davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-16

New ads - Bank, Dunn, Dehler,
Graves, HolIen, Summers. Veatch.
Variety Store and Wade. So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Alfonso Trying to
Get Romanones to
Stay on the Job

Washington. Jan. lO-king Al
fonsos request 90 Premier Roman
ones ~ Spain tu reconsider his resig-
nation and establish reform cabinet
was reported to the state department
today from the American embassy AZ
Madrid No explanation of The min
istcrial crisis was given
From other sources. however, It N
understood that the increasingly dif-
nCult submarine situation with Ger
many combined with the cabinets re-
fusol go endorse President Wilson
peace note has divided spanish public
opinion.
spain which goes further than
any other neutral hy refusing to sane
tiou the sinking OF merchant ships
even after passengers ana crew have
been provided for. claims 90 bo In q
different situation commercially. Her
claim rests on the statement that her
ships are not chartered uy any bel
litcIcnts. a. with many other neutral
vessels. that they carry no contra
band and that ON tina, basis Germany
has permitted their voyages .u order
not to destroy an of Spuin's foreign
trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
An Amendment TO the Constitu-
tion Providing for Submission
Of Prohibition TO Voters of New
Mexico Is Recommended.
PASS FEWER LAWS, is
SLOGAN OF EXECUTIVE
Give More Attention to Those
That Are Enacted; Urges That
State Accept Provisions of Fed.
eral Aid Road Act.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan. l0.-An
amendment tn the constitution provid-
ing for submission OF prohibition To- the
voters of New Mexico is recommended
IN the message Of Governor T.. G. de
Baca. read 90 the legislature today by
W. r. Lindsey. Lieutenant governor
Governor de Baca still j. confined to
his room lt 4 local sanitastuE on nc.
count of illness. other recommenda
tions by the governor include enlarge
mont uf the powers Of tl.s state tax
commission that 4 may search out and
place on the tax rolls property not now
listed that moneys In the hands OF tho
state land commissioners he placed at
interest for the benefit Of the state
that the budget system uf financing
be adoped hy state and state institu-
tions; aud that new election law,
cmbodying the salient features OF the
Australian ballot system so modified
as Ia suit the conditions in this state,
be adopted.
The governor urged that the icgls-
lature pass fewer laws and give more
attention to those that are passed.
He suggested that a suitable gift fer
the batleship New Mexico should bs
purchased BY the state, and that the
state accept the provisions Of the fed
eral aid road act and provide the nee.
cssary funds to meet conditions II i'm
poses. and that changes be made ~
the present methods of assessing min
ing property aud productive mines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Won Mackensen Rapidly Develop
ing His Attack North Of FOX
shani, and Already Has Sue
ceeded in Crossing the Putna.
THRUST APPARENTLY HAS
PANTzIN FOR OBJECTIVE
Railroad Town Is Believed 10 be
the Goal of Teutonic Comman-
der; Counter Attacks of Rus
SLAMS Fail to Bring Results.


Field Marshal Won Mackensen ~
rapidly developing his attack north OF
Fokshani and already has succeeded
In forcing n passage Of the Putna,
acros which the Russians 81 southern
Moidavin retreatcd after losing the
Fokshani brideehend position. pro-
tecting the Sercth line in this Import
ant central sector
Won Mackensen's thrust here APP
parentlv has the railroad town OF
Pantzin for It's objective, as Pantzin.
which lies some 10 miles north OF FOX
shani. is on the short railway line from
Terutchiu. linking the two north and
south lines running through MoldaVia
behind the russian front.
At last accounts the Tcutonic forces
were only some five miles from Pant
zin. the capture of which woaid inter
fere seriously with the movement Of
Russian troops and supplies to the
railway running northwest through
| ocna and virtually paralleling the
Moidavian frontier line.
While the German headquarters
statement today only claims the gain
ing of footiEg on the opposite bank
Of the Putna Immediately north OF
Fokshani. the Russians have been
cleared entirely from the vicinity OF
that stream towards the southeast and
have been forced 10 retreat back OF
the Sereth river itself. the last OF their
defensive positions along this line.
Nearer the Danube. Berlin indicates
that stubborn counter attacks have
been made by the Russians. but dec
clarcs she Austro-Germ3n positions
have been maintained against these
thdusts.
In the battles Of the past two days.
the Tentonic armies have added some
.i50 prisoners To the $500 they took
In the previous operations around FOX
shani
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Twelve Members from the Con-
gressional Union Appear at the
Two Main Gates Bearing Ban.
ners Appropriately Inscribed.
WILL NOT BE MoLEsTED
IF THEY ARE ORDERLY
Officials Say Nothing Will be
Done as Long as No Disturb
ance Is Created; Change of
Shifts Occurs Every 8 Hours.

