davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
pRt ~sIN>- NNEUh ~ ri,E ATTY
HOBBS ~ SHIP ~ pHtZG

" ASH Iuftpn. Fen. state depart
mcu ,fu,lals Indicated TODAY that II
h, Apaum finally is held to be- a prise
th, o. -tan- American treaty OF 1873
is W.. Nl,"ly tu govern the cas-" than
is tn, hI4uo convention Th,- would
mean thIf .s' Appam would bee TUNED
over 90 h.r i,rnnn capturs. aud ,n
thsi .nFr some G"rmnn ON ials eN-
pr, .a tn, view that the pyiz- crew.
rat. tnun let her fan buck into IN"
hau.. uf the Hritish ae would seem
Incyitnbl" n she LEFT poif might take
iho snip to the tnr"e-milo unit and
uuk her
lu case she IL h.ld 10 nave hecom"
a German fleet auxiliary. IL" viii
have the choice ui leaving port after
% certain time Tor supplies ~ repairs.
or iut"tuinE Tor the war, az nav" th''
PIinz Eitoi Fri.drich and a." kr"n
ptiuz Wilhelm
Late to-day the state department
asked IA" custom, authorities tu re-
lrn-, th" passengers uu M Appan
subject 90 IA" action uf the imruigra-
tiou authorities,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Persons on Captured British
Ship Tell How Few Germans
Prevented Prisoners From
Rebelling.
RAIDER. DISGUISED AS
TRAMP, UNSUSPECTED
False Forecastle Head. Cover.
ing Battery of Guns, Drop.
ped at Instant Of Attack,
Which Is Delayed for Hours

ola Point Comfort Va, f"h. . -
How the captured British steamer Ap-
pam was l,aod with bombs which
could be- touched OF by thc German
prize crew ~ any Sirn uf AN uprisiu {
among her four hundred DaptiNes
was told person, ON the ship O" quar-
nutinc officer McCaf"ry. and h" rclat-
ed the story today
According tu stories told me 10y
pagscugcrs." said McCaucry many
bombs are pln nptcd about N" ship aud
all OF them can be- exploded by the
touching of re- r..f button. Tho
bombs were placed uy IN" Germans
Immediately after they ,uuk possession
of the boat Tho NppHm's commander.
Captain Harrison and the other Eng
lish officers were warned that amy at
tempt to oVorpuWcr the prize crow
would result in tho ship being blown
up.
Captain Harrison told nae that thc
raider disguised 3s tramp stcnmc',
was .1 sight ot the Npptm fur haif a
dn, before she attempted to effect m,
capture she would play n ana out
fnr and u"nr from IN" Nppam and .o
disremitahie was her Appearance 'ha'
cycn Tho captain remarked tu his crew
about tt.
After urius e shot over th, bow
stopping ne Anpam .f' dropped h'i
false iorcClstlc hcli. disclosing bat
terry uI sCy,r1l guns several German.
bourdcd the Npuln rroy told the
passcurors. Wlrs OF Hhnm had hccom
frightened ana were Idiueting li'rh'lta
chat there NaS mo- danger \u uu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Payment to Colombia Reduced
From $25, 100000 to $l5,.
10000 and Expl ession of
Regret Modified.
AMENDED TREATY IS
URGED FOR PASSAGE
Administration to Back Up
New instruments With Full
Force as Part of Program
for Pan.Americam Harmony.

Washington. Feb. g. Reducing the
proposed payment To- Colombia from
s25. U0u. 600 to si5.0OU. 600. and alter
ing ia. proposed apology Of the United
States for the PARTITION of Panama tu
make IL a mutual expression of regret
ON tn. part OF IN. United states aud
Colombia. the senate foreign relations
1 committee today of lcrcd favorable
report on the long pending Colombian
treaty.
The vote on IN" treaty WIS eight
Tor Ia seven against. senator clark.
of Arkansas was the oniy Democrat
voting against IT,
By vote of ten to three. the CONF
mittcc also faVoribly reported the
treaty to pay Nicaragua $4,000 zoe FOR
q canal route and naval bases n the
baN uf Folscca.
The action of the Comml,tVc today
means that the treaties W.ll be- brought
INTO the senate for ratification with
the fun force of the administration be-
hlnd them as part ui its pluu Go fun
th,r harmonious relations with ill
i'au-Amcrica IN consequence With the
broad general policy uf Hnu-Amori-
,anism outlined by prosldrnt Wilson
aud Secretary Lansing al TIA, present
Pan American congtcss here.
The heavy nghi is expected over tho
Colombian treaty. Some of the oppo-
s.t.un tu the treaty is based on tho
report thnt Colombia intends to use
+ the money she would receive from enc
/ United states for offensive operation.
/ against Ecuador over e lu1r--tuudiu
huun iaIy dispute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
BI.tiING IAia.IR SNIP
tNrrt RED Ttii tppNN

