davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
WILSON DIpI;4. WIS
roo M;Gll PDiiIIC-

Sew York Jan 90. In' ls.s
said about politics tu, better. -AId
Governor Woodrow Wilson uf Sew
J,r-.t. poo d'~,u--ins tur suhIfrt
Husiu.-- and PpItio.- at fns air.
uer tonight OF th. League ol Nafi"ntl
Commission Men.
.H,.sl., 0i thr ,htrsus rnruI.
ti0ns nuslu,-- 300 America sa.ua fn
haN, almost uo laws th, la.t .truor
continued. Something t'it r.tulH-
tlpuar is COINS tu happen tn urf
tr.,d. f,u tine pauuma canal i-
Opened Il viii m,lu tb, ffau-fer-
nation .f our ,rounwi, uf.. Nrr
sou ready tor the change M"-i Of
uur sims u business hat, H..H ihu-t
nf am siou rather thau commits. InI.
~. Tuftd 0UrHt ives fn "a ."Nfiuf uf
when W. might haV. extended our
selves Oh. tf. world
SO tn, .ln-, of fnt ent.ruar- sd-
Ir. 81 many diners eafh'rrf about
hin smfd ,ri,- af Three cheers Tor
.ur n.sr president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
Prominent Citizens Contradict
Testimony Hitherto Given Be
fore Sugar Investigating
Committee of Congress,
INDUSTRY REGARDED AS
GREAT BOON TO STATE
Suggestion That SIumS of Great
Cities Are Secured to Secure
Laborers indignantly Denied
By Witnesses,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE resent
ment of Colorado organizations ard
beet sugar growers at the testimony Of
three Colorado witnesses before the
house sugar investigating committee
was shown today when five represen-
tative citizens OF the state appearcl i
to refute the former testimony.
The stories of Labor conditions that
have been described as bordering on
"peonage" and the recruiting of bee,
field labor in the slums of great cities
offered BY James Bodkin, +. Z.
Coombs and Bert Dacan. a few weeks
ago were contradicte6 and what Were
claimed to be the real conditions We're
described.
The men heard were Bruce q. ta-
ton, Colorado; X. 4. chase of Fort
Morgan; w. A. Hoel Of Sterling and
A. L. Gibson of Longmont, cello. The
committee was selected hy real estate
organizations and civic bodies in
Colorado 10 remove the impression
created by the trio who appeared be-
sugar growers assoCiation
The men who first appeared had
many complaints to make of the treat
ment afforded them uy the Great
western sugar company and other re-
flners Those who appeared todhY
testified tn the andlN relations en-
ioyrd with the reflners. TheE had 40
complaint to make, they said ana
champoned the sugar beet Industry,
which they regarded as great boon
TO Colorado.
The disagr, r,cmcnt of today's Wit
ncsecs with those who attacked inc
sugar companies was more as TO de-
tail. They resented the suggestion
that slum labor" entered into thelr
fields. They admitted that there WIS
complaint against the rcfiners hut
thought the other Witnesses mad eNag-
Serated it.,
The testimony that the sugar relin-
ers controlled the politics of the stai'
and used the legislature, the state aS-
ricultural department and the M
yersitv of Colorado for their own N
ttrests was denied
A letter from the secretary OF inc
University Of colorado was offered ~
contradiction to statements made 10y
the witnesses unfriendly to the beet
sugar industry. \ statement mat IN
sugar refinerios dictated the editoil'I
policy Of various newspapers was re.
uoated. but Il. \. Chase, prlhclp'l
arlcng todaNs witnesses, SAID ne
knew nothing about it.
The Coloradoans viii finish th'li
defense of the industry tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
CHILL HURRICANE
H0WLS THROUGH
THREE STATES
TEN DEGREES BELOW
ZERO AT KANSAS CITY
High Winds Accompanied By
Heavy Snowfall DemoraIize
Railroad Schedules Trains
Many Hours Late,