Washington. Jan. i0.--Woman sur
frafists today began their silent pick
citing" Of the white House. Twelve
women from the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage appeared at the
two main gates OF the White House
carrying suffrage banners inscribed
MIR. President. What Will You 30
For Woman suffrage"
White House officials said nothing
would be done about II 40 long as the
women created no disturbance or at
tempted 10 enter the White House.
The white House police stood smiling
" by as the women took their posts
on the sidewalk Just outside the en-
trance
Each Of the women wore a white
purple and yellow sash across her
shoulders They stood at attention
three on a side ~ each ~ the two
main gates Their banners could bo
read FOR more than block.
Tho suffrage leaders announced that
the pickoting would be maintained
from 10 o'clock each morning until i
O'Clock IN the evening the silent
sentinels" will be relieved every thre,
hours Tho announced purpose of tho
picKoting Is to make 1t impossible foi
President Wilson to enter or leave the
white House without being confronted
with reminders of the suffrage cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
ESCAPES
FROM VILLAS HANDS
AND REACHES BORDER
DR.. l. L. Knopf, Forced to Accom-
pany Pancho from Torreon to
Santa Rosalia, Eludes Captors
and Arrives at Preside, Tex,

ny t'ening Herald o"Asou Musl
~ f"7"' I'N" J''" w A'''I '''
lns l"i''d To 'c'ol'p'"y J. I'""''s'o
"'" a. aus persona p"3 7.'''n I"
IuIf'uh from SANTA Noa1'''' III D, L.
hhVpi H'lli"H PhS S'V'"" VIZ n''
pl1euc'u at 'hlhu"h"a Wy 'nu
JliHlhez' l'a'h'u mere ''" .'S' "'s ~
"l,'' HaN'hs ms '9''P' '''" '"'
VIVA t"t.'s uni'"s '"' o''Ut "I i"I
l'"'' h' N"s '''o'" P"''ou "' "'
son '"n a "'A'''" ""'7 ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

Central News. told OF the conference IN
Secretary innsing's office on the
morning OF December 90 with newspa-
pcrmen at which they were informed
tls, a note would be ready at five p.
m, for release iH morning papers.
Jameson said he tclephoned his OF
flee including in his message the state
mont that the president and secretary
Lansing were particularly anxious that
the matter he held In strict confidence
because they wished no leak to get
out that might effect the stock mar.
ket.
"on what did you base that state
men, regarding the injunction against
y leak to the stock market" asked
Representative Harrison.
MY impression IL tina; secretary
Lansing said that" said Jameson. cor
course. I have no transcript OF the
conversation"
Market Not In Mind.
Representative Lenroot questioned
the witness AT length to show that
Secretary Lansing himself had testi-
field he did not have the stock market
IN mind at an when he talked 10 the
newspaper men on that morning.
Representative Henry asked Jonnsod
II he knew whether his confidential
message regarding the note was so
kept by his employer in New York.
Jameson said he had been SO inform
cd
Cornelius Ford. the public printer,
testified that he obtained his first in
formation regarding tine note from the
newspapers and did not know when
II was being printed In the government
plat. w. o. MCEvoy. assistant super
intendent OF work At plant, described
every step taken IN the printing ~
the note and said hc was certain there
was "uo leak" in the government Of
flee
william T. pdlin. ~ the lnterua
tional News Service. testified that his
service on December 20 sen, no dis
patches regarding the note except m
announcement go the New York office
after o'clock In the afternoon that
a note was coming for morning release
and similar confidential announce
mcut 20 editors
G. ". Barron. head OF pcw, Jones,
aud company. was directed by formal
subpoena &C. bring papers and record
to his office for Wednesday. Dec. 20,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
THAW IS HUNTED BY
POLICE TO ANSWER
TO ASSAULT CHARGE
Sleuths of Many Cities Searching
for Notorious Pittsburgher,
Wanted in New York to An
swer Indictment for Assault.
lBy E,enIng Herald Leased wirrl