WASHINGTON. Feb. --'oilcctur
Hamilton ia his report placed to-day
before the neutrality board. said lac
did not belieyc the Appam was cap
turcJ bN IA, Mu.wc, bat thuusht some
other armed merchautinau urger ana
'Ist than IN" Moewc. had made the
capt re aud had sunk the s","u mcr-
,hHutm.u Oft AftiDa lieutenant
licrg, hr said would not r'Nrhl the
uaiuv of the ship
sac rcpor said ierg had not re-
uuo~ted time for repairs or provision
ing beyond that necessary tor takluE
ON supplies for the crew nnd prisoners
aboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
STEAMSHIPS WHICH
COLLIDE OFF CAPE
RACE STILL AFLOAT

Halifax y. :. Feb. . The japan
cse steamer Takata Maru and IN"
steamer silver shell. which Wcrc re
ported to have been IN collision 200
miles southeast of Gap" l,ac" last
night were atlutt At I o'clock this
morning. ~ which hour a wireless
message WIS received AZ cape Race,
y r. from the Tnkutl Mnru.
Weather conditions 200 miles of the
southeast coast Of Newfoundland were
more favorable TO-DAY tu small h"ai'
adritt ON the Atlantic. n was believed
that Is the collision took place near
the steamer lanes thc chances nf pick
ing up lie boats hN steamers were
fairly good.
unueutrnl thought
"Amcrica Us . composite nation
Man, of YOU people are native born
and think naturally nr Am"ri,t urst.
Bul there are many com mun'ti"s with
many people from foreign lands. YOU
caunot wonder in not wonder. that
their sympathies ate stirred.
"rhc majority of them are stcadtast
Americans. nevertheless. For while
W. were born hero. they como here of
thctr own FREQ and deliberate chuicc.
Som" men Of foreign birth have
tried to stir up trouble. But there AZ,
also some men born here who have
tried to stir up trouble IN America. ~
you could listcn to the Cuunsols din
ned into my oars almost every daN az
Washington. you would find that somc
OF tho most incorporate have cuma
from the lips ut men who for genera
tious together have been id"utihcd with
America, but who Tor the momcIl
have been so carried away bN their
sympnthics that they have ccased a.
think in terms OF American tradition
and policies.
n have heard that Kansas was ne
| IN Nnpaih, with nav pole, uf nation
| al defense. do act believe Wor.
nf H.
"kansas is not loonine tor irouhl"
| but has made trouble Tor those who in.
| terf"rod with It's liberties
| IT Kansas Is oppusrd, ur hhs beer
npposei To- the policy of pr"pnrcdu's
for national defense, It tnf h""n uul
hecausc som'b"dy has mi"rcprc 1to,
tthat policy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
I C\RiiNNZN DEtHEE opE>s
HUGE MINERAL LAND \HtN~

Douglus, Aril- Feb- 2-"1h0uHands
Of acres of mineral hearing land ~
Mexico are open to-day for location
because 81 the cdiot ~ the 'arranNi
de ftcto government OF Mexico, Which
named midnight OF January 81 as the
extreme hour az which delinquent min
ing taxes might ne paid.
Much OF the land which has revert
eel 10 IN" government mad been h"ld
fof many years and taxes ainouutir
10 man, thousands OF dollars ha I been
paid on 10 tu the then government %
Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Topeka Welcomes Chief Mag.
istrate of Nation With Sa.
lutte of Twenty-one Guns
and Military Escort.
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
PRAISES EXECUTIVE