Kansas city. Jan. TWIN tenn
peratures the lowest of the winter. d
snow falling and a firtN-fivc mile wind
blowing from the northwest. Kansas.
southern Missouri and oklahoma SUI
fered tonight
Temperatures ranged from four 80
ten degrees below zero. Trains in an
directions are from one To twenty
four hours late in reaching Kansas
city.
At 5 o'clock tonight the mercury IN
Kansas city stood at ten below
The snow storm is heaviest in KAN
sas, where it ragged all day and show
ed no signs of abatement tonight
Announcement was made tonight
that the university would be closed
until the weather moderated.
Topeka reported tonight that both
the Rock Island ana the Santa zee
railroads have stopped overland trains
from the western terminals ana have
abandoned attempts to bring tn
trains through until conditions are
improved. The Santa Pc is eNpericne-
ing trouble in Texas and oklahoma
The main line of the Santa l'e west
of Topeka Is blocked between SYra
cuse and Kinsley. The tracks of the
Rock Island between Liberal and
Pratt. Kan. are blocked. The Tn
ion Pacific has been forced TO aban
don all schedules.
Governor Stubbs and the Kansas
public utilities commission are delug
ed with appeals for aid from towns
without railroad service Mead and
Englewood are out of coal and run
ming short of provisions. Coul has
been started to Mead behind snow
plow
\ message from Scott city tonight
asked donations of feed for livestock
At Beaver Okla, the county offices
have been closed and ten days supply
of coal on hand for heating the build
ines distributed among citizens Of tn
town. The temperature there is Is
below zero and thirteen inches OF
snow is on the ground.
Offers of $40 ton for coal are be
ing made. Range cattle are subsis
ing on oil cake and this feed is gc'-
ting low.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
DEPO5ED AMERICAN
TREASURER QUITS
PERSIAN CAPITAL
w. Morgan ShuSter Declares
New Commission is Utterly
Incapable of Handling Fl
nanGeS of Empire,
JBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I

Teheran, Jan. l1.-W Morgan
Shuster. the American recently re-
moved as treasurer general of Persia,
left today for Europe, accompanied
by his family and Edward Bell, Sec
retary of the American legation at
Tehcran. They will proceed by way
of Battum on the Black Sea and Con
stuntino1lc. Prior to his departure
Mr.. shuster issued this statement:
"On December - the Illegally APP
pointed cabinet notified me of the
termination of my services after as
certaining that | would not contest
the action. The national council
having been abolished. | felt justified
i'm accepting the dismissal of the de
facto government Since then, in spite
of repeated requests, no proper steps
have been taken to relieve me of my
duties. The members of the cabinet.
vindictive on account of the fact
that the national council appointed
mo. sought by all possible means to
humiliate and embarrass me.
After receiving an imponte and in
coherent proposal to turn over my
office. | notified the cabinet on
January that the office would be
transferred to f. T.. Cairnes in forty
eight hours to enable ne to get out
with my family before the roads were
blocked by snow. No action was tax
On by the cabinet and left Mr.
Cairnes in charge with complete au-
thority and authorized him to trans
fer the office to his successor.
In my opinion the members oi the
Persian commission are entirely un-
nt for the functions of treasury adj
ministratiou.
1t H. understood that the commits
sion appointed to take over the du-
ties of the treasurer gcneralship, com
posed Of tour members. has resigned.
NJ Mornard the Belgian eN-dlrector
of Persian customs. it is now under
stood. viii assume control of the
treasury department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
STEVED0RES STRIKE
TWO THOUSAND IDLE

Boston, Jan. 1.-Two thousand
freight handlers employed at the
Boston and Maine Railroad freight
terminals, the New York Central
Grand junction docks and the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad docks in
this city, viii 20 on a strike at eight
o'clock tomorrow morning in sym
pathy with the lougshoremen, $500
of whom are now on strike.
The $500 freight handlers employ
cd at the New York. Kew Haven and
Hartford railroad docks refused to
strike According to reports tonight
the freight clerks, steamship clerks
and other dock and terminal en-
ployes will not 20 out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
EQUITABLE RUINS
YIELD MILLIONS
IN SECURITIES
GREAT STEEL VAULTS
PROVE THEIR VALUE
Investigation of Disaster Re
suits in Discovery That It
Was Caused By Careless
Throwing Away Of Match,
Try Morning Journal Special Leased wire. !

IBy Morning journal SnecIal Leased uir.
h"'N' jan - belN'' II
f'uo'up''oU' an" Sf"o''oo'p'o ~ 'aso
't" Se'ui '''VN "'r" foh"N'h lnl''l
'"'' '"""N tf"'" 'h' N'u''s OF Nv" 't
ln' "'io''''a 'al '"Sl''"'lolS Who"e quar-
''i0 WIZ "'H''"Y'u pN loe llIe iha'
"'' VIZ +l"'''''' '-'' -NSS u an =
ivy '"'''''''N 80" "'So"N.
Ihe vaults of the Equitable Trust
''''' I'HN "'"'' Ni'lu'o N'"o o''po'o"o
""'' IL "'' ''""s'"' =" l." '"' com
F"''N "'l"' "'a ounces
Many millions moro were taken
from the vaults Of the Mercantile
trust company of which $6,00o,O0o
was represented in single box of
gold ceruIcat"s which an officer of
'h' institution carried through the
stfeeta under his arm without police
pfHtecuoh'
There rcmasus vet to hc. opened the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
GOVERNMENT WINS IN
DISPUTE OVER DUTY

