davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

the Republican party. the flag, wrap
ped Dhuuf him, protecting the women
ANA children. the fr,endloss and b
oppressed. And lu mat same hall OF
fame 1 would have another ngurc. "a
STOPPING, smiling nRurc of Charley
SplesF, also with the Republican en-
hiem about him. protecting the roal
Interests uf ColftN county and the Of
noc- holders OF the entire state.
In concluding Mr.. Barth snid.
THE Republican party. az n party,
i- not responsible for this steal oft
public money for tho Republican tax
payers have not been consulted The
majority OF this legislature might have
gone further. ! admit. out they might
also have paused Go consider. before
giving away over $500, 600 OF the pco-
pies MONEY which D. the difference
between this blll and "a bill fixing rcaa
SCRABBLE county salarics.'
Various amendments offered hy
AIIdredRo, Mubry and Eyans were
voted down Mr. Hinkle said he was
going to vote for tn" bill because II
w,a impossible 10 legisiatc into his
hin allarirs 1s they should be- but he
COVE tho majority credit for turning
out % better bil than ne had expect
cd and 1s the best to De- had ne WAS
goinp 60 vote for DO. Senators Holt
and CHAMPION Insisted that h sem
ate amendments represented the
most earnest and thoughtful effort
Of Republicans to reach y settlement
and his is generally ugrccd TO,
whether q settlement has been
reached depends entirely upon the Mt
titudc of q few men In tho house,
Final determination of county salary
legislation gpoH over once more until
Monday, and while the situation looks
more favorable today than it ala q
week 2 deductions as To county snl-
urS legislation may safely be held mp
uuiiI the final vote Be- taken.
House leaders suid after adjourn
mout today that an immediate effort
would bc made for q caucus confer
cuCo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
L E FOUR
TO TAKE
ON FOUR YOUNGSTERS

Chicago, Feb. l3-Four players,
including Tommy Leach. last year
captain Of the team, were released
Internationally today by the Chicago
Nationals. The others were charles
smith and Edward stack, pitchers.
and william sweouy, second base
man. Leach before Joining the chi
Nationals was q sta. uutncldcr
or the F%ittsbursh club and was one
Of the best known players in the
country.
Manager Bfcsnahdn. who issued
the releases. said they were made !n
the iurtherdnce Of "a policy ne had
adopted Of building up % team ~
young players.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
Mn SENA DOESN'T
HATE RAILROADS
As IS REPORTED
San Miguel County Man Grows
Indignant at Newspaper
Stories That He Is Batting
Common Carriers.
estate capital nurcau
tof Evening ffcrai,i.
(sf ne Vargas Hotel.

tHA AE HMN.AH ANhNEIt
santa Re, n. NJ, Feb .ta.-Rcprc-
sentative Sena Of a Miguel county
today denied that ne had made tho
statement attributed 60 him by cer-
tain newspapers that he was against
the railroads. AIR. sena said
my attention has been called 10
the faci that many newspapers Of the
state have quoted me az hhyinR stated
IN a speech that hated the railroads.
7 made mv speech upon the three
cent railroad fare bin IN the SPAN
lah language, and do rot recall the
English used by the interpreter Of my
speech. I do. however. remember
exactly what ] stated with reference
60 the railroads and the expression
a hate the railroads was never used
by me. I am In favor OF such RAFT
o fares for the people ~ New
Mexico as win enable the roads TO
make a fair return on tn ir invest
mcnt and at the same time secure 10
the people the cheapest ~transporta-
ton mteo compatible with honest ana
fair dealing 20 the roads. I recog-
nlxe that the railroads are a neces-
Sse- element IN our Industrial deyci-
opment. and ] am the las, person to
advocate that their property or any
other persons property should be
.confiscated by legislative action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
RULING UNDERSTOOD TO
PERMIT INTEROCEANIC TRAFFIC

