davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
ALLEGED RELATIVE
Of STEEL TRUST
HEAD ARRESTED
George L, Gary, Promoter of
Corporations and President
Of Construction Company
Passes Bad Checks,


Les Angeles cat, Jan lt.--6corep
l.. Cary president Of local coastrle-
lion company Who Says ho is "a eou-
sin of Elhert u Gary chairman of
the executive committee OF the United
States steel corporation. WIS arrested
today on charge of passing worth
'ess checks. toWling several hundred
dollars
According to his own statement Ne
was an auditor OF the steel corpora
tlon for fifteen ycafs flo has resided
in Sierra Madre a suburb. FOR several
years and has organized several con-
Germs here
lie sent fer his brother Carlton
Gars san Dicgn ATTORNEY. who Is
expected go Furnish bail for him
The specific charge apanst Gary is
paeslne worthless check FOR 500
cn local hotel. ile tolde the police
that nervous prostration was the eansc
ol hls apparent Irregularities Tho po-
lice alleec that while ~ WAS at Lake
Elsincrc. cali he passcd worthless
drafts ln payment for medical services
ANA hotel rent mailing the instru-
ments upon his two companies the
Gaty-liraun Construction co, and the
ksa0ciated lHnd q Investment Co..
when there were no funds To redeem
them
Ilc is said by the police TO be the
sen ef tho Late George GarV. of
Wheaton. H., for many years a judge
LOT DupHgc county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
CONsTITUTIONALIsT MONEY
SCATTERED on RAILROAD

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. lS.-The short-
age in shipment OF S1.o00.000 Ia
constitutionalist paper money from
New York to constitutionalist head
quarters az Aqua Prieta will amount
10 little over S25o.0o0. according 10
announcement by Sonora officials af-
ter careful count.
The money which arrived here last
night came boy freight in two trunks.
One trunk burst open ana bills sifted
cut along the railroad right Of way.
Advices from III Paso and the east
lead oonstitutionalists to believe that
the money trail extends 300 miles
east of here
The missing bills are of lenomina-
tlons ranging from 81 to $1,000. The
new currency is printed on good linen
paper and closely resembles United
States money
This medium will take The place OF
The provisional currency and is cx-
pected to stop serious leaks In siate
revenue due to extensive counterfeit
ing operations. The provisional eur
reney is said to be printed poorly and
ia resemble cigarette coupons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
.CHlLDREN TOLD HOW
TO INVEST PENNIES

Cleveland Ohio, Jan iS-John ID,
Rockefeller Fave the children OF the
Euclid avenue baptist sunday school
Instructions n investing money today
He distributed 1l1 bright new pen-
mics among them, to he returned with
interest he said in an Address as a
busis for a home mission fund
II want each child 20 invest his
penny until be- has made one cent FOR
each year Of his ago. ana thcn return
Tho money 10 The home mission fund.
For instance, "a boy seven years old
might buy newspapers with hts pen
ny and sell them and buy aud sell
more until he had accumulated seven
cents A girl may buy cloth with hei
cent and sen fancy needlewofk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
SITUATION
IN MICHIGAN IS
UNCHANGED
At End Of First Six Months,
Operators and Union Miners
Appear as Far Apart as
When It Was Begun

10Y monniHo iourHAl srtCikl tFAsrn wiaHl
uuuehton Mich. Jam ls. With the
tnd of the HrV iN months uf thc cope
per miners auilse operators aud union
miners appear to lH nu nearer an
asrecmcni than lhcy We've Nhen lhs
struggle began on JuN 23. lAst.
Thc continued mild Weather has
Dnmmed nMr leaders la the belief
that theY viii hc able to hold lhc
striking forces intact throughout tho
winter The1 ugert thal the Western
Federation NJ Minors prepared to
supp0ri the local QfeanHntiun through
a Rna contest if necessary
Thr mine cWners maintain TINT the
backbone of the strike has been hrok-
en and tha ID the strikers do not rec
turn to wofl, without further delay an
thor plaeus Will he hlled
"Thc dght bus just hosuu was the
declaration made today hy James r.
Reach Togoth,r With James a. short
Sir Ronoh ls here representing the
American Federation of lanor he
Said that as many mon We're quitting
as werc returning to work and those
outsiders who were brought la 70 I'LL
lhr -Iikora places would desert 90
the nra, sign nf Narm Wlather
HTh mine operators win he brought
to regllle TINT they must recognize or.
gum-ed mbor continued Mr. Ruaeh.
"Tho strikers are content 20 play u
Hliine game
The special grand fury which IS In
Aeafilaung disorders growing ont of
the strike is expected 10 Resume rs
work tomorrow
Some disposition is Ia be- made this
week of tho S90,000 collected among
tho citzeus al this district for the re-
lief of the families hereft of some
of their members ly the Italian hall
dsaster on Christmas eve THE refusal
of Charles II Mover president Of the
Western Federation of Miners. to ac-
eept this money on behalf of the SUI
fcrers Nas followed hy his deportation
on the nisht of December s6.
II the local committee is unable 10
distribute the fund among those fof
whose benefits il Was raised, tho com
rlbuuons win he returned IA the
donors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
q COMMISSIONER Is SENT
by CARliNNIA TO PARIS