Ncw York. Jan. tO.-with the po-
lice Of many cities searching for Harry
* Thaw. wanted here To answer Ia
an indictment charging him with as
saUlting and kidnapping Frederick
Gump, Jr.. Of Kansas city. Mo. IL de
yelopcd today that the man whom the
police OF Philadelphia have arrested ~
not George =. O'Byrnes. Thaw's body
guard alleged Ia have been involved
In the cntl,ing Of Gump 10 New York
last Christmas.
Frank e. Walsh, counsel for the
Gump family. consulted the district
attorney upon his return here today
from Philadelphia. lie informed the
prosecutor that the man IA custody in
that city IL oliver Brewer. OF Uticl.
y Y. an acquaintance Of Thaw
According o. Mr Walsh's story 10
the prosecutor today Thaw apparently
left in Brewers care at IA Philadelphia
hotel. a number OF letters and jocu-
mentS. one of these, according to the
lawyer. is an agreement. drawn up hut
not signed, whereby Gump set forth
that ne had mo- objection 10 heins
whipped The charge against Thav
II that he ashed Gump with a whiu
ON three occasions during Christmas
nigh. in Thaws rooms in a New YORK
hotel
nrowcr is held in Philadelphia ON q
! technical charge lie Is not inVolN ed
| IN the accusations mentioned In tbs
] Indictment ngainst Thaw and o'BrNne'
but acted Mr Walsh alleges. a'
Thaws emisnnry after 'rhaw left New
York subsequent tu the ESCAPE o
Gump from the hotel here. Thaw b
understood Ca have sent Brewer t'
look for Gump In the hope of prevent
Ing the youth from telling of the al
leged incidents ~ Christmas nig;it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
RUSSIN>S WEST or RIGA
ADV tNCE MORE THAN MILE

Petrosrad. Jan. ~ tv!a London.J
CBritish Admiralty per Wireless
Press. - Russian troops attacking
the German lines in the region Of
Lake rabit. west of Riga, have scor-
I'd an advance OF more than a mils.
capturing "a position between the IT,
rul marsh and the River Aa. the war
office announced.
In the nghting In this region since
~ iday last the Russlans have cap
tured q hsaty guns and II light
guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Denizens of Gay
Allen In Tucson
Compelled to Move

Tucson, ArlI, Jun lU.-The seq
rnrutcd district OF Tucson left With
out legal status by "a decision from
Judge Pattee lu the superior court,
h. Preparing doday TO abandon its
quarters in the district known as
Gay Alley"
The decision was based ON q test
case wherein il was cuntended as tho
CistrcJ Was within 800 yards uf the
Malls college il was located in viola
tior 40 the state statute. \ combi-
nat un Of The clergymcn. civic league
and the state temperance federation
we're instrumental In assisting the
prosecution and seek 20 prevent Us
relocation In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

10 o'clock.
Would Abolish commission.
A definite move IL on to abolish tho
state corporation commission BY a
constitutional amendment and create
the office OF corporation commissioner.
placing the functions " the present
commission In one man. His office
would be similar 90 that " insurance
commissioner. The idea Of this Is to
reduce expenses. the sponsors say.
Such law could not legally go into
effect say the members OF the present
commission, In less than two years.
Bob Ervcln h Silent.
The state land commissioner. Rob-
crt +. Ervein. would give out no state
ment today on the rather open attack
upon the administration OF his office
contained In the governors message.
IL Is now believed by the prohibition
leaders that the opposition to the sub
mission amendment has given up
hope of defeating the measure at this
session and that the liquor lobbyists
viii devote their efforts TO an attempt
to secure a two years lease of life Tor
the liquor business. This they hope t.
do by Inserting In the law provision
continuing the licensing OF saloons un-
I'll January /. 1919. The dry lobby
will not consider this proposal, as they
believe six months ample time To al
low the liquor men in event the sub
mission amendment carries This dis
cussion will have the effect of delay
ing action. II Is said that The dry law,
| II introduced tomorrow BY any sen
ator or representative along the orig
nal lines. would be temporarily tabled
| Many Applicants for PIE"
The house session yesterday wss q
very short one. The committee which
waited on tho governor reported
through it's chairman. Representative
Jose Gonzales of Dona Ana. that ths
governors message would he read u
the legislature In joint session at II
O'Clock today. The house then ad'
Journed tO mCeet at 10 o'clock. The
senate convened today at 4 o'clock.
The caucus yesterday afternoon fiii
ed 20 produce u satisfactory slate o
house employees. as there are 80 mani
who would like TO get jobs. and IN adj
dition to the waiting list for hous'
positions those who failed 20 land
with the senate were seeking place
with the lower assembly.
Senator Barth Is exercising the priv
ileges OF state senator. The con
test Of W. II. Chrisman for the piac'
cannot be heard. as there has been n'
committee appointed yet to hear IL.
The other contest. notice of whicl
has been filed, for the seat of Rev. A
" Lucero. OF Colfax. reported In th'
Herald of Monday, cannot be hear'
for the same reason. The defeated
Republican candidate. Senator chaves
Is the claimant for the place. IL thi
contest Is pushed Il is stated that
second recount of the entire vote O
ColfaN county In the recent election
will be necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Woman, Age 65, Is
Executed by Villas
Bandits, Is Report

