davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-08

BRADY HOTEL FOR SALE at 5000.
Mrs. ". J.. Mitchell. proprietor. fiih
South First.
FOR sALE-Chairs. library table,
Brussels rug, etc. Dr. Van Orsdaii.
2i0h West Central.
FOR sALE-iady's bicycle also
single buggy. both In good condl.
ton. Phone if3sw. iOl w. New
York.
FOR SALE on TRADE-For Ford or
Maxwell car. q large team OF ranch
horses. harness Ind wagons. Cali on
Charles Passmore, f22 w. Mckinley
avenue, Albuquerque. \. 81. Pm. 1886.
TYPEWRITER SALE.
Underwood No. $500
Remington No. l0............ 5000
oliNer NO. sb.VV
l. s. Smith No. 2 ...s..... $500
Smith Premier No. 10. ........ $500
All are In strictly first class order.
Ribbons for any machine 80 cents
each. ALBUQUERQUE TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 1ss South 9Th
street. Phone 914.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Long
Beach for Observation-Disclosures.
five rooms. kitchenette, bath, screened
back sleeping porch. front porch.
vines. roses. fruit trees. berries. gar
den, chicken yard. garage. cellar, old
shade, lawn, concrete sidewalks. as-
phnit street four blnckg ia kiuder-
gartcn, grade and poly high schools.
one block 10 Pacific Electrlc-Los An
geles line, two blocks to five minute
jitncy service. No agents. Price fur-
nlshed $3.50. mortgage $4,000. Wish
house or lots In good locality near
school. Apply Mrs. Starzinger. Kerr'a
Grocery, Second and Silver or write
Or. Stadelman, SenOrito, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-08
No. 1919.
NOTICE or SUIT

STATE or NEW MENlCO,
COUNTY OF BERNAL1II.O,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-08

Chicago Produce.
chicago. sept N-Buttor - lur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-08

Brussels rug, ETC.. Dr. Van Orsdall
West Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
GERMANY HAS POWERFUL WIRELESS PLANT IN MEXICO
REPORT THAT DIRECT COMMUNE. CATION BETWEEN MEXICAN CAPITAL AND GERMANY HAS
 BEEN ESTABLISHED.

Washington, March S-Information has reached the government from a .semiofficial source that through the perfection of a pOwerless telegraph plant in Mexico City direct communi- cation between the Mexican capital and Germany has been established.
 Officials realize that if confirmed this news is of great importance and an investigation has been ordered. Through connection by Mexico City with the land telegraphs leading into the United States Germany would be able to secure complete exemption from the censorship which now is im- posed upon it's communications by the American government at the wireless stations at Sayville and Tuckerton and by British and French govern ments in their control of the Atlantic cables.
 Far reaching possibilities thus would be opened for the violation of Amer jean neutrality or even the menacing of the national safety ill the critical situation existing. Sea raiders and submarines might be directed and full information concerning the departure of ships from American ports furnish ed. German agents in this country might keep in close touch with Berlin and in case of war even more serious results might follow.
 From other sources information has reached Washington that secret meet ings are being held by Germans in Vera Cruz and Monterey to determine upon uniform action by Germans in Mexico in the event of war between the United States and Germany.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
RED SOX PLAYERS
 SIGNING FOR 1917
FOSTER CONTRACT HAS BEEN RE
 CElVED AND GREGG SIGNED UP YESTERDAY.
Dates for Red Sox-5rooklyn Series Selected So As Not Conflict With Present Racing Program.

Two more players yesterday enroll ed their names under the Red Sox banner for the 1917 eason and 1t is anticipated that announcement will q 50 be made that George Foster, one of the worlds champions noted pitchers, is al 0 in camp and satisfied with terms offered htm.
 Pitcher Gregg signed his contract yesterday afternoon, and the signed docrment sen, to IIoblitzel was also received by President Frazee yea,er- day. Hobby is expected in camp today.
 George Foster arrived yesterday and last night held a conference with President Frazee, at which tima terms for the 1917 season were discussed. At the conclusion of the confab Foster also signed his contract.
 The Red sox had a great day al practice yesterday and the players are delighted with the weather and the good condition of the grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
AMERICAN MARINES
 LANDED AT SAhTlAGO
INSURGENTS ARE BURNING THE CANE FIELDS AND SURAR MILLS
 NEAR SANTIAGO.