Washington Jan. 1.-THE fedora
treasury TODAY tnnched its hold GOA
protested custom. duties estimated al
more than million dollars by o. de-
cision Of the Tuit'd states court "i
customs appeals regarding ,up"ria
tions OF almonds
Henry Heids. importer hl"d li-
protests with tH. court. holding iha'
.hsllcd almond. intermiNcd win
dirt. dust and pieces 81 shells should
,e assessed dufr 90 one cent s pound
a. nuts not sp.. ially provided for by
the tarin act. THE government which
was sustained claimed they were
dutiabie At Sis cents pound as
-..-lear almonds --sli''l--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
LARGE CROWDS GIVE TRAIN
ROUSING DEMONSTRATORS

,s.aa,,, nIsr.tc,, 10 .h,. n,orDing Journal
Las cruces. y. NJ, Jan, 1.-THE New
Mexico Agricultural demonstration
train got IA flying start this morning IN
it's two weeks Journey over the Santa
I,e lines in the Sunshine State. The
start from Mesilla park was auspici-
Gus. The New Mexico agricultural
force worked all day Wednesday ana
far into the night installing the 'N'
hihits. establishing the fat cattle, th'
dairy stock. hogs, sheep and poultry
in their stalls. ana as result the
train got aNay ron ,hc college stu
ticn right on time and went through
the first day ON schedule.
The reception given the train "I
this first days trip is enough to guar
antee tho success of th" FIRST demon
stratiou train in the noW state. AZ
every stop crowds of people were at
the stations and filled the cars and
the lecture rooms. \ most EraufyinA
feature of the day was the large at
tendance of farmers. the men who II
is most desired to reach, ana Presi-
dent Garrison of the Agricultural col
lsge. ana Mr Tinsley of the Santa ~,
,vrrpssed entire satisfaction with tho
number and character of the attend
ance. At the little station Of La Tuna
the first stop on the schedule, two
hundred people met the train. Every
one was "a farmer or a farmers Wil"'
and the audience included the entire
population of the district. The sam"
,yae true at Berlno where the Who'll
popul9tiun of the precinct, more than
POO strong. was on hand. At Mesill1
park in addition to the student body
Of The college. some hundred ana fif-
tv people were out. practically all g.,
them farmers.
The train reached Las Cruces short
Ia after O'Clock and a stop OF two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
FROZEN RIVER PROTECTS
ST. LOUIS WATER SIppIi

st. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE city's water
situation was believed considerably
today by the freezing of the Missis
sippi river at the Chain of Rocks in -
take tower. \ solid sheet of Ice pro-
tects the intakes from flowing ice.
This city was in the grip of the
worst blizzard Of the winter tonight.
At O'Clock the temperature was or"
drgree below Hern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
SERIOUS OUTBREAK
Of SMALLPOX IN
ROSWELL
Over a Hundred School Child
ren Known to Have Been tx
posed to Disease; Wholesale
Vaccinations.


Roswell. y NJ. Jan. IA serious
outbrcak OF smallpox in this clty has
caused much alarm. There are half
a dozen cases while over hundred
scuooi children hat, been '.>p">'d q"
the disease. The auth"fiti' arc
alive 10 the fact that thc eiit .Hres a
grave sanitary condition and th'
school board b. cooperating With th'
,itt health officers in an attempt to
prevent the further Tpread Of Che
disease. Five physicians went into
une oI tile ,itv school buildings yes
terday and vacciuated NINETY -iiV"
pupils. In this srhool w.re several
children suffering from smallpox in
its advanced stage. it b. pussihl" that
the schools viii be- temporarily closed
a. well a. all amusement and places
.r puiii.- Gathering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
POTATO LADEN VESSEL
STRANDED ON LEDGE

