davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-05
RAILROAD Time TABLES
H|Ia

No. z departs 5;S5 a. NJ, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 9 departs 100 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No, 5 departs 3;45 p, m, daily.
No, 10 arrives 9:45 a. M, daily eX-
cept Sunday.
No. 6 arrives 2;O5 p. m.. daily.
No. 8 arrives $3.50 p. M. daily eX-
cept Sunday.
Subject TO change without notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
Civil Governor of Chihuahua
State Says Three Columns
of Men Are on Trail of Ban
dit Chieftain
FEW FOLLOWERS ARE
NOW WITH PANCH0
Peon General Said to Have
Declared He Would Force
United States 10 Intervene
in Mexico Within 80 Days.
tsr MORNING. yours.. srse,A. lsAsso r,.sl


Juarez. Jan. 2l.--Although q supposed
TO be the object of u determined
search by three Carranza columns
sent out to bring him in dead or alive,
Francisco villa. the prescribed Mexi-
can chieftain, has found time to be
married again. and has forsaken his
cavalry saddle To ride in u coach with
his bride, according to Ignaeio En-
riqucz, civil governor of the state OF
chihuahua, who arrived here today.
Az least two women. one now in
Cuba, and the other In Los Angeles.
already claim Villa as husband. but
Enriqucz said he had authentic infor-
nation that villa had tarrled at Ba-
chineva, in the mountains of western
Chihuahua. long enough to be mar
ricd
The man who gave this information.
Enriquez said, saw Villa only four
days ago. He was one OF Villas do
RADIOS" and confirmed previous reports
that villa was boasting that he would
force Intervention by the United States
inside of thirty days, but declared
that villa had only a few men with
MIN. Enrlquez assorted that the man
who made the report and forty other
Villa followers, had sought amnesty.
1--WE have three columns after villa
Enriduez added, and expect to hear
any time that h, hiss been killed or
Icaptured.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
MISSOURI NIGHTRIDERS
CONVICTED BY JURY


New Madrid Mo-, Jan. 21.-John
Elder and Dick Gamble today were
convicted of participating in a night
rider attack on NJ. X. Adkisson a
land owner living near Gideon. Mo.
Fifty alleged night riders remain To
be tried
Ed Miller. one Of the alleged night
riders who has turned states evidence.
testified today as to the secret work
ngs of the different bands. He said
he was induced to join the Gideon
band'-so called because its members
lived near Gideon. MO.--because he
was told 1t was sort Of labor union
Miller testified that Riley Miskel who,
he said. WAS chief OF the band, gave
orders that Il. B. Langley. town mar
shal Of Gideon, be killed, and station
cd groups of men to waylay the mar
shal. The latter. however, did not
get. within reach.
Miller testified that he was told if
he did not obey orders he would be
beaten and if this did not have the
desired effect, he would be killed.
John Osborn pleaded guilty to par
ucipation in the attack on Adkisson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
ICE GORGE BREAKS:
BRIDGES ENDANGERS

Kansas City, Jan. 2i.-Released by
last nights warm rain. gigantic ice
field poured down the Kansas river
today. 1t struck the new Twenty
third street viaduct that partly spans
the river at Kansas avenue, carried
away one hundred and twenty feet of
false work and threw the weight OF
an entire cantilever on two small
groups of piles.
This afternoon the west end Of the
structure had fallen ten feet and II
was feared the bridge would be car
ried out.
The bridge is intended to join Kan
sas City. Mo, and Kansas City, Kan.
Reports from Lawrence, Kan, said
the river was rising rapidly, but the
ice pack there had not broken. The
breaking of this field, it was said,
would mean disaster for the local
bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
BOLD ROBBERY
AND MURDER IN
CHICAGO STREETS
Policeman Is Shot Through
Heart, EmpIoye of Thomas
Cook and Sons Is Wounded,
and Bandits Escape,
l.r .err.ns .ourn.l srse... .s.ssp wl..l