san Francisco. Feb. i3.-As under
stood "a the ofnccs Of the southern
Pacific company here today. the in
tcrpretntion of the Panama canal act
given ~ me interstate commerce
commission permits vessels OF the
Pacific Mall steamship company TO
operate through the canal between
Mazatian. Mexico. and points on the
Atlantic seaboard.
In its petition for a ruling. the COM
pany laid stress on this point because
Il has terminal conaections BY rail
with Mazntlan. and plans now held In
allegiance until the return OF peace and
stability ia Mexico nee contemplated
important development OF the com
important development OF the COM
Beyond the hriefstatement that the
decision vas what the Southern Pac-
life had hoped for and expected, Presi-
dent sprouie mad nothing 20 say for
publication,
~ the Offices OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. which II owned
by the Southern Pacific company. u
was explained that two Pacihc mail
lines are operated. one Il Via Homo
miu. Yokohama ara Manila 10 Hong
Kong and Shanghai, The other line Is
between san Francisco and ports OF
western Mexico End the west coast Of
Central America.
Before the passage of the Panama
cnaai act. which the company ever
has contested. Il was planned 20 in
%augurata a service from a Francisco
to New York. Contracts for new vcs-
sells TO be placed on that run had to
be abandoned. The Pacific Mail II
not now operating and never has OPP
Grated vessels through tho canal, les
west coast and oriental service viii
continue aE usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
CITIZENS INVITED TO
HEAR PRINCE SPEAK

Tuesday moFnings assembly period
at tho university promises 10 he OF
unusual interest 90 those at%tending. IN
view 81 the fact that Honorable l..
Bradford Prince Will he the speaker,
bis subject being The Old Spanish
Missions IN New Mckee"
Citizens Of Albuquerque are. aa
usual cordially invited 20 be present,
The assembly period opens AT 10 o. m.
and VIII consist ~ special musical fea-
lures. Followed Do Governor Princes
talk. ny taking the auto 0us which
leaves nrst ana Central al a quarter
before tcn. patrons o. the assembly
will arrive On plenty of time for the
occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
DEMOCRATS


sioncrs of HIS county "a true. accurate
nnd ltemized account, under oath,
showing an amounts and moneys
heretofore received by him 40 such
officer aud OF record In his office.
from whatever souroe derived, ana
an such amounts ana moneys re-
ceiVed by any deputy Of any officer
shall be taken and 0nsidercd aH re-
ccived boy such officer. Ia such ace
count such Officers may take credit
tor an amounts allowed him In any
form or on account under the terms
Of this ACT ANA applicable 40 the time
prior 10 the passage hereof. aud ut
the time of filinE such account each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
SAYS OPTICIANS GAVE
OUT MAIgNING POSTERS

A santa Re porter named Taylor
brought into town last evening a copy
OF the warning handful distributed
amonK the negroes 81 the mining
town. The bill ordered ''ail niggcrs,
male and female, 10 get out OF town
TaS Tor said the handful was given
to him by the nisht marshal on Gal
lup. lie said he asked the marshal
where he got II. and the marshal an
swered. Prom the mayor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
SALAS SUED BY
F E COMPANY FOR $64

Complaint was uttered IN tne dis
trict court today IN the snit OF the
Charles Held company ngainHt Adolf
10 salas. Tor sct alleged % be due
on account. Laurence ~ Lee b.
counsel for the piaintin
Judge Raynolds this afternoon
heard testimony in the matter of the
rcceivership ~ the southwestern on
and Gas company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
Acme Cleaning and
Pressing Company
iOe south T'hird s..
Phone 5os.

Phone 503. iOG south Third ~.
Mems suit. Pressed. .4Oc
Mems sniis Ooanci and Pressed. Use
fadlo,s Sults presasi. -. ......... .75c
Ladies suits Cleaned nnd PresseSi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fHi.oo UP
Is0ss suits Cleancd and Pressed Doe
Hcpninnls - specially.
our work Must satisfy. ~, Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13
BUS|RESS
Man IMPRESSED
BY CITY
John NJ. Moore, Jr., of Pitts
burgh, Decides TO Transfer
Interests Here and Buys In
to Realty Firm.

Recognising the bright future of
this city and the surrounding com
munitlos. John NJ Moore, Jr, OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

to come to our store Monday morning at 10 o'clock
and take advantage Of any Of these special values
we are offering for Monday and Tuesdays selling.
No matter where you may look, you will not fail to
see some little article that you can use inyour home.
Savings in every department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-13