Santiago Cuba, March S.--Four hundred men from American warships have landed and taken charge in San tiago. The cane fields and the Union Sugar Mills at San Luis, 10 miles north of Santiago, are burning.
 The Americans were landed from the mine layer San Francisco. the cruiser Olympia the gunboat PetreL and the eunboat Machias.
 The people of Santiago have regain. ed confidence since the landing of the Americans. There has been no fight ing here as result of the arrival of the American guards.
 Heavy fighting is reported in the vicinity of Palma Soriano. Many civ ilians are leaving the city to join tho constitutionalist army
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
MONEY USED ID F0MENT
 REBELLION IN INDIA
Count Von 5ernstorff Faled to Take Advantage of the Attorney Gener- als Offer to Return Any Papers Taken in Raid Identified By Him as Official Documents.

New York. March S.-Eyidenee de-
 signed to show that Dr. Chandre
 Chakraberty, Hindu physician, and
 Ernest Sekunna, a German chemist.
 received more than 60,000 from Wolf
 von Igel, a member of the ,aff of
 Count von Bernstorff, former German
 ambassador in the United States,
 upon the order of Dr. Alfred zimmer. mann German foreign minister, with which to foment 8 rebellion in India was reported tonight to have been presented to a special federal grand l jury here.
 The information was contained in papers confiscated in the govern
 ments raid on Von Igels offices in Wall street while seeking evidence in
 the plot against the WellandA canal. l The papers were officiall.r used bs- ] government for the first tiine today, | it was stated, their utilization having heretofore been prevented by the vigorous protests of Count von Bern storff
 Although the papers had been taken | from the jurisdiction of the local fed.
 eral courts to Washington, Count von Bernstorff failed to take advantage of the attorney generals offer to re turn any papers identified by him as official documents
 The Zmmern, n order was obtained 1 by Dr. Chagraberty in the summer Of 1915, when he went to Berlin for the special purpose of interesting the Ger man foreign office in his Indian rebel l lion, according to the government agents. It is not believed that the Zimmerman memorandum is an au. tograph letter, but it is understood
 to have been written in his office at
 his dictation after Dr. Chakraberty'
 scheme had been approved. Both suspects were taken to the
 Tombs when their bail bonds of s2St GOO each were suddenly cancelled to day by their bonding company. official of the company declared 1t had acted through patriotic motives and announced that in future bonds would not be issued to persons arrest ed for violation of neutrlity laws. John C. Knox, first assistant United States attorney, in charge of the case, announced that as the result of an
 order received from Attorney General Gregory, information regarding neu-
 trality violations and plot arrests, oth-
 CT than the names of the prisoners
 and the charges against them, will be withheld hereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
Pitcher Smith Reaches Agreement
 With President Ebbets.

Manager Robinson had hardly side stepped his grape fruit in tue dining room at the Eastman yesterday morn. ing when outfielders Johnston, lick man and Myers appeared for break fast The arrival of this trio of out. fielders was the one bright thing of the day. Of course the warm sunshine at both workouts was another.
 There was not an idel moment at either session. In the morning they furnished much amusement to the five hundred or so onlookers by thelr antics with the medicine ball. In the afternoon they played fast snappe six inning game. Jack Coombs man aged and explained one team, while the other was under the guidance of Larry Cheney. Coombs athletes many of whom have been in Hot Springs since the first of the month, gor rne hop on their opponents and finally won out by the score of 2 10 .. An.
 other game will more than likely De indulged in this afternoon.
 Late last night President Ebbets
 and pitcher Sherrod Smith, whom Dr.
 Biggs calls the perfect man came to ' terms on the salary question.
 Chief Myers, while accepting the
 terms of the club by telegraph from ] his home in San Diego, Cal, a few weeks ago. also signed a contract
 President Ebbets and Jeff Pfeffer, l 4l ,g Ja f,, | Ma,
 tional League, are having a little diff l ference over the salary question but 1 1t would not surprise some of the play
 CTS but what Jeff would be out m uniform within the next twenty-fouf hours. Other players including Mer
 kle and Cutshaw are looked for on any | train.
 It was announced last night that Ollie O'Aiara, called by many of his Brooklyn fans and fannies, the Irish ! Revolt has been sent to the Oakland | club cf the Pacific Coast League much
 to the disappointment of Red Smyth
 of the National League champions.
 Both Smyth and O'Mara were pro
 ducts of St. Louis.
 1 Another missing player whose name is frequently mentioned by the
 athletes is that of Nap Fucker. Not
 member of the present Brooklyn club was on the team when the only
 rival Ty Cobb had in Georgia popular
 ity contest for ball payers joined the | Dodgers. Several inquiries have been
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
COURT ORDERS
 OPERATION ON MAN