Chicago. Jan 2i.---A bandit ao-
companied by woman, this after
noon robbed the tourist agency of
Thomas A. Cook & Son Of 5000.
wounded the cashier. killed police
man and escaped. According to the
police the deed wns the most daring
of years in this city II was accom-
plished on ono of the busiest streets
of the downtown district at an hour
when tho thoroughfare was copgested
with automobiles and workers on
their way home.
The woman did not participate In
the actual robbery. She ordered Il
taxicub az the Great Northern hotel
through the doorman, John McCnbc,
of the Fay company, responded. The
woman instructed him TO drive to No,
6 East Jackson street. the Cook Of
ficcs. There she waited without
alighting. Meanwhile the robber had
entered the offices. The cashier,
Ernest l.. Walsh. attempted to reach
O revolver but was shot and pain
fully injured and backed into vault
vita rour otner employees.
y. A. Johnson, traffic policeman,
was attracted to the scene but found
that the bandit bad locked the door
after entering. johnson was trying
to force an entrance when the robbcr
suddenly threw 1t open aud fired a
bullet into the officers heart.
He scattered the throng on the
sidewalk ana leaped toward the taxi
cab. He pointed his weapon at Nc
Cabe and ordered him to drive away.
hut McCnbc jumped The bandit
hcsitated a second and then sped up
an alley The woman followed. She
fa5cd for a moment at the face Of
the dead policeman and. according t.
witnesses, seemed about TO faint. hut
recovered and disappeared in the
crow McCabe WIS interviewed at
police headquarters and allowed to
return 80 work The police were sat
isfied Of his innocence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
CLIFTON MINERS OFFER
CONDITIONS TO MANAGERS

tBs MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIND
Clifton, Ariz., Jan. 21--The copper
miners who have been on strike in
this district since September / last,
telesraphed to the managers of the
three operating companies, at El Paso,
tonight. agreeing to return to work
with the single provision that the
non union men now at the so-called
refugee camp at Duncan be not al
lowed to return to work with them
in body. The strikers have no OBJ
jections to the men from Duncan re-
turning to work gradually, and sug-
gested to the managers that the time
and method Of their return be left to
a committee acting in conjunction
with the managers.
Hywell Davies and Joseph n Myers.
federal conciliators, arrived today and
will remain pending the result Off the
latest offer BY the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
AMERICANS HAVE PIiRlLS
ON JOURNEY TO BORDER

III Paso, Tex, Jan. 2l.-~A. j. Trnm-
bo, wealthy mine owner of the state
of Oaxaca. Mexico, who with his wife
underwent a nerye-wearing expert
ence in getting north to the border,
left here tonight for Los Angeles.
They were accompanied by IL. c. Tan
ner, of Mexico City, who is recovering
from a bullet wound in the lungs in
flicted by a Mexican military officer
and also by Mr.. ana Mrs Willard
Haymore. of Douglas, Ariz.
A train on which the Trumbos rode
was Immediately behind one which
was blown up Hapatistas with the loss
of twenty-three lives
Tanner received his wound in res
taurant in Mexico City in an encoun-
ter which resulted, he said when he
resented insulting references to the
United States.
The Trumbos reported that typhus
was rampant throughout southern
and central Mexico.
Conditions as to filth and destitu-
tion were simply indescribabe, they
said. For many days during the
journey north to the border. Mr.
Trumbo said he and his wife had
only dry tortillas to eat. and at every
stop officers collected money from all
who appeared to have any. one Of
ficer took Mr. Trumbo's leather lined
coat.
THE narrowcst escape we had was
on the ride in a Mexican train TO
Pucbla.' he said. THE train ahead of
us was blown up by Zapatista forces
and twenty-three. out Of twenty-four
persons aboard, were killed. Several
times volleys of bullets were fired into
the train by the Zapatistas."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
COPPER PRICES BREAK
ALL RECENT RECORDS

New York, Jan. 2L--An unpreee-
dented demand for copper metal from
foreign and domestic sources resulted
today in an advance in the quotation
from 2fM to % 4 G for delivery in the
second quarter of the year A price
Of 27c pound was reported to have
been offered for March delivery and
rumors were current that 80 cents
was bid for delivery in February.
which. however, could not be con
firmed.
Not since March. 1907, when the
metal stood at - re pound for u
short period, has copper heen SO high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
GREAT DAMAGE
IN ILLINOIS BY
RIVER FLOODS
Water in Ten Years
and LowIandS of Many
Cities Are Inundatedi No.
Lives Reported Lost,
Is, rosr,so JOURNAL SPECIAL -aAeso w'Hel

tBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL taA5so WlHEl
Chicago, Jan 21.--Northcrn Illinois
today faced flood conditions such at
have not been experienced for de-
cade. Small streams were swollen
into torrents and large rivers over
flowed their banks and inundated
dreds of homes threatened pollution
of water supplies and did damage es-
timated at thousands of dollars.
Joliet and nearby towns suffered
from the overflow of the Dcsplaines
and its tributaries, which submerged
the village of Rockdale beneath six
feet of water. swept bridge at Chan
nahon and inundated the lower Sec
tion of Joliet.
In the valley Of the Fox river from
Eigin to Ottawa there was flood dam
age, the greatest danger being at Au-
rora, where whole sections of the city
were submerged and for a time the
artesian wells which supply the city
with drinking water were threatened
with pollution,
Further north the Rock river, and
its continents, the Pccatonica and Su-
gar rivers, went on rampage ana
threatened the destruction of intcrur-
ban and steam railroad bridges. In
Rockford n school house was sur
rounded by the flood and the children
prevented from attending. Boats and
RATS took the place of wagons and au-
tomoblles in man towns and cities.
No loss of life was reported but
many persons were assisted from their
homes.
In Chicago a warning to boil tho
water was issued by the board author
tiles because of possible sewage pollu-
tion and all day firemen were kept
busy pumping out flooded Easements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
TRiNINO TO CRUSH NEW
REVOLT At BEGINNING

I'll Paso, Tex, Jan. 21--Gen. Jacinto
Trevino. military chief of General Car
ranza in the states of Coahuila, Du-
range, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas,
arrived at Jiminez today en- route To
Torreon To take command of an army
of al least 10000 men. now being con-
centrated at that point for a campaign
To kill In its inception new revolt
proclaimed by Francisco VILLA. Ben
jamin Argumedo Calixto Contreras
and other anti-Carranza chiefs.
Each of these leaders so far has
been operating independently. Their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
UNSKILLED LABOR AND
SKILLED TO BE MIXED

London, Jan u G:0O p. m m)-The
urgent necessity of speeding up the
supply Of munitions has determined
the government to put into force inn
mediately plans for the dilution Of
skilled labor with semi skilled. un-
skilled and female workers in all con-
trolled establishments.
In statement ON the subject in the
house of-ccmmons today Premier As
quith announced that the government
was convinced that this plan offered
the only prospect Of securing a suf-
ficient supply Of munitions ito enable
the war to be brought to speedy and
successful eonelugion.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
C0NGRESSMAN'S WIFE
WAS COLD AND HARSH
t.r ~or,oae ,oosn.l srsei.l es.sso was

st. Louis, Jan 2l--Congressman
Jacob IT, Mccker. Of st, Louis today
filed suit here for divorce from Mrs.
Maude T.. Meeker from whom he
had been separated year
Congressman Meeker IN his petit
tion says that Mrs Meeker was cold
and harsh to him for years, that she
pursued him with groundloss accuse
tions Of improper conduct and tor
mented him with fits of jealousy he
asks custody Of their four children.
Congressman Meeker formerly was
pastor of congregational church in
ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

partisans here, however declare, they
will combine and Immediately enter
upon the first phase of new revolu-
ton. But carranza supporters, as
represented by lgnacio Enriquez, who
arrived at Juarez for n conference
late today, maintain that General Trc-
vino, who they assert has fought and
won forty-one battles, will cxtermi-
nate tho various bands before they can
form junction.
villa has handled 10000 men in
his career" said Governor Enriqueg
1T must be admitted that he will be
a factor as long as he is alive How
ever. with 10000 men and n COM
mander like General Trcvino who
despite his mere 32 years. is a great
general neither villa nor any. OF the
others can last long. In feet, their
commands are nothing but bands OF
bandits"
Torreon was selected as the con.
centrating point for the Carranza
territory In which the bandits are
now operating. Argumedo's troops
occupied suburb OF that city tive
weeks ago and after looting some
stores and holding UP Howard Potter,
a son OF James Brown Potter, OF Chi
cago. for $4,000, departed for the
northwest. Since then the city has
been reported quiet.
Governor Enriquez said tonight that
In the official report, rendered to
General Carranza concerning the mur-
der of eighteen foreigners. by bandits
at Santa Ysabel January TO- the state
mcnt was made that while General
villa was undoubtedly In command OF
the men responsible for the massacre,
he was not within thirty miles of the
scene at the time 1t occurred
Mexican officials denied today the
report that eighteen of the bandits
concerned in the massacre had been
captured and executed at Chihuahua
city Governor Enriuuez said how
ever. that Il number Of bandits cap
turcd by General Cavazos in battle
several days ago near Guerrero had
been executed on the field, instead OF
being taken to Chihuahua City as or
iginally planned to execute and then
~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~>~~~ ~>~~~-S~|>-~~~~---~-~~~~~~~~
tContinued on fage Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
MANAGERS NOT READY
TO RETURN ANSWEI,

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 2l.-Norman
Carmichael. manager of the Arizona
Copper company. one Of the three cor
porations operating in the Clifton dis
trict. said tonight that the condition
made by the striking miners was Vi
tai and that a similar proposition had
been refused once before. An answer
will not be returned by the company
managers until Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
scualI Shipyard Leased.