Juarez, Mexico, Jan. ls.-lnan san
chez Azcona, who was secretary TO the
iatc President Madero, was in Juarcz
today on his way to Paris, as special
commissioner OF the Carran2a gov
ernmcnt
His primary duties, according to the
commission. signed by Carranza. are
10 a5rvaE ln europe & correct idea OF
the aims Of The present constitutions
alist movement. He also said he
would make "a special study of the sys-
tom of state banks In Europe. Senior
A2ccna denied that an attempt would
be made to float "a loan at present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
MOTHER TO TESTIFY
FOR HANS SCHMIDT

New York jan INa-NlIh ms
mother aa hs only new important
witness Hans schmidt VIII be place ]
on trial iu be supreme court temer-
row for the spna time. charged With
the murder of Anna Aumullcr whom
he married through ceremony self
performed as German priest
gchmidts mother was III during the
first Trial. u which The Jury disa
creed. she is expected 10 testify as
10 her sons eccentric actions during
boyhood. for sehmldts defense Is 10
be insanity
4 special panel of goo taiesmen
has been called to appear tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
MONEY To
Be SHIPPED To
NOGALES
Ten Million Pesos Of RevoIu-
tionay Paper Currency Re-
leased by Federal Authorities
in Chicago,

lay MORNING JOURNAL sfzctsl LEASED WiRfl
Chicago Jan lS.-A shipment of
t0.000.000 pesos i'm Mexican revolu-
uonary money, seized here by gov
ernment officials yesterday, viii be
forwarded 10 Nogales tomorrow ac-
cording TO Thomas ! Porter, ina charse
Of the secret service here.
Captain Porter said representatives,
ef the United states district attorneys
office took the ground that as the
american government at present does
not recognize any government i'm Mex
leo. the money cannot be considered
tounterfct The money was shipped
from Washington and gained the gov
ernments attention when the railroad
officials opened the eases to see ii
the shipment had been billed prop
erly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19

Albany. n Y, Jan. lsA strike Of
1900 employees of the Delaware y
Hudson railroad company lines from
kouses Point y. s., 60 Wilkesharre.
Pa, Will begin tomorrow as a result
Of the refusal % the company 70 grant
the mems demands for Reinstatement,
nf twn mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
Chief Executive Desires That
Hearings Shall Be Held Be-
fore Trust Bills Are Intro
duced,
NO AMENDMENT TO
SHERMAN LAW FAVORED
Free Criticism and Expression
Of Opinion Regarding Meas
ure, Invited From Business
People Affected

iay MORNING JOURNAL sreclAL LeAseo wiRt,
Washington. Jan lS- President
Wilson today put the finishing touch
as ON the message dealing with the
antitrust reform which he will read
To Joint session Of congress, Tues
day
Tho message viii he the opening ut
tcrauce by the administration on the
scope of legislation which he believes
should be enacted promptly not only
to correct the evils in modern busl-
ness. generally deprecated by public
opinion, but to construct a system oi
government assistance that Would
stimulate business enterprises end dc-
velopment
The president, in poin ing the way
to legislation ON the specific phases oi
the trust question, intends to enlpha-
size The necessity for friendly spirit
In congress m approaching the task
He wishes the business men of the
country "a De assured Of tho admln@-
tr,tions intention to welcome sussei-
tiou ana common counsel and 1 ai-
ford these affected h} The proposed
legislation ample tiiite 20 auIual '''',
selves to new avs "' s"hu'''''"'
line with TINS attituu'' enc p''.'''''' '''
favors public hearings on the admin
lsfalioh hi'ls Wh'h u'eS n'" ~.
lie opposed hearings "h 'ne s'i''
and the rnrr1h h'N lle'aVl. " rs
leAtd r'NAress 'lie ~ '",''
made up lheli nilhu =" '' '''''
and thai hearings lae''i, 'ui''.'
delay
Free criticism aud expression ol
opiniNs on the trust proBia 'n by All
interests concerned ls d sirrd Mt
Wilson ana hc thinks tflr hfafnsH h
stead of delaying VIII t'cuitale ih'
passage ot the bills.
Summed up. the administration $50.
gram ON trust reform fl- ,hc pieni
session of cou-f,gs. con s tA follow
Inc points.
e,nnl.,erfai teoislatton to tn,
e,,.,,,a, ,nn.trust Gnv AVph,ai
.,,,,n,lino th. sherman mw. certain
.t
a NH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
~ rrnrn nf snIlmnrlnc n.