To, the Herald want az 40 YOU
worn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
SPARE The BIRDS
Destruction of the Feathered
Friends Costs Billion.
Bugs and Weed Seeds De-
voured by Quail.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Destruction of
birds, according to Col. G. c. Shields,
president of the League of American
Sportsmen costs the United States a
billion dollars a year. Colonel Shields
made the assertion in an address be-
fore the Chicago chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton today.
Cotton growers" said he, lost
$10O, 100000 year by the boil weevil
Why? Because the quail, the prairie
chickens, the meadow lark and other
birds which formerly were there in
millions have been swept away by
thoughtless men and boys"
The chinchbug costs wheat growers
another 500, 900, he said, and the
Hessian fly s2OO,OO0,O0O. 1t takes
more than $4,000 chinchbugs to weigh
an ounce, and nearly $4,000 flies to
weigh the same, continued the speak
er. "A quail killed by an expert in
Ohio had in its craw / 200 chinchbugs.
Another killed in a Kansas wheat field
had 1000 Hessian flies"
Colonel Shields added potato grow
ers pay $17,0O0,00O a year for spray
ing poisons, and remarked that a quail
slain in Pennsylvania had 127 potato
bugs in its craw. He said Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Nice of the faculty of the
Massachusetts, State university, after
long study, estimated that a quail de-
stroys $4,000 bugs and 100000 weed
seeds annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
PUT OFF
High Winds Delay Air Trip
From Fort Sill.
FOrty-MiIe Blow Mars Plans
of Army Pilots.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov. 1s.-Be-
ginning of the United States army
aeroplanes' flight from Fort S:ll,
Okla, today for San Antonio was de-
layed by high winds. Fort Sill re-
ported about midforenoon a forty
mile gale there and said that 1t was
possible the machines might not at
tempt to fly today at all
This city was the first scheduled
stop in the flight. Although flying
under as nearly war time conditions as
possible it was expected that the ma
chimes would be able to choose stop
ping places at will, as each will be
followed by it's own motor supply and
by motorcycles, while a small machine
shop on wheels also will be available.
Today's wind blew nearly from the
north. Capt. B D. Foulois, com
manding the aero squadron, said to-
day that while the flight was to be
made to meet conditions as nearly as
possible as they exist in actual war
fare, he did not feel warranted in
taking risks with the men and the
machines involved in starting in such
a gale as was blowing this morning.
He said the flight would not be
started until the wind allayed and
probably would not begin today in
any event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
MONR0 WOULD ABANDON
PENINSULA; KITCHENER To
LEARN THE WHOLE TRUTH

London, Nov. 1S.-Baron Rib
blesdaIe said in the house of lords
today, in addressing a question to
the Marquis of Lansdowne, that
he understood Lient. Gen. Charles
G. MOnrO, commander of the Brit
ish expedition at the Dardanelles,
had reported in favor of the with
draWal of the British army at the
DaFdanelleS.
The Marquis of LanSdowne an
nOunced the government asked
Earl Kitchener to visit the eastern
Mediterranean because, in its opin-
ion, the report of Sir Charles
MonrO and the evidence accom-
panying 1t did not seem sufficient to
enable the government to come to
q conclusion upon the great queS-
ton of policy involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
IS OFF
Former Cabinet Member De-
parts for Front.
UnrecOgnized at Station as He
Bids Wife Goodbye.

London, Nov. 1S.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. former first lord of the ad-
miralty, and chancellor of the duchy
of Lancaster. in the uniform of his
regiment left for the front this morn
ing His wife bade him farewell at
the railroad station. He was unrec-
ognized on the platform as he waited
TO enter a special car.
Mr.. Churchill became widely known
as a soldier before he began his politi-
cal career. He entered the army in
1895 after being graduated from
Sandhurst. He served with the Nal
akand field force in 1897; was present
at the operations at Bajaur: served
with the Tirah and Nile expeditionary
forces, being present at the battle OF
Khartoum. He also saw service as n
lieutenant of South African light horse
before he became a newspaper cor
respondent 10 report the Boer war.
Mr.. Churchill is listed as a major OF
the Queens Own Oxfordshire Hussars
and it probably is the regiment which
he has left to join.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
THEY'RE IN FEAR
OF SOCIALISTS
Oklahoma Democrats Viewing
Situation With Alarm.
John Fields, Editor and POIiti-
clan Discusses Outlook.
SAYS BOURBONS ARE SCARED
See a Possibility That the
Negroes Will Vote.
Talk of Special Session to
Prevent 1t.
SAYS BOURBONS ARE SCARED

