davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
SALAZAR JURY IS
INCOMPLETE At
NOON TO-DAY
Many Prominent MexiCans
Present in Capital to Testi-
fly at Hearing of General on
Charge of Perjury,
10y Evening Herald Leased Wire,

Santa Fc N. A., Do, 6.-rrrrlra-
tors tr the beginning of the trial ol
Gonoru Jose Yuoz Salazur un the
,huar ot perjury uu the morning
WAS taken up iu the fcdcrI cuur.
here today I'm cmpInolmg a lur
which had NOT been completed at
noon.
Prominent Mexican witnesses pre.-
,ut include GruowI M,rcudo. iurrta
commander so the hHttc of uIinagn
G,ucrm Alberto Dfdunu. G'uoraI EN-
aristopcroz and Lieutenant colonel
salvador Munuz.
Attorney E w Dousou of Aipu'
qucruc represents the defendant wh'
.s charged with swearing falsely u
hlncUs corpus proceeding that hc was
mot with the Mexican federal army
from January to 10, lHli ana NOT
among the refugees VINO flrd tu ms
country tollovinr the battle of ON
uaEu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Senate Minority
United After
Many Months
Senator Gallinger Reelected
Chairman of Conference and
Floor Leader, With Wads-
worth as Secretary.

Washington, De-. c. senate Re-
ruhHcuus met u caucus today with
assurances of O. united minority for
the first time since organization of
the Progressive party
senator poiudcNt,r of Washington
attended the conference and Joined
its organization. For sumo time ho
closscd himself as q Progressive and
did not participate In Republican dc.
libcrutiuns.
Senator Galllugcr Of New Hnmp
shire was reelected chairman OF IN,
conference aud floor leader ana wa
authorized to nnmc committee ~
committees. Hc also was made th'
Republican nominee for president pr,
tcmpurc.
senator WadsWorth of New Yorl
was elected secretary OF the confer
enc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
YAQUI LEADER At
TONIGHT GIVES
UP COMMAND
General Urbajelo With 500
Followers Surrenders to the
Forces of Carranza; Many
Villa Men Are Captured.

Nogales. Ariz.. Dec 6--0eneral
Francisco Urbaleio, Yuqui leader. sur
rendered with 500 of his men today at
Tonichi. sonora, southwest of Hermo.
sillo. according Ia reports received by
Carranza officials al Nogalcs
Colonel Trujillo with several other
villa officers nad number of meu
were captured near Hermosilla, the
messages added
Topoiohampo Sualoa Mexico, Dec
.. CVia Radio to san Francisco.l -
Carrau2n leaders claimed today thai
their forces had routed and pursued
into the foothills bands OF Mayo Indian,
which rorcntiy twice rnidcd the towr
OF Los Mochis. destroying much amer,
lean property and killing several for.
eigners. a NTH OF the Indians. the,
said. were killed and the pursuit wtl
he renewed after rest of two days
wounded Carranga soldiers have ar
rived at Apome
Many Mayo Indians were reported
to have secreted their arms In tn
mountains and to have returned q
villages along the Fuerte river. pre-
tending they took 40 part ln the raids
American settlers we're warned 20
day hy Admiral Cameron McRa'
Winsl0w. commanding the Paclh
neet not 60 permit wumea and child
rem 90 return tn Los Mochis and othe
inland towns until quiet shall nav
been restored
settlers cannot resume farming un
| tn hursea ana mules taken by the raid
ers are recovered or replaced,
The United States cruiser san piest
/ Admiral windows flagship whic
bruugh, "a force of marine here 10 r.
spouso To- appeals for ala by Ameri
! can settlers stiil Is anchored In th
bay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
TEUTON NATION MAY
CONTEST THE ACTION
No Safeconduot to Be Asked,
It Is Stated Authoritatively,
Position Being That 1t Is
Granted of Necessity.