Plymouth. Jan. lS-A dozen torpedo
boat destroyers and mine sweepefs
piled up and down Whltesand bay
from early morning taday until dark
ness sci in. but failed to loeate the
submlr lrine Al. which sank during
naneuXors Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19
PENR0SE. OPPOSED
BY MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS
Rept bIIcan Leaders Of Penn
syIyania Believe That ez-
Governor Stuart Will Make
Formidable Candidate.

isructNl c3aagsFoNorNce W "oaHiNs louRHAll
Washington, jan lS- Opposition to
the reelection of senator pCprese is
via aBrJld amons he republican cen-
gressmen who dccmrcd that the Rami-
nation of progressive republican off
the type and popularity of eN-GoN-
ernor stuart would destroy the third
party movement by rcmoyiug the un-
compromising hostility of colonel
Roosevelt to republican candidates in
Pennsylvania
The movement I'm behalf of llepre-
sentative W@D. n. Alney as com-
promise candidate dld not attract amy
marked attention among the repuhli-
Guns Most of the representatives de-
Clncd to discuss AIR. Aneys suggest
ga candidacy. Thnse Who ala So said
The situation demanded "a much
stronger man There WAS d hesiancy
among republicans TO inject their
views into the senatorial situation.
Prominent republicans believe Sem
.ator Pcnrose's denomination would
bring about the formation Of q third
ticket against the republicans and that
many republican congressman, per-
I lhaps more than were defeated last
iyear, would sunor In the November
election.
While most of the republican con-
areagmen de- NOT lock with favor upon
senator pcnrose's randidacy. yct they
refuse to take purt IN any movement
against him. rhoy said thore was no
doubt of his nomination bv tho repub-
licans ana that therefore they must
abide by the situation. ana ike sena-
tor Penrosc, they are counting upon
the business depression 10 ald them IN
the November elections
Representntlye Patton his clrculu
"a among mo republican members in
hchar of mir. AinU. but received lit-
tle ersonragcment. Asked il ho had
decided L, become III candiantc FOR re-
election from thc Twenfv-first district
Mr. patton said bo had reached po
conclusion. la ala MOI takc seriously
n reporl fram hia district that friends
~ ser. foi. penrose. anrefed nt hls nd.
.,,a,..., ,,t,.,,,,. ~ ~, ,.,,, a., pr,1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-19

To y fII'F7 " 7fiTTTFTV ~ 7 f'TT-TIT7I
Milan Jan. lN.-The number of
victims 0f Alpine accidents dufIns
1913 was io2, according 70 statistics
made public today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
CHECKS CIRQUE INSTANTLY

You know Group is dangerous. .
you ought to know too, the sea5'
security that comes from h1."
Foley's Honey and Tar Compo-1.
the house. II cuts the thick mucH5 o.
clears away the phlegm, stops .
strangling cough and gives =
breathing and quiet sleep. Every .
is a friend D'Alemberte's Pharnl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
BEG GOVERNOR
TO SAVE LIVES
EMMETT THOMAS AND EDWARD
MADDOX, UNDER DEATH SEN
TENCE, HAVE WRITTEN AP-
PEALINe LETTERS TO GOVERN
OR TRAMMELL.