St Louis, Mc., March S.-The pro Late court this afternoon authorized urgical operation to be performed on the skull of Wlliam John Hoskin. Tbe purpose of the operation is to re- lieye pressure on the brain which has caused paralysis and loss of speech
 Application for permission to have he operation performed was made by w. M IOrittenden, ntnlaw and guardian of the afflicted man. The court was informed tEat as the father and sisters of Hoskin opposed tue operation. while his three children favored it. the guardian felt it wa, necessary to get tue consent of the
 rebate court before proceeding.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
SPRINGS ARKANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH g. 1917.

Whether it is their purpose to make stand at Dagdad has not become evident.
 On the other fronts had weather is keeping the operations oown to minor engagements and artillery fighting. On the front held by the British France slight additional success es have been achieved in the Ancre val ley and near Biaches, but southwest of Chaumes and south of Arras the Germans raided British first inc pcsi. tions after heavy bomJardments and captured a few men.
 In the Champagne region the French have re-won from tine Germans a sal- ent captured February l5 between Butte Mesnil and Maison4 de Cham. pagne, taking more than hundred prisoners. Bombardments are in prog ress at other points on the French line
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
HAD 4 PERFECT RIDE ON
 PART OF A LOCAL JOCKEY
Again a Large Throng at oaklawn Where Thousands of Visitors Are Enjoying the Return to Hot Springs of the Sport of Kings"

Old Rosebud has come back The pride of the Applegate colors yester day proved himself an important fac tor in the 1917 stakes of the country when he shouldered 120 pounds and breezed home in front of rather classy field. It had been just two years since this son of Uncle1vory Bells had been a great horse, but that means it has been two years since he has been raced. In his two year old form he was the admiration of the turf, and that popularity continued through the three year old form. Then he was laid up for two years for re- pairs.
 "Will old Rosebud come back?' was the only question yesterday.
 The horse gave his answer in the most hallow sort of a victory He was handled by Jockey Peak, d Hot Springs boy, who had grown too heavy of late to accept many mounts, but who had been W orking in the bath house sweat rooms for many days fin order to make the l20 pound require ment Peak had ridden Rosebud be- fore when he was on the turf and the stable wanted him to ride this famous return of this good horse to the turf and Peak certainly was glad to have the opportunity.
 The horses broke away to an even start on the six furlong journey and Peak immediately sent Old Rosebud to the front, He stayed there. Once on the back stretch he had a chal lenge from Robert Bradley, but that candidate was soon shaken off, and then Peak began to take it easy for awhile until Crump on Alderbarin made a bid in the stretch, and again Old Rosebud was shaken up and came on home winning hand ridden and hsndily The time of 1:13 l-5 was good for the track and the manner in which the race was won, and estab- fishes in the minds of turtmen the belief that this good horse will be an important factor in the big stake events in Kentucky this year.
 The crowd naturally not so large as on the opening day. but again it at tested the popularity of the sport here The stand was filled. The whole of the card of racing was very attractive as the cards generally made up by Racing Manager Jack Campbell The fields were we'll balanced, an | they were nicely sent away by Starter Dade.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
BlLLIkGSLtY IS
 SCORED BY LAWYERS
IS GOVERNMENTS CHIEF WIT NESS AGAINST THE MAYOR
 OF SEATTLE. WASH.