Washington. Dec. G-Couut Won
B,rusturn today presented 90 the
state department communication
asking for the reasons for tho request
ior the withdrawal of Captain Boy I'd
and captain won pJpen, th' German
naval and military attaches, iy0pcC-
lively.
10 was stated lJthuttautely
hougb not Boo the communication,
that the ambassador would under no
consideration usk the United states Co
got safe conduct for the attucNas Tho
German government was rcI resented
as considering % incumbent upun the
United States to return the attaches
iu safety Co German territory and
bring their successors here
Count won Bcfpstorff the icrm1n
ambassador. to-day made emphatic Dc.
mails of reports that Gofmau' ur GER
man official agents had been concern
od 100 recent attempts To- .ct up q
,ountor-rc, olution in Mexico.
should it dcvcior from the state tie.
purtmcutH answer thnt other Incl
dents than tho Archibald case and "a,
frstmony NJ the trial ot the rouspir-
gturg u' The Hamburg American lIn'
were considered nE the tnltod states
in asking that the attaches Hc with
drawn Germany viii contest tro with
drtwula
should the department rcr'y tina.
those jvu incidents alone were ro-
,ponsbic. the withdrawal NU tfb,
place without further iuuur. Hr pro.
test
Tho embassy WINS rppr scented a'
,nr-Id,rus that t and th. aIucho,
stand before tho har oi public upir.
ION no such circumstance 'h" uu.
drr-taudinr Is that the embassy vii
drry inu tho attaches haN, u ur'
way br'u connected with anything un.
d,r attack other thuu the Nchib1l,
incident and the llumhurg-Awcricar
case.
NIl this action g. considered hv Of
u.iIs uf the state drpuItmrut Co De
contrary 10 prcccdcus of diplomatic
prucodur" Under lll diplomatic
usage it is ouly necessary for tn
t'ndcd Sutcs To Indicate To- iermau,
that the attaches are persona NOS
prata and IL Is not necessary 10 Civ,
O. reason t,T asking their withdrawal
Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Noi
plpru wore in Washington to-day an,
conferred several times VITA 1ouu
won B-Tuuuru
Later today the state drpar,meH
received another inquiry on the SAINT
.uhjco, from the Uorlu foreign Ollie
transmitted hy Ambassador Gerard
% was made known officially here tha
the r1it,d states would dvrlur to 2,
INTO the question ut facts un the sub
Irct and would not lirDlo~c the source
cot its information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
We NIZELOS CALLS
upon PEOPLE TO
FOREGO VOTING
rny Evening Herald Leased wirel

PARIS. Dec. q tI0 a. ml-Eliph-
thcrus Ncuizclos, ex-premier ol
Greece, has ISSUED manifesto aI-
dressed In the name of the liberal
party to the people ot his country od-
vising uhstcntiou from voting IN the
forthcoming general elections. The
manifesto was issued November "a.
hut lis transmission by telegraph was
prevented by the creek ytrumout
aud IL reached Paris Joday by mail
The manifesto calls attention to the
fact that the internal crisis was
brought about solely by the Nrcsting
nf power from thus, fn whom the peo.
pie had conrdcd it 8t the last election
DAY by day says NJ. Nenizolos
the constitution s. dcformcd into q
simple scrap of paurr ana We find
ourselves ut present iu deviation
from our policies mounting to sup.
PRECISION of the constitutional regime. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
EXPL0DES, KILLING
TWO. IN WYOMING

Ctspcr. Wyo. Dec. Go one m'n
was killed and Two injured, "u' pi"".
ably fatally by the explosion Of the
bni{cr of a Burlington locomotive
t,Vclvra miles west .uf here 'dndly
TN. dead
H. a. Miller. cngincor. casper
Injured
Lew schulz fireman D1sp", sr1ld-
ed and both arms ana one lcg broken
probably viii die.
j. a NnrquJrdt brakeman Casper,
s.lld,d und beg broken.
The explosion threw the boiler 500
fee. ahead oi the train AVID wrecked
th, trutk for TOO feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Officials of Department of JUS
tice Especially Interested
in Career of Steamer Marina
Queseda.
BELIEVED CONCERN
MAY BE INVOLVED
Government Officers Want to
Confer With Prominent
Men of Labor's National
Peace Council.
Ipy EvonIrs He.ala I.s..ea wIrsl