Topeka, Kan. Fob. l'Tcsi-
dent Wilson told an audience nf
i,ooU persons here to-day mat
America is not going to abide the
hahitual or continual neglect ct
its rights under international law,
either with respect 90 ,H, ,afot'
Of ia citizens ur its foreign cum-
m"tcc.
For on, thiug t mas r" ncccs-
aary the president said with an
emphatic g"sluroy 'tu use the
forces oi the United Stato- to vim
dicltr IN" rights of American riu-
l"ns every where to enjoy the RIGHTS
at international law.
America is not going go abide
n" habiuuai or continual neglect
of thos" rights
we must Also insist on tho
right of Americans 10 trade with
thc world. h." continued We
shall respect an, blockade but the
world wants the products of the
United Smtcl nud ~" viii insist
thut the world gets them
Tho Philippine the president
snid, would be freed.
That liaG viii come down ne
declared, when W. fc"I rhui tho
philippine can take car, ~ 'h..r
own affairs and mo- lopyc, require
our protection. o. viii hD mruc
h"nor"d IN the lowering than IN
th" raising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Fifteen Democrats Cast Bal
lots Against Measure Look
ing Toward Early surren-
der to Native Government.
TWO TO FOUR YEARS
IS TIME SET BY ACT
Provision Made That President
May Withhold Time Of
Withdrawal if Internal or
External Affairs Demand.


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,-,t,.t s,.,,.s -. 49,. tt,.,,. ,,.,
s,,r,, 49,. IA - -, ,.., To-,
No. ,..., t..,,.... ,......,...,.
against H.
A., the terms nr IN, C.,rL. ,n,t,i
mcnf the proaiI,ui .,.yff Y. .uthori,-
.d Ia surrender All ,t,.i,iu tn tb. phl
ippln.s and r.coEn... "A, ,u,I.p,,,I,ut
government .u,tit,t.i b., IN. p.orl.
i'm not less than ivo. .....I NOR. than fnur
wear. after ,pu,,,ul ,,t IN. n,ndiuu
measure
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02

Topeka, Fob. President wilson
reached Topeka. the turning point ui
hr m,Jdl" western tour 1t t0.iu to-
da'. tie was greeted with snIu'. of
iw'ui. -uno gums aud escorted 90, state
troops lhrough the principal streets To
the r"sid'nrc uf Go.,ruur ruppcr.
whose quest ne was ~, u'Dluck. when
-" addressed an audience 200 IN, audi
turlum
The president and Mrs Wilsun rode
over snow packed streets In zero
weather ~ open automobiles \ crowd
ch""r"d them at the station. but most
of the citys 10000 population lined
tn" sidewalks along the Wn, tu tn,
governors residence.
\ ilNc-ininuto tals al Lawrence was
"n the program but this was aban-
don"d. The train stopped there and
IN" president greeted the crowd A.
he stood on the rear platform tn.
steam from a hose beneath envelope
him and few of the yhrong saw him
Although the weather was cold. the
day was clear. The president tucked
ih" collar of his great coat up behind
his eats aud Mrs Wilson's tao. could
hardly hc seen Tor her furs.
The president was met AT the sta.
tinn hy Governor cappcr u Ropubli-
'hn. who - not IN accord with the
administration preparedness program
Governor Capp"r. introducing the
president tu d.unu persons gathered IA
the municipal auditorium. prn .=ed him
Tor Nccpn- the United States ont "i
war ana added thai many of Us are
not IN accord with the program of
vast armament, hr continued. "but
we welcome the fullest discussion
Governor Capprr Declared the pres
Ident had spoken TOR peace "as We
would speak for IL. lie has stcadfnst-
Is kept us out of the terrible conflict
in Europe. lie has sat undismaYcd un
the hottest lid that has seated any
president since Lincoln. Whatever our
opinions IN regard go armament. this
day. Wc Knnsans an are Tor President
Wlison--and for Mrs. Wilson too
MI Wilson consented -, the llsi
m"mrnt to receive "a delegation of SUI
fragiSts a. Governor Cnppers home.
Thr, promised not "a detain him morr
than ave m ties
program of song Was pro,idc ~
entertain the audience whIlc wntms
fur he president. one OF the songs
which was loudly appliudod was Let
a. Have Peace.
II was i:iN o'clock Ven the presi
dent entered the auditorium, The de,
lny was du" 10 the reception of tho
suifrAgists on Governor Campers porch
as he was STARTING.
A. proYldent wilson rose after hoiur
introduced by Governor Cappcr IN,
audience stood ana choerod
The president declared he knew ia,
people ~ Kansas wanted tn know IN,
iltts before taxing action.
II have come" he said, mot tc
plead q cause Tho cause I cam. fuI
docs not need pleading want O.,
clear away an clouds Wh!'h ha,,
arisen To- fog this issue
There Is no special new critical ai
u1iluu which | have a. di'cuss viii
Nou. IN" prcsid, ~ continued, "hut
want YOU tn understand every daN
every hour, IN critical while this srea
contest continues n Europe.
n ~ .asy 90 refrain iiuin unn,utra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Governor Mcdonald, Albuquer-
que Commercial Club and
Santa Fe Chamber of Com
merce Join in Invitation.
CONVENIENT CONNECTION
ASSURED AT THIS POINT
Shortest Possible Route Be-
tween Pueblo and Amarillo
Lies by Way of This City;
Herald Also Sends Invitation