Oklahoma is in a state of political
unrest, according to John F1elds. edi-
tor of the Oklahoma City Times and
former candidate for governor OF that
state on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Fields, who was in Topeka for busi-
ness conference with Governor Arthur
Capper, was rather reluctant to talk
about just what would happen IN
Oklahoma
"It is difficult to say what will be
the outcome of the political situation,
said Mr. Fields. 1.-The Democrats are
pretty much scared as to the result"
The Socialists are upsetting every
thing in Oklahoma, Mr.. Fields intt-
mated With their fair election law
it is feared that they will poll much
heavier vote than they did last cleo
ton. The Democrats do not fear so
much that the Socialists will take
away the votes from their party and
give the Republicans chance to win
but they are afraid that the Socialists
will carry the state
1t has been rumored in political cir
cles that the national committee of the
Socialist party is centering all it's ef-
forts in Oklahoma. Some who are
conversant with the situation say that
through the Socialists the people of
the state hope to break up the politi-
cal rottenness just like it was broken
in Kansas by the Populists.
The Democrats are also afraid that
the negros will vote, according to Mr..
F1eldS, because the supreme court an
nulled the grandfather clause There
is even talk of a special session of the
state legislature for the purpose OF
enacting another grandfather clause
to keep the negroes from voting. 1t
is pointed out that the law could not
be anEullel by the courts until after
the election.
In the last election in Oklahoma the
Democrats received a few more than
two-fifths of the votes, the Republic
cans a few less than two-fifths, and
the Socialists one-fifth. There is a
fear that at the next election the So
cialists will get many more than one
fifth of the votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
FAILED TO GET HERE
The Cold Wave Predicted Did Not
Hit Topeka.

The cold wave scheduled last night
failed to arrive, the temperature re-
naming IL degrees above normal. The
lowest reading was Al degrees. The
wintry weather predicted was side
tracked, and did not hit Topeka The
wind shifted to the northwest. The
velocity this morning was 2 miles an
hour.
Fair weather with lower tempera-
lures is the prediction for tonight and
Friday. The lowest temperature ever
recorded on this date was 10 degrees
in 1908. The high record was 79 de-
grees in 1891.
The Kaw river has fallen g of a
foot since Wednesday morning, max
ing the stage Z feet.
In spite of the threatening
weather today tomorrow will be a nice
day. The wind blew from the north
west all day, increasing in velocity
this afternoon to % miles all hour
The shippers forecast says to protect
"a to 36-hour shipments north and
west against temperatures of IS de-
grees; south, 2S, and east 80 degrees.
This indicates that the temperature
here will be about % or so degrees.
TRT0nara rRa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
TWO DOLLAR OIL
Goal Long Sought by PrOduc-
erS Is Reached.
Jump of Ten Cents i'm Series
of Rises.
MILLIONS OF BARRELS SOON
Advance Expected to Bring
Out Stored Supply.
Drills, Too, To Be Buster Than
in Long Time.
MILLIONS OF BARRELS SOON