N,w York. Dec. 6.-Federal nyesti-
CATION of the North German Lloyd
steamship line may result fiam de-
vticsmcn,s Of the recent trin oi oil
cinls OF the Hamburg American line
Federal authorities said today they
were interested particularly In the ac-
tivities of :he steamer Marina Quea-
ada which was frequently named in
the trial OF DR. Karl Buenz aud his as
sociates.
The government charged during the
trial that the Marina Quesadn on De-
cember iG, 1914. cleared trom New
port News. Va. for Pernambuco, but
that instead she took supplies to Ger
man cruisers IN the Atlantic. The
Hamburg American defendants de.
MED absolutely that they had operated
the vessel although they admitted the
direction OF dozen others.
Federal officials believe they may
connect the North German Lloyd hne
with the Marina QuesaSa case through
message produced at the trial from
the lines Baltimore agent, philip Vosx.
To Hans Sunren. captain of the Mar
Ina Quesada care Nordmann, 4
broadway" This was the address u
Captain Karl Boy-Ed. German naval
attache
officers OF the department OF justice
here expect 90 confer shortly with
william r. Kramer and &. u. CRnode
who are now on their way hera from
| Chicago, Conecrnins the activities of
| ab0r's National Peace Council and
| whether the matter shall be placed
before "A federal grand jury.
Kramer ie an official Of the Inter
| national brotherhood OF Blacksmith
| ana also of Labo-'s Pence Council
| Canodc b. printer who Is said q
have done some work for the peace
1 council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
Proceedings in Both Houses
Brief, Being Confined to
Routine and Formal Intro
duction Of Measures.
CLARK REELECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Thirty-two New Senators Are
Sworn In; National Defense
PredOminates in Proposed
Legislation Offered.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
COAL OPERATORS DO
NOT GET REHEARING
ON sEAB0ARD RATES

Washington. Dec 6.-+The petition
Of coal operators IN the wyoming re-
gion of Pennsylvania tor a fehehf'ns
on the new rates TO the Atlantic coast
on small sizes ot anthracite wa H'-
nied to-day by tha interstate commerce
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
REASON DEMANDED
BY BERNSTORFF
FOR REQUESTED
WITHDRAWALS

German Ambassador Takes Un-
precedented Step in Inquir-
ing Why United States OPP
poses Attaches Presence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


senate,
Met al noon and thirty-two
new senators were sworn IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

Met at noon
speaker GLARS was reelected.
Tho humr adjourned ut t.oa.
o.. ul until noon tomorrew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23
SHALL IT Be OIL FOR LOGAN :?
CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR DRILLING WELL ON CARTER
FARM; MONEY SUBSCRIBED MUST BE PAID
AT ONCE

After than committee
the Chamber of
obtained, providing IMMEDIATE ACTION is TAKEN
With the well the
nguished Of
The Cimarron Valley Oil Committee
sinking the hole $500 This
made responsible parties business
the Cushing Tulsa
The Number Oil 26
producing wells to
be found Logan
question would been been
sealed delivered within
few days the obligations
the raising of the already subscribed the purchase
cable
The hot air has passed Business If the
the subscribed paid than
money
Soliciting committees out When they promptly Pay
your
like this
to
depth least 5000 feet Oil
examine
Hence the contract This finished within
the NO. noin
committee complied
work will
time VIII the committee OF
It's to Guhrie-pay Let Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23

President Wilson found one Of
those little incidents which takes his
mind off serious matters OF state
when Thomas G. O'Sulivan, assistant
to his secretary, Joseph Tumulty, ar
rived in Washington with the bride
with whom he had eloped. The presi-
dent, of course, could not take official
notice of an elopement to which the
brides parents seriously objected, but
there isn't the slightest doubt he was
amused by 1t,
O'Sullivan was a student in Prince
ton two years ago, and then he paid
attention to Miss Louise Lynch,
daughter Of Jasper Lynch of Lake
wool N. T.. member OF society there.
He wanted to wed the young woman.
Her mother couldn't see it. She wish
cd 4 son-in-law who had prospects.
Miss Lynch and the young man
continued their acquaintance, how
ever and when he went to Washing
ton holding a position in the White
House they had hope Mamma Lynch
would relent. She didn't He got
leave Of absence from Secretary
Monday, June IA, and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23
DIRECTORS or c. or c.
HOLD MONTHLY SESSION