Poindng out that the shortest way
between Pueblo aud Amarillo. an-
mounccd 40 included ~ President WI
sons itinerary. is through tins city.
Governor Mcdonald and the CONNER
cial cub today sent an urgent invi-
tation 10 the president to max" Alhu-
uucr,iu" one of his stops ON his pre-
paredn,ss TRIP. The invitation WAS
ilod with m. Western inirn T"l.-
graph company this morning with IN
Nructions To send It when It's delivery
| To- President Wilson at Kansas cay
was assured
The message is ~ follows
Governor Mcdonald and the Alnu-
uu"rqu. Chamber uf Commctc" ana
Commercial club. on behalf OF the
people OF New Mexico, oxtch' To- YOU
a most cordial invitation to stup AT
Mbuqu.tuue while on this trip
through the west and southwest. We
have been informed thn, your itinerary
includes Pueblo and Amnrilln. II
such Be- the case. the shortest possible
route from Pueblo To- Amarillo will ho
by way uf Albuuuordue YuL would
arrive here az 80 O'Clock from the
north nud could depart for Amarillo
at 1890 O'Clock ON through fast
train.
The pcopl, oi New Mckee are yi-
tally Interested m the matter Of ma
| tiunal PREPAREDNESS ana In the poll
cics of your ndministratiun, because
OF our location with rcgnrd 10 the
Mexican boundary. We should also
| appreciate the pleasure ana honor "i
meeting and hearing tho president of
"a. IHitsd states.
we most respectfully urge you To-
afford ms such an opportunity
,Signod1
| GOVERNOR McpONALD.
| 'ALhrQrEGQiE E CHAMBER pF
| COMMERCE
"By CLARK " CARR,
President Chamber 80 Conn
| mcIce"
| Along with the invitation from III"
| governor aud the CONNER, ial cluh
will go q soparat" invitation it"m the
| Evening Herald as ia. lohdidr Demo
cratic newspaper at Sew MDNtrp and
the m"uthpi"cr of M, urcs,d'uts fcl-
| low Democrats IN N'W Mexico. Th'
| iicrald's invitation is as follows.
| Albuquerque. y. NJ, Feb. :.
| Ills EX,clloucN. Woodrow Wilson,
! Kansas City Mo.
| The Albuquerque Fycnirg Herald
| joins the governor and the hihudurr.
| Ute Commercial club "a H'liinF the
| president :" wish TINS city ara deliver
au address, ana respectfully presents
| that the most direct route from Pu'
ohlu. colo, to Amarillo lies through
this city.
AfBt'QrEHQtE EVENING
| HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
SOUTHERN GNiitDit<t\
IuNNi.>tI.~ i.t(tItN NrIoS

San bioHU IUT- I'h- =. N'N'IHI
hundred men Wor" O." have been put
10 work toalv u many parts "t the
country as tn" Grr dohnit" step bN
city aud county authorities 20 restore
the road-. bridges nud water pipe lines
which were DESTROYED or badly dam
aged in IN, fouds ,f last woci. II is
estimated that In another week NOR"
than .OO0 persons will haV" been
given employment Continued cl"ai
weather has aided tine work uf -rstur-
alton uf - great cstcni,
The list 81 idrniIucd dead wna l"-
creased Ia eleven Inst night when an.
nthrr body was r,' 1Nrr.d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
>Ew sPNIrRN' BNRitf,D
tHlN Uttk On .arpNN