Seattle Wash, March S.-Described by the pro ecu.icn as a man most of whose life had been occupied in boot
 logging and gambling" and by oppoS.
 .ng ccansel as murderer and habitu- Ial criminal, Logan Bilingsley. pri1ci-
 pal witness for the United Status ov- e-nment in tie case against Mayor
 iiram C. Gill and hers. gave testl- mony today concerning his operations a. systematic yiol tor of prohibit
 ton laws in the states If Oklahoma Wet Virginia and Washington. The defendants, besides Mayor Gil, are Chief of Police Charles l.. Becking- nam, former Sheriff Robert T. Hodge and City Detectives Peysec, Doo Pooiman and McLeanan, indicted by a fedora grand ry for alleged jim lp,rtation of intoxicating l.quor m;o
 ,ho state of Washington.
 Bll'ngsley aid he had been con yicted in Oklahoma ot manslaughter but a second jury nd acquitted him and that he pleaded guilty regular y , Co selling ltcuor in violation of he
 Ok ahcma law, by arrange ment with
 the police, and thus really paid a monthly fine Billing Icy sWote he came here early last year to sell whis. ty in drcg stores 70 be operated by himself and his brother. that hi,
 btstness ss flourished; and ttat he was
 compel ed to pay fixed um per bar ] rel to the four ci'y detectives cn te'a' for the whiskey that he got through. The witness said an arrangement wi.h Gll was made last August by which his prosecution hv the cit. off
 cials was to be dropped. The govern
 ment offered evidence to show no
 only that enormous quantities O.
 liGrcr had been shipped to Billings a}
 but also that Gil termed back to Bil' lingsley documents that would was
 a serted, have convicted him Violat ing the laws, Bi.lingsley swore heforj
 the grand jury that the return of lletters and telegrams containet borders for liquor and shipping dive,
 tions was part of the service to whicf 'hc paid a hribe of st,000 cash to GIL
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

made at Wilmington Park and the Eastman hotel for the great Georgia southpaw
 Many of the players retired early last night after their first days work out. Of course the usual soreness will disappear quickly with the baths and a few days more of the sunshine of the last two days.
 On Sunday next team called the Brooklyn and Superbas will play their first exhibition game. On Sunday March the 18th the first game be- tween the National and American Lea gue teams will be played at Whitting- ton Park Another game will be ptay- ed the following Sunday. So as not to conflict with the racing at Oaklawn Park, games with tho Red Sox and Brooklyns will be played on Sunday only.
 Duster Mails while inspecting sample of Arkansas corn ill the Bus mess Mems League building yester- day was asked by another player where the corn came from. "Oh from the foot of West Mountain" San Francisco papers please copy.
 Many of the players living in the East were surprised to find the East man hotel using potatoes for pen holders. When they left home pota- tatoes were selling at prohibitiye prices. This speaks well for the pros- perity for the Arkansas resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
Navy Department Expresses Surprise
 at Landing of Men.

Washington, March Sword that men from American warships actually had landed at Santiago surprised navy department officials, wGo only today had referred to the state department request for such acton from the Cuban governor. Commander Beik- maps report transmitted the govern or's request and asked for instruc- tions.
 The American naval commanders have broad authority to take such steps as may be necessary to protect Americans and other foreigners and their property. It is assumed that the situation at Santiago became so threatening that Commander Belknan decided it WIS ncces sary to act imme- diately without reply to his mes sage
 As the United States government recognizes only the Menocal govern ment the trouble at Santiago presents a difficult problem. The government forces are attacking the city and are opposed by the governor of the pro vince The task of the American eX- pedition will be to protect foreigners without becoming involved in the gen eral fihgtIng.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Washington, March A-Both Secre. tary Lansing and Attorney General Gregory have advised President Will son that he has full authority to arm merchant ships against illegal attacks by German submarines.
 It was these two officers--the gov ernments authorities respectively on international questions and law-that the president referred the contention that old statutes enacted to authorize merchantmen to resist pirates raised an insUperable bar to the step he de- 5tred 10 take to meet the submarine menace, They have reported that the statutes have no application 10 the present situation
 Whether the president will act i'm mediately in accordance with this opinion or will wait to call special session of congress to pass a resolu tion similar to that killed by d filIbus ter during the last session was not re yealed tonight
 III NioW Ol tue dNtlOH tl tlit HNild it today in revising it's rules to prevent another such filibuster it was thought in some quarters that the president would immediately call an extra ses- sion.
 Weight was given to this idea by the presidents statement last Sunday in which he layed blame for the fail ure of the armed neutrality resolution "on little group of wilful men" and appealed to the senate to amend it's rules and save the country from dis aster."
 However, it was recalled that in the same statement the president express ed the opinion that old statutes might raise insuperable practicable obsta. cles' Since then he has received the opinions of the attorney general and the secretary of state
 One problem in consideration of the subject is the probable difficulty over the organization of the next house be cause of the almost evenly distributed balance of power between the demo crats and republicans. A long drawn out fight such as has marked the or ganization of more than one house pro bably would delay action on the armed neutrality question-a contin- gency which the president Is deter , mined 10 avoid
 It is taken for granted in all quar ters that before July Mir, Wilson will summon an extra session of congress The only question open tonight was whether it will be called immediately Because of the presidents illness and because three members of the cabinet are absent from the city it appeared probable that the Friday cab met meeting would be cancelled, On every hand. however. the predic ton was made that the decision of the president either to call an extra ses ! sion immediately, or 10 arm Ameri 1 can merchantmen on his CHn author 1 ity is expected before the end of tho present week. Possibly tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
THE WAR IN BRIEF