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Two 1ollar
oil, the goal of hundreds of producers
throughout the country, was reached
today when the South Penn Oil COM
pany announced the second advance
in crude oils for the week as follows:
Pennsylvania crude, So; Mercer
black, Newcastle, Corning, $50: Ca
bell, S1-55; Somerset, S1.4Z; Ragland,
20 cents.
This is an advance of ten cents q
barrel on each grade, except Ragland
which remained unchanged. Oil
started to advance last August and,
impelled by curtailment of production
abroad and increased consumption in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
Get WICHITA man
Veterinary Held for Robbery
of Chautauqua Bank.
DIR. WiIdes Attempts Escape;
Expect Another Arrest.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1s.-Dr. c. r.
Wildes, a veterinary surgeon of this
city, was arrested here last night on
a state warrant charging participation
in the robbery of the state bank at
Chautauqua, Kan, a week ago, of
5000. The cashier was held up by
two men.
Chautauqua county officers claim
that motor car, which the robbers
abandoned two miles from Sedan, has
been identified as. DR.. Wildes's car
Wildes refused to make statement
today.
The Kansas supreme court last
week denied an appeal from this
county in a liquor selling case in
which Wildes was fined $1,000 and
sentenced to serve seven months in
Jail. He was at liberty on bond.
The other man in the bank rob-
berry is said to be in Las Animas. Col,
and officers there have been asked to
arrest him.
Wildes made an effort to escape
from the city Jail this morning by
saving the bars of a cell with large
knife which had been converted into
a saw. The jailer heard the noise
and prevented the attempted Jail de-
livery. Sheriff j. H. Powell of Chau-
tauQua county said he would take
WildeS back this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
HUGHES HURLS HIS mo-
Associate Justice Demands His Name
Be Kept Off Ballot.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Assocfate
Justice Hughes of the supreme court
today notified the secretary of state of
Nebraska he would not be a candidate
at the coming presidential primary
election and requested that his name
be not placed upon the ballot
The formal declaration of Justice
Hughes to which he took oath before
a notary, and which was telegraphed
to the secretary of state at Lincoln,
was as follows:
"a petition having been filed with
you on November 13, 1915, requesting
that my name be placed upon the Of
ficial primary ballot of the Republi-
can party for the primary election to
be held in Nebraska on April Is, 1916,
as a candidate for the office of presi-
dent of the United States. 1 hereby
notify you that L decline the nomina-
ton made by this petition, or similar
petition, and request my name shall
not be placed on the ballot for such
primary election"
Up to the Secretary of State.
ncoln, Nov. 1S.-The placing of
the name of Associate Justice Hughes
on the ballot at the coming presiden-
nomination for president will rest with
the decision of Secretary of State
Pool. secretary Pool in a message to
Justice Hughes secretary today stated
that this department reserves the
right to make such ruling, in the judg-
m t of the secretary of state. as ap-
pears within his province, but the per
sona1 wishes of Justice Hughes will
receive most careful consideration"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
U. S. SURVIVOR OF ANCONA
GIVES The LIE To vienna

Washington. Nov. 1S.-An affida-
Wit by DIR. CeciIe Greil of New
York, the only native American
survivor of the Italian liner, An
coma. directly contradicts the Aus
trO-Hungarian governments Off
cial statement that the ship was
not shelled by the attacking sub
marine after she stopped. The
state department today was nOti-
fled of the existence of her affida-
Wit by consular dispatches.
Secretary Lansing will take no
action. however, until more defi-
mite information is received. This
Is expected by cable from Amer
lean consuls, and possibly from
the French government, which is
understood to be taken deposit
tions.
The state department holds
that Mrs. Greil's charge that the
submarine fired ON the Ancona
after the ship stopped. may be
taken as conclusive evidence.
Whether warning was given still
is an open question.
1t was pointed out today that
because Mrs. Griel was the only
native American survivor of the
disaster much weight would at
tach to her statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
OLD SOLDIERS
TURNED ADR|FT
Discharged From Dodge City
Home for Signing Petition.
Investigation Reveals a State Of
Generalization.
TW0 Sal ARIES TN 0NE Family
TWO SALARIES TO ONE FAMILY
Probe Is Inserted by Staff of the
Grand Army.
DishOnOrably Discharged Vet
Grams Ordered ReinStated.

GBy Staff Correspondent of the State
Journal
Dodge City, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Turned
back into the world without a home
to go to, Civil war veterans from the
state soldiers home came before De
partment Commander G. a. Meek and
his staff today to plead for protec-
Grams told of the alleged oppression
in the state home under the present
administration.
Charged with signing a petition
which set forth deplorable conditions
in the home. a half dozen veterans
were given dishonorable discharges on
the grounds of insubordination. In
every case brought to the attention of
the department commander and his
staff, the men were ordered reinstat-
ed Protection was promised every
OLD soldier who desired to state his
complaint. AS a result of this state
ment many complaints concerning
treatment of inmates of the home
were brought before the department
commander and his staff.
One of the first men to tell his
r., was J. n. Baker, who came to
blizzard to tell of his dishonorable dis
charge.
THE commander of the home said
that L signed that petition complain
ing of conditions and 1 was ordered to
leave the home by Monday night"
Baker told the board. 81 haven't a
an Pare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
BRITISH LEADERS BACK
Asquith and Associates Return From
Paris to London.

Paris. Nov. 1S.-Premier Asquith
and his associates in the British war
council, who have been in conference
here with their French official col
leagues, left today on their return trip
to London.
The departing British cabinet mem
bers were cheered by crowds of con-
siderable size as the train on which
they were passengers pulled out of the
station.
Nothing has been given out con-
cerning the proceedings of the coun-
ell, as these naturally are held in the
greatest confidence. but it is known
the conference resulted in complete
accord between the representatives of
the two nations on certain diplomatic.
military and naval questions.