bld ut con ut, Va, FrD. . --
EcN~pap, q uard Immigration
o. poet. ~ boat when he
"A Hf q. Appam today made
fIf.. ffI,u .H gain access To IN"
rI.r vhI't sat m tho launch
90 fnrrIur a pds"ngcrs came to
the ru' iuJ .uI rcd for new wspapers.
The ouly saw prs at the Clnn Mae
Ia ish, aboard the Appam, are tour
i.a.,pt s.auou Three were wound
81 IN the fisht WITH the Moewc and
M least On, ui them is "Npected to
az,
\ uaturalizcd American c.t1en, q
\. Fash i1ierri was discovered b, I'M
migration Inspector Morton today
aboard the Applm. Morton ilnm.-
dI1tol, served written notice ON Lieu
tenant Berg ,u release hin. iirrg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
NOT
To Be PREVENTED
OM0WNERSH|P
Decree Issued by Carranza
Government Prohibiting
Alien Ownership Only a
Temporary Measure.

IIly IVrnIUE UITald LrAsDd WIfeI
Mexico CITY, Fch . bcclarirg that
IA" dccior is-u,d by General Carfanzt
un January g. prohibiting foreigners
from acquiring real property lea Mex
ico, was merely a temporary mrasurr.
Iouuo Estrada, minister of Justice.
gave uut a. statement today explaining
The reasons that prompted m" decree.
Tn, acquisition of extensive holdings
hy capitalists - any one nationality,
the minister explained. would be- a
danger 10 the territorial integrity and
sovereignty of the nation. he stated
that the guN"rnmcnment also desire II
10 prevent certain M"Xicnns who We
guilty of crimes of political and crIm.
inal nature from avoiding civil f"sp0n-
sibilities Tor their acts b, di-punng ~
their real estate holdings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
iCQlIsiTiON OI MORE
TERRITORY RttoNNI \Di'p

Washington. Feb. ACQUISITION ui
NOR, territory al both IN, N'1uti, dud
Pacific rud. of the Panama canal has
been recommended to the war depart
mont hy nr.gudi"r General Edwards Geo
increase the safety ut IA. waterway
and strengthen ~ m.iitur. d"f'nsrs nt
q conference to-day Win Acting Srcrc-
tirN Breckenridge
The increased distance ara ranges
al which modcrn artillery ~ hc,ng
used hc said made lt necessary tot
the I'nntd states to broaden the ter
ritory now covered by the tortinontions
at tho two cutraac of the canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Captured English Liners Stat
us Matter of Considerable
Legal Difficulty; Entire
Company Incommunicado.
PRUSSfAN- AMERICAN
TREATY TO GOVERN
Reported Vessel Had Huge
Quantity of Bullion Aboard
at Time Of Capture. Which
Will Go to Germany.

NuI .uik. Va Feb While the
rujtcd states considers what treat
mrnt shan b' accorded her. the fot-
mor british pls"ngcr liner Appam
sWius. Ii anchor on Fortress Monro"
today. With passenger ana crew aud
the Grow, uf several suuh.n b'ttish
y"sscls ioatl,sslY awaiting Iteration
from their Ions confinement under
guard uf German prize crew
Cutd orders come from Washing
ton uu on. will pcrmitt'd To- land
except utenan Berg IN. prize
cI,w cou...'1rt
- S ~ Il h're that Ii"ut.n-
an. licl IA that tn, United
state. priu H. To- loy up IN. Ap-
p.m 900 Va tors us u iair prizo
%. war; un, a. least al Of the
civilian paf4. 4.. who wer" aboard
nt IA. tine of spture
No new iight WIS thrown today on
the story uf the uYHt"rious G"rman
commerce raider Mpewc. watch cap
turcd the Appam and sank at least
seven other british ships OFT IA. Al
rican coast
According 10 reports hero the APP
pam has on board . iarg. quantity "f
explosives. Tho prize crew j. sad IL
have rirg-d q device for bi, wing up
ia, ship ana 10 nave held that threat
ui such q cataslroph. over the cap
tiN"s 10 insure their good behavior.
captain Harrison. commhrd.ng IN.
Brush steamer Appam nrfor" taken
by th" Germans. reported tc the FL
der lI'ul-t.r company uf NV York.
agents Ipr th- owners uf the ApDam.
hat ~ was not TIE German raider
Mo, ,r That put q prize crew "u his
vessel "" said. however, that hn
I'm. an, nam" of ia. German 'tait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02