Emmett Thomas and Ed Maddox,
negroes, under death sentence for
murder, and now in the county Jail,
have written and mailed to Governor
Trammell appealing letters for a COM
mutation Of their sentences to i'm
prisonment for life instead of hanging.
These letters were forwarded to Tai
Iahassee in due course of time, but of
course no action was taken on them,
or at least nothing has been heard of
any such action.
Governor Trammeu has been fur
nished with a record of the cases of
the two negroes, and the sheriff is ex-
pecting daily word that day for the
execution of the darkies had been de-
cided upon. One of the prisoners is
trying every way possible to secure a
new trial, and it is believed that the
long delay in setting a day for their
execution is on account of the pend
ing application for a re- hearing Of the
cases. At the jail both of the negroes
under sentence believe that they will
never be hung, and their faith in fl
nally getting at least a sentence for
life for their bloody deed is of the
strongest nature POSSIBLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
TRAMME[[ TO
GOV. COLQU|TT
FLoRlDAS GOVERNOR coMMUNI-
GATES WITH CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF LONE STAR STATE RESPECT
ING REoUIsITIoN.

Governor Park TrammeLl has written
letter to Governor Colquitt, of Texas,
respecting the requisition papers for
the two men held in Beaumont, Texas,
who are suspected of being a part of
the gang of five convicts who made
their escape from an Escambia county
camp several weeks ago.
The sheriff of this county was yes
terday transmitted a copy of the gov
errors letter, and it applies for the
honoring of the requisition as asked
for. The closing paragraph gives the
reason for the holding of the suspected
men, saying that they are a part Of
the gang which killed a trusty, choked
a guard in making their getaway, and
also noting the offer Of a reward of
S100 for each man.
Sheriff Ellis said yesterday that he
had not as yet received photographs
of the suspects, and really did not
know whether the men held are the
convicts wanted or not. He said also
that he thought he would make the
trip himself, and that it was possible
he would get away just as soon as the
identities of the two suspects is es-
tablished, and the requisitfon had been
issued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
"The Shepherd of the Hills" Comm.


"Thc Shepherd of the Hills a
dranletization of Harold Bell Wright's
hest seller will be the next attraction
at the Opera House.
This story of the Ozark mountains,
has proved very popular in novel form
and as 81 play it is said that its sue
cess last season has exceeded the popu-
la-ity of the book.
Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty, the
producers have given it a very beau
tiful scenic mounting, the mountains
of the Ozarks lending themselves to
the best in the scenic artists art. The
cast has been carefully selected, in
fact, it - said to be unique in the
matter of types.
1.-THE Old Homestead" Forever.
The following from the Richmond,
CEap Post Dispatch of Dec. 3rd. ex-
plains Itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
MANY HADN'T A
LICENSE
NINETEEN IN ALL CONSTITUTED
THE WORK OF DEPUTIES IN
ROUNDING UP PEOPLE IN BUsI-
NESS IN VARIOUS LINES.

Deputies from the sheriffs office
rounded up nineteen defendants yes
terday who were charged with having
engaged in business and who were
found to have had no license to do so
from the state.
People in all lines Of business were
included in the lot, and various trades
We're represented. Watch repairmen,
dealer in auto supplies, two colored
physicians, restaurant men and women,
contractors, etc, were among the num-
Der, and practically all of them ap-
peared before Judge Monroe in the
court Of record during the day and
pleaded guilty to charges which had
been framed against them. They were
all required to pay the costs of the
proceeding and the balance of the sem
tence was suspended on condition that
the defendants procured the necessary
license as the law required.
The sheriff gave notice last month
that this work would be looked into
after the first of December, and thus
far more than half hundred people
were found to have been without the
required license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
RICHARD CHAVERS
DIES AT CENTURY

Century, Dec. 5.-This community
as well as that of Flomaton was deep
Iy saddened by the death of Richard,
eldest son of Mr.. Clark Chavers, which
occurred at his home on December the
second Dick as he was affection
ately termed, was a boy whose lovable
and manly qualities made him beloved
by all classes and ages.
Possessed of a fine brain and most
attractive personality, together with
unusual ability for one of his age, he
had made for himself a place In the
hearts and lives of his relatives and
friends which cannot he filled
He would have been fifteen years old
in January.
He was a regular attendant at Sun
day school, obedient at all times to his
parents, and his sweet, sunny temper
made brightness in his home.
He was laid to rest in the cemetery
of Pleasant Hill near Bluff Springs
when the family burial plot is sit
uated
A large number of sympathizing
friends paid their tribute of respect
and affection to his memory. His
grave was covered by beautiful flow
ers.
The deepest sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to the bereaved pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
At the Isis.