Juurcz McN.. Jan. l0.---A telegram
was received here by Miss Maria
chavez from her brother GuIucrmo
chavez ~ Jim.uc2. which read:
'tur mother was executed hy
Francisco villa forces January 2'
The EirYs mother was Mrs Celsd
Cabollcro. widow living IN ParraL
The tclegrum added that the villa
officers. thinking the widow waa
wealthy. demanded forced loan up
on being refused, they ordered the
woman Who was g. years old. shot
D, 81 firing squad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Leyland Steamer Is
Sunk by a Torpedo
Near English Coast

New orleans, la, Iau 1O.--Thc
Lcylnud IAN, steamer AleNnndrlan has
been torpcduc daud sunk prcsum-
ably Scar the English coast, accord
lng To- telegram received uN the
limos local officials today. The Alex
nndrnu sailed from Ncw orleans De-
cembcr - Tor Liycrpoul ana carried
about 1000 bales OF cotton iu addi-
ton TO miscellaneous cargo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10

Speculation as to the employees ~
the house mas attracted much states
manly interest The statement of the
knowing ls that he following appOin-
mcnts. lu addition to those already an
uuuuccd iu the HcrSld. will be made
tomorrow morning hy tie house. AS
sistaut clerks. Alfredo Gallcgos; En-
rullmcut clerk j T.. Garcia aud Luci-
auu ~uluz1t. Stcuographers, Mlssos
Evelyn Blackshire Mary Rlurdan, Lou
Hughes Gcuirvs Herman and Mr. !"
A uagy Three additional stcnoE
raphers WILL he appointed probably
later than tomorrow Reading clerks,
Thomas Kain aud Frank curry. Furth-
cr appointments viii bo considered az
the Republican caucus at 2 O'Clock to-
night
! Among the applicants are a uumb' Z
ct small boys who would like positions
as pages
! Tho house employees were not on
| the paw roll Yesterday or today he
lcausy they have not been appointed
/ \ special resolution may award then
two extra days pay The Republican,
lapplrrutiy are determined tu distri'
butte every cent of patronagr the,
possess.
Th. important senate committee 90
committees met at 3 o'clock today
but win have only a preliminary re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
subscription to War Loan.

London. an. 1O.--Although the for
NAL terms or the new British war
loan win not be made public until
Friday. a nationwide campaign for
subscriptions will be launched at a
mass meeting In the London Guild
hall tomorrow Premier Lloyd
George and Andrew Bonur-I.aw anu
Reginald McKenna, the present and
former chancellors OF the exchequer,
viii be the chief speakers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
British Armored
Cruiser Shannon
Is Sunk by Mine

Berlin, Jan. 10 Wireless 70 say
yiilei According To the Baslcr An
zicgcr." says an overseas News .Ngcnc.'
announcement today the British
armorcd cruiser shannon of itseo
tons was sunk In November last.
through mine explosion"
London Jan. 10 The British ad-
mlralty stated to-day that there Is %"
truth in the story that the British
arWorcd cruiser shannon, OF ii.Nor
tons, was sunk by mine Off the south
coast of England last November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
John Barleycorn Is
To be Banished from
Territory of Alaska

Washington Jan lO.-Nt q hearing
on drastic prohibition bin for Alaska
before the house territories commit
tee. IL wus developed that there are
325 retail liquor dealers and six brew.
yrS in tho territory
Chairman Houston Indicated that
the committee would rcport the biz
tavorably aud that it, effects would be
to make IN, territory bone dry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Terrific Explosion
Of Dynamite Blows
A Workman to Bits

Pueblo. Colo Jan, ia terrific
explosion of dynamite planted in an
cmbnnkment al the White ana Davis
ranch near here today, blew Reft
Fuller 3S. homesteader 10 bits
FULLER was at WORK blasting for a
reservoir. Two sticks of dynamite
hung fire and he went back 20 In
yestigate when the explosion came.
The man was decapiiateo, his head
beirg hurled hundred feet away.
Pieces Of his body were picked up In
a basket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
R. w. Boiling Is the First Witness
at Today's Hearing; Denies
Charge of Representative Wood /;
Asks for Apology.
RECEIPT OF ADVANCE
INFORMATION DENIED
First Intimation Of Peace Note
Gotten from Newspapers, He
Says; Other Brokers and News.
paper Men Give Evidence.
y. t.,'>x,'S ,',s's t;.:'a w h.