The directors of the chamber OF
commerce held their monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon and in ad-
ditpnal to the transaction of routine
business discussed various matters
of i'm bortance to the city. The en-
tire ioard was strong for pushing the
oil Tell matter to early completion,
enthusiastic for the coming fair and
are planning some effective road
work in the near future.
They heartily endorsed the propo-
sitbn of the retail merchants for
tr de excursions By automobile TO
81 rounding nearby communities and
VI Eed a general turn out Of citizens
the races on July ;,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23
'DR MAYO READS
PAPER ON ULCERS
iEETING or AMERICAN MED
ICAL ASSN ENLIvENED
BY ORIGINAL DATA
tBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco. June 23 X II nov
possible 70 weigh persons head
without the fatal Inconvenience of
detaching ii from the body, according
TO a method announced by DIR. g. D.
'tSpivak, OF Denver 10 the American
InIedicaI association here today
I Or. Spivak described the apparatus
which he has contrived by which 1t
is possible to weigh different parts
'of the living human body. By means
'pf pair Of scales with sliding
weights made like d seesaw ana BY
the aid OF complicated mathematical
formnlae. the separate weight of any
part Of the body can be determined
J In his address as chairman Of the
section Of Obstetrics tiyBecNiogy
and Abdominal Surgery, Dr T'hoalas
s. Cullen or Baltimore reviewed thT
progress OF abdominal surgery IN the
last twenty-five years, pointing out
that It Is nov possible for any com
petent surgeon to open and explore
the abdomen with perfect safety u
the patient. He told of the wonder
ful advances that abdominal surgery
had made in the last twenty fiye
years and showed that the death rate
from abdontnaI operations had de-
creased from 25 per cent to about
per cent.
Two papers on ulcers of the stom-
ach presented before the section of
surgery attracted general discussion.
DR., William J. Mayo Of Rochester,
Mimi, stated that In his experience
ulcer OF the stomach Is more frequent
in men than in women and that II IL
often mistaken for cancer Ulcers Of
the stomach often cause deformities
which seriously interfere with the
digestion and may be followed by
cancer The relation between ulcer
and cancer Of the stomach was dis
cussed By pr A. ! ochsner Of Chi
cago, who claimed that there was
evidence Of the infec-
tious nature Of cancer.
Although local public health or
ganization in America is over two
hundred years old. il is still the
weakest part Of our defense against
disease according to DR.. J. w. Kerr
Of washington p G., assistant sur
geon general Of the United States
public health service. In many rural
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23

two were married. They hurried on
to Washington, wiring Secretary
Tdmulty to meet them at the train.
He expected something very inn
portant had happened in the way Of
official business, so he was consider
ably surprised when his assistant
presented bride.
Maybe President Wilson will inter-
cede with the irate parents.
But II he doesn't-1well
Il can't give up Tom even II he
doesn't said the bride.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23
POINTERS ON
BOOKLETS To
SELL GOODS
II. WILSON TELLS OF MEAT
or HOUSE ORGANS BEFORE
ADVERTISING CLUBS
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 23.-+Henry D. Wilson
a magazine man of New York City,
at a departmental meeting of the big
convention OF the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World today, gave
pointers on the editing of house or
gans.
ssThe first essential of house or
gan is to sell to the house itself. In
other words it should sell to each
individual of the firm from the or.
flee boy to the chief the things han
died by the house. said Mr.. Wilson.
He said that it should be so attrac-
tive that every erploye will want to
read ii, and will become critic Of it;
Ut should reach the trade on a given
date, SO that the trade viii grow to
look for il on that date; it should
carry light and shade, in order to
avoid the characteristics of catalog.
and II should give valuable infor-
nation on the business involved.
risIake your booklet smoke with
selling thought, brightness, timeli-
ness. enthusiasm and absolute hon
esty Of purpose and it viii soon show
that 1t is the best salesman in the
shop" continued the speaker. "0c-
casionally give the other fellows face
or store look-jn. 1t might often be
worth while to reproduce the face of
his wife. although this is dangerous
and sometimes embarrassing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23
WOULD PAY STATE DEBTS
WITH BOOZE SALES
RICH vIRGiNiAN MAKES ODD
PROPOSITION TO STATE FOR
RUM PRIVILEGE

