davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
NJ FUSION IN
 NEW YORK SAYS
 C0L. ROOSEVELT
Ex-President and Associ- ates Settle Definitely the Question of Progressive Party Forming a Union with Republicans.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

OYSTER BAY, June 25.-Colonel Roosevelt and his leading associates settled the questions relating to the progressive party in New York. It was decided there will be no fusion in New York state. A straight progres- sive ticket will be put in the field.
 District Attorney Whitman was re- pudiated by Roosevelt The colonel urged by the leaders to be a candidate for governor, declined to deny that he will run.
 Progressive leaders said they still had hopes he would decide to be can didate for governor of New York. Al most all of Roosevelt's first day at home after his trip to Europe was given over to politics.
 Not only did he talk with New York state leaders, but he went into the po- litical situation in three other states. William Draper Lewis, progressive candidate for governor of Pennsylva- nia; Walter Brown, state chairman of Ohio; and John M Parker, state chair man of Louisiana, called at Sagamore Hill
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Nearly Half of Salem, Mass, Is Devastated by Flames That Cause Dam age Estimated at Not Less Than $20,0 100000.
DYNAMITE IS
 NOT EFFECTUAL
Though Block After Block of Business Houses Is Blown Up, Flames Are Driven in New Direction by Strong Wind.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SALEM, Mass, June 25--Nearly half of the "old witch city of Salem, rich in historic buildings and tra dition, was devastated today and to- night by a fire that caused an esti- mated loss of s20,000,000, destroyed thousands of buildings, including score of manufacturing establish ments, and made 10000 of the 45,000 residents homeless. The fire was be lieved to be under control at late hour.
 Starting at o'clock as the result ot an explosion at the Kern Leather company plant, flames spread in ev cry direction, defying all efforts of the firemen- Block after block was dynamited, but the fire, checked in enc direction, was driven by shifting winds into new paths of destruction.
 At the start the water pressure was low, and when the fight became desperate a great watermain near Beverly Bridge broke, leaving the firemen virtually helpless. Mean while calls for assistance were rush
 
 quantity of apparatus responded only to find that there was no water to check the progress of the flames.
 From the historic Gallows Hill, where alleged witches were hanged 200 years ago, the fire spread quick ly through the shoe and leather manufacturing districts, then south to the Boston and Maine railroad tracks at Jefferson avenue, and east ward to the water front
 Late tonight fire-brands carried into the business section to the north started a second fire at North street
 A little later a tank of the Stan dard Oil company in the northwest part of the city was ablaze, and presently a third fire was levelling buildings in that section.
 The burned buildings include the plants of a score of manufacturing companies, among them being the big factory of the Naumkeag cotton mills; twice as many business places; St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church. recently erected at a cost of quar- ter of a million: an orphan asylum. and more than 200 residences. Among the tenement buildings, four fires are still burning.
 Among those residences and colonial homes which artists have said to be the finest type of that architecture in the country, as well as the entire sec tion occupied by the Italian and Greek colonies were devastated. Most of the two thousand persons who had homes in that district are housed temporarily at the Y. M. c. A., building, the state armory. the police stations and other public buildings. All roads going out of the city were crowded with refugees,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH7