B Washington. Jan. To- AMER 4
B another BRIEF session today the 4
B house rules committee suspended 4
B public hearings on Representative 4
b Woods resolution to investigate
b whether there was u stock mnr- 4
B kct leak on President Mllson's 4
B peace note. Many congressman 4
B believe the committee will report 4
b against an Investigation. 4
D M formal aCtiOn was taken by I
B the committee M It's executive I
D session. Members stated. how 4
B ever. thnt the Wood resolution I
B probably would he adversely re- 4
D ported To the house.
B Whether to recommend spccif- I
D ic Investigation of IawsOn's gen
b crnl charges of stock exchange 4
y operations hy government off.
D cihis or u broad inquiry into the 4
D stock exchange, II the question
D noA being considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
'Ultra-sensationaP
Said to be Nature
Of Allies Reply

Paris Ian. 10 Marcel Hutln. who
Is well known as a journalist. Is au-
thority FOR the report that the reply
of the entente To- President Wilson's
peace note. will be- ultra sensational"
and that its delivery To- the president
il imminent lie asserts the note will
be made public as soon ns President
Wilson has had opportunity to exam
inc H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-10
Buffalo Bill, the Idol of Juvenile
America, Dies at the Home of
His Sister in Denver at 1905
p. M. Today.
ACCEPTS HIS FATE LIKE
sToIC; Is GAME TO END
When Doctor Tells Him His Life
Is Ebbing He Gives Directions
for Funeral and Then Turns TO
Business Affairs.

Denver, Jan, lO.-COlonel william
Frederick cody C'Bufialo Biil'D sol
der hunter and scout, the idol OF
juvenile America. died here at 1905
y. m. today az the home or his Sis
ter.
with Colonel Cody when death
came were his wife aud daughter.
who had hurried from Cody, Wyo.,
"a. family home. last week 10 he at
his bedside. and his sister Mrs. l.. T..
Decker 81 Denver.
Colonel cody had been In coma
since this morning.
Colonel Cody fought ueath as ne
often had opposed il on the plains in
the days when the west was young.
You can't kill the old scout" he
would tell his physician whenever his
condition would show Improvement.
And when the doctor told him his
life was chbing. Colonel Cody ac-
ccp.ed his fate like n stole.
Let the Elks and Masons take
charge ot the funeral he said TO his
sister. Then ne turned to his busi-
ness affairs. making suggestions fof
thci- continuance.
Let W. have "A game of high nVe. 4"
snld he. after hc had talked with his
family, And every one Joined. the
cclonel laughing and Joking because
he was winning
since January 8. when he was hur-
ried back "a his sisters home in Dem
yer. the colonel had surprised all
who knew his real condition by great
pow ers OF resistance and recupera-
t!on. one day his physician would
see he end within thirty-six hours"
ana then the colonel would rally and
no one could predict the time of the
end
ON January ;. however. his ~ Nstem
broke down entirely and from then
on IL was question merely of time.
The following outline Of Colonel
Cody's Illness was given by his physi-
clan:
colonel cody returned from his
seasons show work last tall much ex-
! hausted. He went 10 his ranch AT
| Cody Wyo.. To rest and on his return
to Denver. about -four weeks ago
contracted severe cold. This seem
ed % settle IN his bowels and an inn
! FACTION followed The impactiou was
reduced with great difficulty.
"it was At this time that relatives
mere called .n the Colunels wife and
daughter. unlr To find. before they
ARRIVED that the colonel had impruV-
cd and was In no immediate danger
! Following this. although the cold
persisted. the colonel recovered
enough to ice up aud To- take autumo-
bile rides.
For years an iusctrratc smoker
his heart became seriously affected
The amount of tobacco Colonel CudS
consumed was reduced sharply on hu
lphysiCnus advice aud again i'm
pro,ouent followed Tncn the col
uucl thought " he could get ON
more and take the baths ana drinl
the water go Glcuwoud springs colo
he would make further improvement
lie Went Go the resort on January .
ON January 3 ne suffered q norvou
collapse and his physicians hurric,
him back TO Denver
Biographical sketch
Colonel Cody was born In scot
county Iowa. February e6. 1876. Hi
parents moved west ana took up
claim near LraN cnwurth, kaus.. the