Line steamer Sarolyn from Stockton
Springs, for New York, with fifteen
hundred tons of potatoes and paper
on board, was hard fast tonight on
the end of Metinic Ledge at the west
ern entrance of Penobscot Bay.
The revenue cutters Woodbury. and
Androscoggin with life saving crews
from the Whitehead and Brunt ISL
and stations were standing by and
the steamers crew was still on board.
The Carolyn's forward compart-
ment is fun of water but she was
sheltered from the moderate north
west wind.
should the wind shift her position
would be dangerous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
AGR|Cl|L 1URAlD ADMINISTRATION
TRAIN STARTS AMID THE
CHEERS OF THOUSANDS
"BFTTER FARMING IN NEW MEXICO
SLOGAN OF FARMERS SPECIAL
To REACH HERE TOMORROW

TwenyFwe Hundred People at Las Cruces See Spendo tx
hbs Of Crops and Livestock; Population OF Little Towns
Turn Out En- Masse and Audiences Are Everywhere MarKeo
By aroe Number of Farmers Who Appreciate the Bringing
of the Agricultural College to the Farms; Many School Chd
rem VIII Enter Contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

I Grande division of the Santa Fe, went
out with the train this morning ana
piloted it over the first days run ana
back to Rincon where the train IS
stopping for the night TomorroW
morning, bright and early, the train
will start for Deming, where three
hour stop will he made. san Marciai
will be reached tomorrow night ana
after stops at Socorro, Belen, Los
Lunas and smaller stations en- route,
the train will pun into Albuquerque
Saturday night promptly at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12
BLIZZARD RAGING
OVER SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

cairo, H.. Jan. 11.-A serious bliz-
-ard WAS raging In this vicinity to
night. The ohio river Is running run
of ice ana the Mississippi river was
blocked. SNOW has crippled street
car service badly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-12

The santa Fe Agricultural
Demonstration Train Nesteruay
made a mcst auspiclous start
from the Mesilla valley and VIII
arrive in Albuquerque tomorrow
night at seven o'clock. 1t Is
urged that the people of the city
ana valley be on hand in force
, to greet the train when it comes
in and to attend the mass meet
ing to be held Immediately af-
torward at the Commercial club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
TRANSPORTING OF DYNAMITE
ON TRAINS.

Each OF the thirty-two indictments re-
turned last February contains charges
against all OF the defendants, and the
charges are embraced in three groups
They are:
Transporting dynamite and nitro. ely.
cerine In passenger trains from one tate
to another. as Ortie E. Mechanical con-
fessed was done when these explosives
were carried In suit cases from hiding
places at Muncie. Ind. Rochester, THIN.
o.. ana Indianapolis, to cities whsro
'.5obs' were to be blown up.
Conspirins to VIC e interstate reg
ulations relative to explosives.
Concealing knowledge of the con-
spiracy or abetting the illegal trans
portation OF explosives.
Most Of the explosions OF which the
government has made record were
directed against members OF the Ma
tional Erectors' Association, an or
ganiaation OF constructors who had
broken off relations with the union
and were conducting open shops"
The h-st explosion or attempt record
81 WIS at Miilsr's Falls. Mass. In TIM
summer Of 1905. ana tho last Oct. l6.
1871. when at f: A. NJ. near Santa
Barbara, Cal. thirty-nine sticks of
dynamite with a fuse were found be-
meath a bridge Just before q special
train bearing President Taft ? ssed
over. Twenty OF tho eSplosions oc.
CURED In Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
F|E,F|E, MARGARET!
WHY DID yOUK
THIS BASHFUL COP?
If You HAD to Osculate Him,
You Shouldn't Have Done
It IN THE STREET!

A now form Of torture for policemen.
more sinister than graft investigations.
moro painful than winter Wind whip
ping around . hxed post. and possessed
Of possibilities a. deadly A. the burglars
bullet. was put to the test on placid
Washington Heights last night and de-
scribed In Harlem Court this MORN
Ing by . red-faced young patroinan.
Facing the victim-Policeman Geiger
Of the Yves. One Hundred and Fifty
second street station--as he told Magis-
trate House about II, was a handsome.
dark-haired woman, who frequently
biushed ana murmured 'Jmposs!blel on.
I couldn't have done that"
Yes. Your Honor. she kissed me-"
stammercd Geiger. Right out in tho
middle OF Amsterdam avenue At One
Hundred and Forueth street she kissed
me. and there's nothing In the manual
that says part of q policeman's duty
10 being kissed by strangers"
Couldn't you have escaped 10 you
didn't like III" asked tho Court.
II was on hxed post, Your Honor"
groaned the youthful guardian of the
peace.
oh" said Ills Honor. that's devotion
TO duty!"
Yes. sir. 1t was Ike this. was
standing there all alone about LEO. won.
derins where all the people we're. Sud.
denly some one grabs mo from behind
and two strong arms arc wrapped
around my neck. The frst thing !
thought. of course. was 'GanGstsrsr Il
seemed whoever It was WAS trying TO
garrote me and I started to hght for my
life.
But couldn't shake of those
powerful arms The best l could do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
HE GAVE HER JUST $1.55
TO FEED HER Fl CHILDREN.
So Connecticut's Greatest Mother
Says of Her Third
Husband.