NEW YORK, June 25.-The biggest mercantile failure in the history of the United States was precipitated H. B. Claflin company of this city. The company, it is estimated, owes more than $S0,O00000, which at the present time it is unable to pay. Its assets are said to be 100000.
 John Claflin, head of the company and it's chief individual stockholder, is the owner of a chain of nearly 30 dry goods enterprises throughout the country, which are involved in the failure. Receivers of several of these were named today, and similar action, it is announced, will be taken in the be continued under receivers man. agement until their financial affairs are adjusted.
 From 5000 to 5000 banks in all parts of the country compose the bulk of the Claflin creditors.
 They hold notes aggregating the major part of the liabilities. These notes are said to have been issued by the various Claflin stores, endorsed by the H. B. Claflin company, and the proceeds used, when discounted, in financing their needs. The United 000,000 corporation, financed several years ago by J. P. Morgan company to take over the Claflin interests, is not
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
JAPS OBJECT ID
 NEW ALIEN LAND LAW PROPOSAL
Characterize the Proposed Treaty as Unfair and Dis criminatory Situation Is Still at Deadlock and May Go to The Hague.
rAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, June 25. - Diplo- matio correspondence between the United States and Japan over the Cali fornia anti-alien land law extending over a period of more than year, was published simultaneously in Washing ton and Tokio by agreement between the two governments. It disclosed that a new treaty was discussed as one way of meeting Japan's protest against what her diplomatic correspondence characterized throughout as essential ly unfair and insidiously discrimina tory" inconsistent with the sentiment of good neighborhood, inconsistent with the treaty in force" 'an abridge ment of vested rights against the provisions of the California law, and ''mOrtifying to the government and the people of Japan" But as late as June 10. two weeks ago, the Japanese Am bassadOr. Viscount Chinda, left with Bryan instructions from the Tokio foreign office that the projected treaty would tend to create new difficulties. The controversy stands apparently at a deadlock.
 The Japanese government, therefore the note said was "disinclined to con tue negotiations, looking to the con clusion of the convention on lines of the project which have been under dis cussion, but they prefer to recur to the correspondence which was interrupted and will look for an answer to the note handed Bryan on August 26, hoping that a renewal of the study of the case the fundamental solution of the ques- tion as issue may be found.' Two days ago Secretary Bryan replied to the last communication from Japan but publication of the note was withheld today because it could not be included in the correspondence made public at Tokio It will be published on a date to be agreed upon later. It is under stood that Bryan replied directly to Japan's desire to take up negotiations anew where they were suspended, and reaffirmed the position of the United States, leaving the. subject open for further diplomatic exchanges. There are intimations in diplomatic circles that the controversy is being worked around to the stage of arbitration at the Hague.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Administration AmH- IyuSt
 Py0gyam Starts M Senate
Debate Opens on Newlands'
 Trade Commission Bill and Fight Against Trusts
 Is Fairly Begun-May Be : Long Continued Battle.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 WASHINGTON, June 25.-With the opening of the debate on the NeWlands trade commission bill, the fight began to put the administration antitrust program through the senate. On mo- tion of Senator Newlands, the trade commission measure was made unfin- ished business in the senate, with an agreement that its consideration will not interfere with the appropriation bills.
 Senator Cummins introduced five amendments to the bill proposing to add prohibitions against interlocking directorates and holding companies, with the trade commission responsible for the enforcement of the prohibitions.
 The amendments were referred to the judiciary committee now consid- ering the Clayton bill to supplement the Sherman law, which contains sim liar prohibitions Cummins said, how ever he would make an effort to have the two problems dealt with in the trade commission measure.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
FOUR HURT IN A SPECTACULAR
 AUTO ACCIDENT.
Bursting Tire Causes Ma chine to Turn Turtle and Swap Ends on Central Avenue-No Serious h. juries to Riders.

A new chapter was written on motor miracles and wreck wonders when a light car, driven by L. D. Simon turned turtle and sWapped ends on North Central avenue boulevard at 9:30 last evening with nothing but minor in- juries to it's five occupants. That no one was killed outright is the strangest thing Jay Alkire saw, and MT. Alkire saw all this accident He was driving into town, one mile north of the In dian school. when he observed two cars approaching from the south. The first one was coming slowly. and was being followed at a thirty mile gait by the light machine.
 It was this stage set on which the swift action took place. Alkire had slowed his car when he saw Simon was 1 trying to pass the first machine, which was being driven by Mrs. L. o. Car i lisle of 527 East Portland. Simon evidently applied the brakes, too, as he neared the opening For his car skidded, first narrowly missed the Alkire car, then swerved and struck the front wheel of the Carlisle ma- chine. It then whirled completely about, turned over and pinned Its oc- cupants beneath it.
 The injured:
 JAY TOWERS, bruises about the head and splinter in side C. A. KING, wrenched hip, cuts and bruises about the shoulder and head. WALTER BURCH, slight bruises. L. D. SIMON, bruised and shaken. FRANK CURRENS, arm bruised. Alkire and Carlisle, who is one armed, first tried to lift the wrecked car off it's victims. Two of them, King and Simons were pinned beneath the machine while the engine was still going and the lights burning. Finding l it impossible to lift the ear, the res cuers Jagged two other machines and collected help enough to extricate the injured men. They were sent into | town in machines.
 None of the passengers were badly | injured, though all but Burch were cut and shaken. Burch, it seems, managed 1 to jump and avoided the most severe part of the jolting
 i When representatives of The Repub- lican, for which King works as an op-
 orator, called with doctor and MT and Mrs. Alkire, the supposedly very
 badly injured man met the party at | the door
 He drew the visitors outside, beg glng them not to waken his wife. who
 is just recovering from an operation and who had not been informed of
 the exciting events of the evening. He
 was taken to the office of Dr. Nichols
 and patched up
 T am very thankful that no one was
 badly hurt" said Mrs Alkire, after
 learning the condition of the wrecked
 cars passengers. q cannot see how
 anyone escaped death. And the othe,
 car. There were several women. and
 two babies-little ones,"
 Carlsles car was not harmed be-
 yond a broken spoke in one front wheel
 but Simon's machine is almost a total
 wreck
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
4. B. CHAPLIN COMPANY IS BANKRUPTTHZRTY
 MILLION LLABLITIES