Bath. Me. Jan. 2l-The local ship
yards of Arthur Sewall & Co. which
have been idle for ten years. have
been leased to the Texas company for
a term Of five years. IL was announced
today by William u. Sewall. principal
owner Of the company. 1t is said two
tank steamers will be built as soon as
material is received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
BRITISH SUBMARINE
TAKES AUSTRIAN TOLL
ICY .osmsc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,esi

London. Jan. 81 G1:20 p. MA
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Rome says a British
submarine has sunk in the upper
Adriatic an Austrian hydroaeroplane
and also an Austrian torpedo boat,
which went to the rescue, taking the
crews of both crafts prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
CITY BANK CLEAlslNGS.
Yesterday
S46,234.S5.

tinental plan had been approved by
the war college in its report to the
secretary.
Brigadier General McComb, presi-
dent of the war college. will be AK
amined by the committee tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
The Day in Congress
SENATE.
HOUSE.
Not in session; meets Monday.

uOt 81.
Met at noon.
Military and naval affairs commit
tees continued hearings on national
defense.
Hearings on literacy test Of immi-
grafton bill closed.
Eli to provide s250.000 for a ma
uonal leprosarium. favorably reported
by commerce committee.
Urgent deficiency bill carrying APP
Preparations approximating slg,5oo,-
900 passed.
General debate on the Shackleford
federal post roads bill resumed.
Committee on msular affairs began
consideration of the Philippine meas
are
Comptroller Williams urged rules
committee to report promptly for
passage resolution for investigation of
usurious charges by national banks
adjourned at 5:35 p. m. until noon
saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
Villa Reported
Hemmed in By
Carranza Troops


tay NoshiNc JOURNAL srGctAt tsksGp wiRsl
Pearson, chihuahua. Jan. 2i.~-
Francisco villa, according to military
reports, was at El Rncio, thirteen
miles from here and surrounded by
Carranza troops. His capture was
expected at any moment military Of
ficials declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
Second Trip TO Follow.

AS soon as the president finally ap-
proved the itinerary tonight messages
were sent to the friends and organi-
zations extending the invitations to
the cities chosen and preparations
were begun Immediately for the series
OF meetings. In most of the cities
business associations will arrange the
meetings. If present plans are car
ried out no members of the cabinet
will accompany the president.
On the presidents second trip about
tho middle of February, in addition
to going as far west as Denver. he Is
expected to visit several southern
cities. probably including Birmingham
and at least one point in North Caro-
lima.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Jan. 2l.--New Mexico:
Saturday and sunday fair not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
Leaves for Cruise of Two
Days During Which Ad-
dress to Be Delivered in
New York Is to Be Prepared
SECOND TRIP TO BEGIN
MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY
Is Expected on Latter Jaunt
to Garry Preparedness Doc
trine as Far West as Den
YER, Then Swing Southwark


Washington, Jan. 21.-Final plans
for President Wilson's Forthcoming
trip through the middle west to speak
on national preparedness. approved
tonight, include stops at Pittsburgh,
Cleveland. Milwaukee, Chicago. Des
Moines, Topeka, and Kansas City A
tentative itinerary drawn up last night
included ST. Louis, st. Joseph and
Davenport, but these cities have been
eliminated and Milwaukee and To-
pcka substituted.
Is Preparing Address.
Tonight the president and Mrs,
Wilson left Washington ON the naval
yacht Mayflower for two day cruise
down the Potomac river and Chesa :
peake bay, the president having de-
cided to seek secluson for the prep
aration of an address he will deliver
January 81 in New York before a
banquet of the Railroad Business as
sociation and to tentatively outline the
speeches he will make in the middle
west. He will keep in touch with
the White House by wireless while
away, and plans to return Monday
morning.
Middle Western Tour.
on the middle western trip the
president will leave Washington Fri
day night, January 2s, and win re-
turn February in time for the ju-
dicial dinner at the White House. He
will speak at day meeting in Pitts
burgh January 80, in Cleveland the
same night; at day meeting in Mil
waukee January 81; in Chicago the
same night; at a night meeting in Des
Moines February / at Il day meeting
in Topeka February and in Kansas
City the same night. He will spend
Sunday, January so, in Cleveland.
National Defense His Topic.
In addition to the formal addresses
IN these seven cities the president is
expected to speak briefly at several
cities and towns through which his
train will pass. The national defense
plans of the administration will be
his principal topic. but he probably
will take up other subjects, including
the European and Mexican situations.
The president sent to the war and
navy departments today for informa-
tion concerning the army and navy to
be used in the preparation of his
speeches. His stenographer accom-
panied him on the Mayflower and he
will spend much of his time dlctat-
ing.
Second Trip TO Follow
proved the itinerary tonight messages
were sent to the friends and organi-
zations extending the invitations to
the citiea cboaep and tranotationu
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17
NV FONT NNn VICINITY.