Washington, Feb. Capture of
General Argumcdo, most prominent uf
Mexican reNulutiunist- since the col
lapse Of Nilla. aud who mas twice been
accounted dead, was reported today 10
General Cnrunza's embassy here. The
report which came frcm General car
rama said Argumedo had been defeat
.d ana that ne had been taken i1
Iurangn Monday The dispatch added
that with Argumedu were taken thrc.
other rebel generals but their names
were NOT given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
SANTA FE JOINS IN
INVITING PRESIDENT

Santa Fe. y N, FEB. .. That
President Wilson swing down through
New Mexico aud speak at santa fc
aud Albuquerque, cn rout" iiom Pu-
cblu. Colo tu Amarillo, Tex IL tn"
request IN an invitation extended by
VIII" TO-DAY bl the Santa Fc Chamber
ut Commerce ana the Alhuqu"riuc
Commercial club. Governor ". G. Nj.
Donald Joining In the inVi,"tiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Feared Levees of Arkansas
River May Break and the
Stream May Change Course
Under Pressure of Water.
MISSISSIPPI REACHES
FLOOD STAGE IN NORTH
Southern California Takes
Steps Toward Rehabilitation
After Disastrous Storms;
Death Roll Grows.

Little toct. Ark., lv1 Fear thnl
flood waters IN the Arkansas river
wearing away the lcV''. maN cause tn
stream tu desert 81 present channel
through Arllansas ftuu the convict
farm az Cunmins ana sond It's waters
down Bayou Bartholomew cmptyinp
into the Mississippi below the Arkar
sas-I Louisiana line. wa expressed tu'
dlN b, river men.
At the convict farm the river is cat
ing ava, the l.V.e les than five mile.
from the head of the bayou
40 Information wus received her,
this morning. as to IN" Sat" "t Nno ne
gro couN let's maroonCd az 1ummirs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
STEAMER TAX Nrl N\Ht
ONE on MOST MODERN \itO\1

New York. ich The Takatn Maru
sailed from l.uudon tuI Sew Nurh un
January !, in ballast she was owned
by the Nippon shipping cumpanF
which operates fleets uu both "a" ld'-
iiic ana Atlantic coasts Accurdinr 'o
lorai agents of the hut of ~ Ttaatl
Mnru was the last word in steamship
co lStFurtiuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
taruii \p,nintcd N2ain.

santa fc, y. NJ Fob. =. james \.
Carroll superintendent of the Mes
calcru Apache indian t'h.ryution
some years ago. has been reappointed
- that position after spending four
years iu the psppc country The ap-
poiutmci WIS made ~ request ni
Senator Fan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
TOWIONT ONE Or LARGEST
~ MONO>c titttA ilIiI

putshureh Pa. Feb tn" sam
Brown was one of the lnrs'w tow bouts
"a the Monongaheln l,N"r torsolidat-
go Coal nnG cake company il"et II
was commanded hy capt tn Lou hlau
at Pittsburgh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
JACK DILLON KNOCKS
OUT C0WLER EASILY

IBy Evening Hr,aI Leased wirel
New York, fch. -Jack ihilon "i
indianapolis knocked out Tom 'owler
of England IN the second round at
their ton.round match In brooklyn
last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
PORTLAND u VISITED EN
MOIST SIDisN ~ WEARS

were closed here today. street ca.
trnHic was dcmoralizcd r many parts
of the ,ity and man mcu ana woe
men wnd"d To- work u icy -lush To.
their shoe tops t# q result 81 the sloot
storm which began YESTERDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
MISSISSIPPI REACHES EIOOp
STNt.E At DAVENPORT. ".

Davenport. la. Eel. The HOOD
stage WAS reached In th" Mississippi
river al Davenport to-day II ~ ntteen
feet above low water mark, and H.
stili rising The ice gors, fV" miles
below Davenport Is titht"ning under
the below zero temperature and the
luWIands are flooded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
" \sIuNaTO> R\IiEO NDS
pNlsNtsNIt,U tt snow

Ellousburr. wash Fob. Th"
heaviest snowfall ~ thirN Years has
blocked nil trains across ia" Cascade
mountains Nurih.in Pacific. Great
Northern. and Ch..aEo. Milw'uFr" aud
-. ppu trai7s ur. ala mp in DIVISION
point yards. coz -uuWh"und in tho
mountains.
Thn .lnrm rnnlLmurs.