HARTFORD. Oct. Mrs. Rosanna
Nolan-G reen-Dowd.t tho mother OF TWEEN
ty-sevsn children. each OF whom she
avers che named without repeating her
self. had her third husband. Frederick
Dowd. in the police court for nom
support. Dowd may be some step
father. but. according to his IsO-pound
consort, he Is a poor provider.
why. last week." she testified. PRED
gave me twenty-five cents at one lime.
nifty at another and l think he gave me
eighty cents Friday night" The Court
figured out that this meant about six
cents apiece per child and put Dowd on
probation.
But come Of the children are able TO
make their own living. One Of the
daughters. Mabel. was In court this
summer on q charge Of trying 10 earn
Il by appropriating = male friends dis-
mond scarf pin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

you would say that he was unsrateful
ana disgraced his bringing up?'
oh. yes! they always answered.
There you arc" said I. Who are
you. that you should lay claim to that
childs gratitude for giving him VIVA.
belonged to him. a happy home. md
what he will some day pass on to some
other childT And when he Is old enough
to choose his own life-work. what right
have you TO interfere! 1t Is you who
would make Of him a failure, not him
SELF"
WATCH THE EFFECT OF A GOOD
sPANkING.
But do you believe In giving a child
his own way In everything?" I asked.
mo. indeed" replied Mrs. Ely. Il
even consider that there are times, with
very little children. when corporal pun
ishment In moderation is advisable The
test OF It 10 whether II really makes
tho child behave better. II It does not
have this effect, 1t simply bestiailzes
him and should be given up
II think that the mother should teach
the child to obey her when she speaks,
| but. whenever possible. she should give
him her reasons. She should even ex-
plain to him her reasons for demanding
prompt obedience-that she may perhaps
save him from instant danger But like
strong wi,ied children. and / am so glad
al mine are that kind. The thing to do
Is not 10 break the will. and thus de-
s.roy the child's strength OF character.
but to bend II In the right direction.
The great positive virtue to teach
children Is the social one. proper
consideration for the rights OF others.
The more thoroughly they learn this
the iers real naughtiness they will show.
Fibs and bad temper and Incidence are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

the faults OF all little. unframed ami
mails. and while they must be dis
couraged they need not cause the loving
mother great anxiety for the future.
Good manners and an unwlilingness to
mako others unhappy are the important
things.
Il really believe tina. a great deal Of
so-called naughtiness Is due largely to
circumstances over which the child has
no control. For instance. when we lived
T. an apartment. Bobb!e was very
naughty indeed. The people upstairs
and the people downstairs complained
Of him. Now we have a whole house
with a nice little garden At the back
where the children spend most OF their
time And Boobies naughtiness and
that Of his brother and sister. are 70.
ducsd to . minimum. They were In the
wrong surroundings before. I don't
mean that they should DO altogether
excused on that account. or that I did
excuse them. But as soon - I could
tried to remove the ciroumstantiai
cause of tho trouble"
How would you treat the untruthfii
child?'
"rhs average child Los quite
naturally ana Enthusiastically to
get himself out Of trouble. I 40
not believe that the instinct for
vsTacity 10 . natural one. But for
my part, was frankly relieved
1t the nrst Lie told by one OF my
Children. Il showed that the iinsg-
ination was AWAKE, ana I had
begun to despair OF this particular
chiid's having any imagining pow
or. The thing to do 10 to show
the child the difference between
tho right ana wrong uses OF
Imagination, and not to think him
innately depravcd, because he
dossnt know without showing"
do you agree with Or. Woods
Hutchinson that the child should selec,
his own menur'
IT think that al depends on the
child" reflected Mrs. Ely. II believe
that many children. particularly when
they are young, have an instructive
knowledge OF what they need. So long
as they flourish they should he allow cd
q certain Independence OF diet. But the
mother should use her judgment, too.
Whenever my sons want to skip a meal
] say all right because know their
intuitions are quite normal. But my
vous, must always take certain
amount Of food, whether she wants II
or not.
"Ona thing q, inexcusable Elm any
parent" concluded Mrs. Ely. "and that
II nagglng. Punish ~ necessary. but
let that END IT,"