i,luffield, W. Va, June 2a Sam
9. Walker. former owner Of large sa
'oon interests III this section and CON
sidered one Of the Southern West vir4
flnia's wealthiest men, today made
the public announcement to the press
that he was willing to assume the
layment Of the entire Virginia debt
of more than $l20oV,O00 provided he
was given the exclusive Iiqnor selling
rights IN the state N West Virginia.
He agrees 10 give u bond Of 81, Y
coo,oo0 and 70 pay the entire debt,
interest and all. III TO- years for the
privilege Of selling liquor N this state
fer the period Of 10 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23
many HORSES WILL
Be TRAINED HERE.
HALF DOZEN GOOD ONES ARRlv-
ED TUESDAY; MORE ARE
ON THE WAY

Half dozen new racers arrived
at the Cimarron Vally Fair grounds
Tor training yesterday. The large
racing stables and partically all o.
the closed stalls are now filled with
horses in training and inquiries are
being received daily about accomo-
dations. the track. etc. Guthrie is
destined to be the most popular win
ter training point for race horses In
the entire southwest and the horse
men are bringing much business to
the town and incidentally patroniz-
ing and helping spread the fame Of
the bath house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23
mrs. DELLA STEWARD
/ GIVEN POssEssION0f SON


Charging that the father Silas
Steward was not fit person to care
for her year-old son Della N.
Steward won a decision today before
Judge Henry Hudson in district court.
The Stewards were divorced in 1909.
Since that time the father. who Is
considerably older than the mother,
has tried repeatedly to gain possess
sion OF William r., minor child. Il
developed at the trial that while the
boy lived with the father on the
latter's farm near Marshall, that the
two seldom undressed when going to
bed. When the testimony reached
that point. the Judge ordered the
child turned over to the mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-23

tIcl Cantro California, June 23.--l1ate
reports indicate that Imperial Valley
was rocked from end to end last night
BY d series of earthquake shocks.
FIVE persons are known to be dead
Buildings In every city in the val
ley have been damaged.
caiexico suffered severely from
fire.
The damage in the earth nake dis
triet ii estimated at more than 2
million dollars.
The shock left almost undamaged
the great Irrigation system which
transformed the valley from a desert
to a fertile farming country.
lEl Centre suffered more than any
other town.
The five persons killed were caught
in the falling walls at Mexicali, Just
across the border.
Martial law has been proclaimed
there.
1t is believed the disturbances or
iginated somewhere in the old vol
canoes of the c&opah Mountains, the
granite back bone OF lower Cali
fornia.
Roar OF trembles below the border
was the first warning the people Of
the valley had about eight o'clock
Tuesday night
The first shock was most severe.
TWO Others followed. After the
first shock the stricken towns we're
in darkness, except for the light fur
nished by blazing buildings.
The greatest confusion reigned-
Ranchers and city residents, who had
homes last night found themselves
in the open fields beside the road
ways or the irrigation bitches.
SO far as has been learned the
shocks were the severest down at
the border and below, and grew less
the farther north they came. SO that
Calipatria and inland appear to have
been injured but slightly.
The quake extended all the way to
Yuma, Ariz. The duration OF the
first shock was 80 seconds.
In Calexico the Daum building coll
lapsed. Every window in town was
broken.
at Heher. the First National Bank.
and the Heber Hotel were badly
cracked. A motion picture house