIAL WORK

Washington, May 13-Tales of in- dustrial wars from Pennsylvania to California during the last 35 years were recounted before the federal in- dustrial commission today by Mrs Mary Jones, the Mother Jones' of scores of strikes.
 Mother Jones described night marches with bands of strikers, battles with the militia and of caring for strikers killed or wounded in strike riots She told of being carried out of Colorado by militiamen and of hurry ing back on the heels of the escort that took her to the state line To- morrow she will be examined as to causes and cures for unrest.
 "The commission heard today Prof. Frank J. Goodnow. president of Johns Hopkins university. and Harry A. Cy- phers of the South Bethlehem, Pa. on the treatment of labor in the courts and concluded the examination of Will liam D. Haywood of the Industrial Workers of the World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
BOARD IF PIIBL
 SAFETY bCT ljPIELy
Supreme Co;s>o Affn.ms De cision M.a4 by rdf.-
 Stringfellow

Montgomery May 13.-(Speciai-)-1n decision handed down, today the supreme court upheld the validity of the recent legislative act creating the Montgomery board of public safety, thereby affirming the decision of Special Judge Horace Stringfelov. before whom the case was tried in the city court of Montgomery.
 The case was instituted by the Mont gomery city commissioners shortly after the act creating the board of safety went into effect. The commissioners first ap- piled to Judge W. w. Pearson of the Montgomery circuit court for temporary restraining order prohibiting the board from serving. This application was de- nied
 The hearing for a permanent injunc- ton against the board was held before Special Judge Horace Stringfellow, who was selected to try the case because Judge Gaston Gunter of the city court was ineligible to sit on the case on ac- count of his relationship to Mayor Will liam A. Gunter, Jr. Judge Stringfellow upheld the law relating to the boards right to serve. but declared unconstitu- tional that feature of the law which sought to restarn the commissioners from running for reelection to office.
 The supreme court upheld Judge String fellows decision in every particular. Tha court declined to discuss the commission CTS right to run for office again, declar-
 ing that question to be moot" and ona that did not belong in the case.
 Gunter Denied Petition Another local case of considerable in- terest, decided by the court today, was the petition of Judge Gaston Gunter of the city court for a writ of certiorari to the court of appeals for a review by the higher court of the appellate courts de- vision granting a mandamus compelling Judge Gunter to re-sentence to prison Mike Minto and Jeames Adams, for oper- ating a gaming table. The court denied
 Judge Gunter's application.
 The celebrated Minto case is one ot long standing, having been in the courts several years. Minto and Adams were first convicted of operating a gaming table and were given a prison sentence.
 The case was appealed to the court of appeals and that tribunal affirmed the lower court.
 Later it was learned that the court had erred in the sentence imposed upon the two defendants. and the court of appeals sought to recall the case affirming 1t in part and reversing IL Tn part. Mihto attorneys then made strenuous efforts to secure the release of their client, with 1 the result that Minto was given his free | dom under habeas corpus proceedings. In | the meantime the case had been carried to the supreme court and that tribunal ] had upheld the verdict of the court Of l appeals.
 l The next step in the proceedings was l the application of the attorney general 1 for writ of mandamus compelling Judge l Gunter to re-sentence Minto and Adams. The writ was granted, and from that de- csion Judge Gunter appealed to the su- preme court for writ of certiorari.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
DICKERSON SENTENCE
 IS AFFIRMED BY THE STATE SUPREME COURT

Montgomery, May 13,-(Special 1.-The supreme court today affirmed the judg- ment Of the Lee county law and equity court in sentencing Pomp Dickerson, a white man, to be hanged for the murder of his wife Bessie Dickerson. The court set Friday, June 25, next, as the day for Djckerson's execution.
 The murder occurred last July and was one of the most revolting crimes in the history of Lee county. The woman's body. in a horribly decomposed condtion was found in a swamp near Opelika near " two weeks after the crime was com- mitted. Dickerson, in the meantime. had left tie state. He was arrested later Tn Pennsylvania and brought back to Ala bama. where he was tried and convicted of wife murder
 The court also affirmed the decision of the Fayette circuit court in sentencing Coot Poe to life Imprisonment for the murder of Ezzie Glasscocl.
 The court affirmed the Jefferson crim- inal court in sentencing Lon Carter to be hanged for the murder of Eliza Car ter The court fixed Friday, June p, as the day for Carters execution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-14
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
 DENIED BY BARNES
Many Portions of Colonel's Testimony Are Directly
 Contradicted

Syracuse, \. Y. Hay lS.-This was Will liam Barnes day in court. The former chairman of the republican state com mittee spent two hours on the witness stand in his libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt. contradieting wholly or in part various portions of the colonels testi- mony and giving his own version of sey- eral incidents described by the former President of the United States.
 Barnes swore that he did not talk to Colonel Roosevelt about the franchise tax bill prior to it's passage He denied emphatically that he had asked the then governor of New York not to sign the bill. With equal emphasis he denied he ever had told Colonel Roosevelt that men Identified with big business interests con tributed to both parties to gain protection, and that if it was not given them they would cease to contribute; that he had urged the reappontment of Lou Payn as state superintendent of insurance, and that he had discussed legislative and ex- ecutive matters with Colonel Roosevelt on many occasions He said he did none of these or half a dozen other things the colonel described him hay ing done.
 Did Visit White House
 He did, however. declare by direct in ference that he considered Colonel Roose- welt the leader of the republican party in this state from 1906 to 1910. And he said that he visited the White House in 1908 at the request of the President, and was urged to see August Belmont about the race track bill. He quoted Colonel x-it1rr hat f,s be defeated. This was the bill which failed of passage because of the vote of State Senator Grattan, who, according to previous testimony, changed a:s mind about voting for it after an alleged talk with Barnes the night befA-e it came up for considera ton.
 As for the statement accredited to him by Colonel Roosevelt that the people were not fit to govern themselves,' Barnes declared he never said 1t.
 Paints Picture of Career
 During the day Barnes painted in words picture of his political career and gave his ideas about political organiza- tions. yn this connection he said - told MT. Roosevelt, as I have told a great many others, that If we were to maintain in this country a system or party government, organization was necessary; that no movement could ever come to achievement unless it was or sanized. The idea cnsi the people can move without order or policy is absurd upon it's face.
 'They must have leaders or they do not move at all, and no party mrvemen, or any other movement can progress unless it is financed by people whose hearts are in the work and who are willing to give to the cause for which they stand No organization can succeed unless at tended by men who are willins to givf their entire time to the work. I havt said. as I say now, that no party what ever 1t be-republican, democratic. pro gressive prohibtionists, socialist, labor o' independent-ca move forward withol. proper control and guidance"
 Colonel Roosevelt seemed intensely in terested in what his legal opponent had to say. Occasionally he took notes