Ralph Meyer and family went TO
via Meyers, sunday.
Mildred Acton O.. helping take
,arc ~ Naicric Brooka.
Ina and May Bo,hin were shop
ping in ~. Joseph. Saturday.
T.. H. Kelley and family visited
the Will Terry home Sunday.
The kncaic brothers shipped Il
carload Of SHIELDED corn this week.
Will Acton and family went to
visit Henry McIikc and family Sun.
day.
Everett Eglcr. " burlington
Junction. come Monday TO start a
store.
John prchcr and family and
Christina Rayhill visited at Lyle Ben.
dcr's Sunday.
Fred Carson kept Chas. Fields
from getting 80 lonesome while Mrs.
Fields was away.
Mrs. Homer Edwards and son.
Don. have been very sick with IA
grippe and its attendant ear trouble.
Mrs. Ida Acton went to 81. 10.
scph Tuesday 10 see her sister. Mrs.
ia Adams. who Is to be- operated on.
Mrs. Ihas. Brnok, and daughtc-.
NaJoric, are quite sick Mrs. brook
with "a grippe aud NaioriC with rrru.
nnula.
J. {. Morris and family and Niss
Matte Morris went 90 Sk.iwurr Sat.
uriay, 80 visit Mr.. Or,r and colo.
hra'c her birthday.
Mr,. Geo. Lent arI children.
Mr.. tHas. ItTI. auE ann I,t,,....
and Mr. w. BIS.g. .u,r' S9,v,.
day ard Sunday az ulrv, t.arh,,.
ans.
I-a"". Nov" Hls ..l ca
'''.H.' ..' uNtr . week. h.. d.. .br.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-17
NEWS FROM CRAIG.
Death u, tbs r>p,o~ion Of \cct,icu,

Death ~ tbs Explosion rf Acct lcn".
oar town and community Wa
shocked FRIDAY evening 10y the apai.
ing news that Chas. Met nad met his
death hN the explosion vt an acctylctv
yas plant NJ bus home on the laN
renee Campbell farm. uuc amt thrive
quarters miles north of NlshuahOtuI
station. II H. hart t. ascertain tn
particulars. but ~ near n Ne can
gather them. Mt. and Mrs. Metz were
spending the greater part ut the day
al the home ot one rt the uCighhors.
q half mile from the Metz hrm,-,hc
two daughters we're IN school. Some
time. about 3 o'clrk. Mr. Metz went
home to do hts chores. and when his
family arrived. about 4 uclrrk. his
charrcd and hlackrncd form was
fpund near the acriylcrr gas plant.
Mt. Met was alone. and II L. Thought,
BY some that, w. he was an iuNCtrr.
ate smoker. he had unrunsciously
struck match white filling the tanl.
The heat was - intense that the
heavy iron tank was melted and the
crl stal " the watch CARRIED hy Mr
Metz Wa. melted - the face. lrr
hands had stopped y; as. ard q t.
'n"ught thN WIG dtNldrni harrrr~i
Nv 'HN ''"i' M'h MriN''E 10 iNr
uriENb"''''N v. We NrN h'"r hra'd
tih' rNr.'s''n' amt 'Hr -cvi'on wen ~
'lr i".''''' ''''',o u 'rANl h.a'N 60.
"'Nn 'i -.'','. N.' %. i''an.'
"'Na g. 'a' ir'" 'rt no Gre t'".
MUMMY gre pas. wees '' 800. 300 .'S
h'yN".. wa. ".'a'''' 30 '.' ".'t
w gre .NN'..'" '' - ~ ifr
s'..,'.. ' We. Ivy
a'". W.. ....'.. ".''. ''' h'.i
- . .NH "'.. '.' q
' .F '.'" "'''' '.
w ''. ,'..' .'.
Nv o." N.' "'NA. '"i ''
saE'. N gre '"'.'' '"..'',s. a.,
n' ''.'.''' gre o. '.'l '. W. 8. l"'.'