The Turks are being harassed ol three sides by forces of the entente allies Britt h troops under Gene al Maude, operating along the Tigris river in Mesorctamia have driven beck the T rks untt the British cayal- " is within eight miies of 'b sou,h ern border of the important tow2 of Bagdad.
 To the northeas- in Persia the R s- sians have gained further advantages over the Ottomen forces, in retrea. westward from Hamadan, having cc- cupled the town of Kanaaver. Anothe British army operating against the Turks in Pa estine has pressed them back northward almost to the gates ,f Jerusalem At last reports the Turks lin al three region were in retreat.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
AMBASSADOR TO
 JAPAN DIES SUDDENLY

Washington. MaIcn S.-GeOrge w. Guthrie, Anerlcan ambas ad 0 Japan snce 1913, died suddenly oi apoplexy today at Tokio
 Only a brief CableEram alnOln"ne his death and giving no details had reached the state department tonight The affairs cf the embassy have been taken over by Post Wheeler, the first secretary who will act as charge until a new ambas ador is named.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Thrilling finishes were the order of the day. Three of the races were de- cided by head or nose margins Velvet beat Taxi a head, Polroma won from Pleasureyille by a nose and White Grown got the verdict over Handful by a head
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

W. A. Mckinney was the first owner 10 win two purses at the meeting, Lit tie String winning for him on the opening GIy and Black Frost yester- day. His horses raced with much sue cess at Juarez early in the winter and they are all ready to show to their best advantage here.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Pluto was handed around as a real good thing" in the second race but te broke slusgishly and never could get into a contending position Pluto formerly belonged to the late Joe Yea ger who raced him as two year old hut he did not graduate from the maiden ranks until he was three year old this winter at Juarez.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Horsemen racing horses which are
 little known or which have not started
 in several years will save a lot of trouble for themselves and the off cias by having them thoroughly iden- tfied when ready to bring them into
 the paddock. There are lot of
 strange horses here and Paddock Judge Mackessy has had to have q
 few identified already.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Jockey Tommy McTaggart while astride of Rose Point in the first race yesterday struck Commensia across the nose with his whip when the lat ter started crowdinfg him after turn ing into the stretch. McTaggart also was not so careful about clean riding when he rode Pleasureville in the firth race and almost put Polroma over the fence.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

An imported horse has won on both days of the meeting to date. Arriet held the foreigners end up on the opening day. and Polroma did the same yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

The eligible list for horses excluded is beginning to grow, as the sprint races, especially the five and one-halt furlongs affairs are filling over the limit. Those on the eligible list get first call the next time they are enter ed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
WILL BE POSSIBLE TO LIMIT DIS. CUSSlON AND SAY WHEN A
 VOTE SHALL. BE TAKEN.
ONLY THREE SENATOR'S
 VOTE AGAINST NEW RULE

the New RuIe-The Senators Oppos. ing the Change Were LaFoliette, Gronna and Serman--Speeehes on the Measure Took a Wide Range.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
CAN ARM AMERICAN SHIPS
 BY GERMAN SUBMARINES.
WHAT ACTION PRESIDENT
 WILL TAKE NOT DISCLOSED

In View of the Senate's Action Chang. ing Its Rules the President May Not Take Action But Call a Special ses. sion of Congress to Empower Him to Arm Ships.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

local turfites and the visiting tourists can get a good look at him. Jockey Everitt Haynes, who rides him in all of his races worked him.