THE Mystery of the Dutch Cheese
Maker" one of Thanhousers master
pieces, will be the feature on the bill
| at the Isis today. 1t is the Zudora cpl
sode No 3.
"The Mystery of the Dutch Cheese
! Maker" the third episode of Zudora,
DR.. Daniel Carson Goodman's thrilling
| serial photoplay, is one which intro
duceS on the screen a rarely exciting
panorama of constantly changing
events. Again the hand of the mystic
detective, Hassam Ali, is turned
against John Storm, sweetheart of his
niece, Zudora, who, unknown to her
self, on her eighteenth birthday, be-
comes heir to the great Zudora mine.
The $20,O00,000 value represented by
this mine, Hassam Ali wants for him
self. If he can only get rid of Zudora
he can accomplish this end, for he
is the next heir at law to his clever and
pretty ward. Zudora has twice pitted
her skill as a mystic against her I'M
cles and, in doing so, twice rescued
her lover from peril. In the present
episode her daring and resourcefulness
again is put to g. supreme test.
An absorbing story is that brought
out in Another Chance" also on to-
days bill. It is a clever drama and
the climax is pleasing.
Movie fans will be glad to see in
the program Our Mutual Girl story
No. As, featuring Normal Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
ROAD TERM FlT
A PISTOL TOTE
PLEADING GUILTY TO cARRYEt
CONCEALED WEAPONS, PRISON
Err WAS NOT FINED BUT SEM
OUT TO THE ROAD WORKS.

No fine was imposed upon j.
Chance yesterday by judge Ei
Monroe. when, pleading guilty % q
rying concealed weapons, q sentence
eight months on the county roads n
imposed. In the recent past IL b
been a sort of a custom for q faa
800 and costs to be handed orr @
pleading guilty to such chr
the usual order OF things, are
above, underwent quite a chang.
this case at least.
Two other defendants PLEADED u
in the court Of record yestcr1aH
Charleston, charged with eugagfG
an affray, was fined $40 ami
while Jake Carson, charged witt rI
ing aboard a street car, was fired
and costs.
A good part Of the day W. co
sumed In the trial Of the case ~ sna
McFadden, against the PcEsas.
Electric Company. This wss IN
ton for damages brought by tie
PENDANT, an aged negro won Al,
alleged injuries sustained while a
ing a car of the defendant c0alga
in July, at the intersection Of CONF
and Alcaniz streets. The jury hro.s
I'm a verdict in favor OF the .'
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

And that heading is not used in
| sarcastic sense, for there is every rea-
| son to hope and to believe that "The
| OH Homestead will live and flourish
as long as there is a stage left to play
| it on. It is clean, wholesome, sound
and sweet, and those qualities have so
endeared 1t to the public that, though
the play Is now in it's twenty ninth
season, when it appeared here yester-
day, it drew two great big audiences
in the very midst of the worst theatre
cal season in many years.
Everybody knows the play-if he
doesn't know it, he ought to-and it is
necessary to say only that the COM
pany now presenting the dear old
classic is fully as competent, in most
| respects, as it was nearly three de-
| cades ago. For about eight members
of the present cast were in the COM
pany that presented it originally.
Conspicuous in the company, in the
part of Ricketty Ann, is Jenie Dunn.
sister of Arthur Dunn, and, what is
more to the point, widow of Ezra Ken
dali. But they are all competent ac-
tors, and they have a wonderful old
play in which to live-for that is what
they do. And the double quartet sings
as sweet1y to us who lean on the
velvet orchestra rail now as it did
when we sung seriously over the
rail of the topmost gallery.
'"The Old Homestead" will be seen
again tonight"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
WOODMEN WILL
UNvEIL SHAFTS
TO SOvEREIGNS
LOCAL LODGES, AFTER UNVEIL-
ING MONUMENT TO SAMUEL
ROSENAU, WILL GO TO TWO
COUNTRY Cemeteries.

Three monuments are TO be unveiled
today by the Woodmen of the World,
the first at the Jewish cemetery, and
which will mark the grave of the late
Samuel Rosenau, while a shaft to the
memory of Jos. Lister will be unveiled
at Myrtle Grove, and another to the
memory of the late w. F. Lewis will
be unveiled at the Union Hill ceme-
terry
1t will require nearly all day to at
tend these ceremonies, and in order
to give them all proper attention, the
corps will start out early this morn
ing, assembling at the Woodmen hall,
on West Romano street, and thence
proceeding first to the Jewish ceme-
terry, where the first monument will
be unveiled at o'clock. Woodmen
are urged to attend the ceremony.
The unwilling of these shafts had
been intended for some two or three
weeks ago, but weather conditions
forced a postponement. Then the cere-
monies were put off until all else was
in good shape, and this morning teams
are to be at the hall to take those
who care to go out Lunches are to
be provided for the team who will have
the work in hand.