involved in the failure. Neither is the Associated Merchants company owned by the United Dry Goods com pany, which in turn owns one-half of the H. B. Claflin company and a num- Der of other large stores, principally in New York.
 Claflin, who is president of both the dry goods and Associated Mer chants companies, resigned these po- sitions today, and it is understood when the Claflin company is reor ganized, his connection with both for mer companies will be permanently severed. Cornelius \. Bliss, son of the late New York dry goods mer- chant of that name, was elected to succeed him. According to Claflin, the failure was due to unprecedented shifting of trade centers in New York city, which compelled the concern to rely mainly upon it's retail stores in other cities for profits.
 The crash came today after vain efforts had been made by MT. Claflin to induce J. P Morgan and Company and other Wall street banking inter ests to lend him money to tide over his embarrassment. These bankers, it was learned advanced the company several millions of dollars about two weeks ago, but the hundreds of note holding banks throughout the country continued to press their claims until
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

ZACATECAS, June A. Wednesday, Delayed over military wires)-Vil la drove from Zacatecas a force which greatly exceeded his own, according to official figures made late today. Be tween 13,OO0 and 14,O0O federals de- tended the city, while the constitution alists, though they number about 15,000 could employ little more than half their number in the attacks of four days which resulted yesterday in vic tory for Villas troop, the taking of hundreds of prisoners and munitions and the demoralization of retreat of remnants of General BarrOn's army.
 Benjamin Argumeda and Antonio ROjas, former Orozco rebel leaders, now generals in the federal irregular troops, were killed Saturday in the ac- tion on the outskirts of Zacatecas, ac- cording to official announcement from Villas headquarters.
 It is asserted by leaders here that the last act of General Barron was to blow up the buildings in which Attor- ney Majallanes lived. He and his wife
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ


 LONDON, June 25.-A departmen tai committee which has been going into the conditions of agricultural credit m Ireland. find that the in debtedness of Irish farmers has been increasing at the rate of $5,O0OOOO Q year since under the Wyndham land act they commenced to settle on their own land. The opinion is given in the report that facilities for sup plying credit on sound lines to the smaller and medium rural classes in Ireland are inadequate. The profes- sional money-lenders have made an invasion of this land and nearly
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
NlSh Farmers IuCy9QSe
 Debts $5,OOOOOO Yearly

have driven out the 'gombeen men," who are saloonkeepers and shopkeep- CTS serving as moneylenders.
 As a solution of the credit problem the committee suggests that rural tceland might itself supply the mon ey it needs, since the rural commun- ity has $65,000,000 on deposit in the postoffice savings banks, a huge sum which is transferred to London for investment in government securities when it might be employed at home. The committee recommends the es- tablishment of sound system of cooperative credit to safeguard the farmers from money-lenders.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

his eyes, at the second he said hello and at the third he raised up on his left elbow and said Yes I know at the same time thrusting his right hand under his pillow. At this point defen- dant fired twice.
 Explaining why he had done thus defendant said that six months before the homicide defendant and deceased had been warm friends but that de- ceased had broken up his home. More explanation was necessary here. and an argument between counsel imme-
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
REBELS HOLD JALISCO

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MORALES, June 25.-Constitution- alists formally took possession of the state of Jalisco yesterday with Manuel Aguirre as governor. General Manuel Dieguez as commander of the military forces and Aguirre Berlanger as sec retary of state according to message from Mazatlan. A circular announce ing the event was sent out under au- thority of Carranza,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
ABSOLUTE AGAIN VICTORIOUS
TAssocrArrn pprss n,sn,rc,,,

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 GLEN COVE, June 25-The Reso- lute again defeated the Defiance and the Vanite for yacht hono,s in close race
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

HELENA, June 25.-The police and
 sheriffs officials are convinced that
 gunmen from Butte are in Helena for
 the purpose of assasSinating Charles
 Mover, president of the Western Fed
 eration of Miners, who fled from Butte
 during the rioting Tuesday night.
 Three suspects are under arrest in the county jail and police and sheriff s
 forces are endeavoring to locate the fourth. Mover is being closely guard
 ed by deputies and members of the "refuge colony of Butte who accom- panied him to Helena.
 The federation president was ad- vised by friends in Butte that men had left for Helena to attack him and throughout the day he kept close in his hotel. Once, when he left to go to telephone two suspicious characters kept careful surveillance of the state capitol. where it is reported Mover was 1 in conference with the governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
BUTTE QU|ET; MOVER UNDER
 CLOSE GUARD
Organization of New Union Progresses, with First
 Meeting Tuesdav-Moyer Not Back from ''St. Hell
 ena," Whither He Fled.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPATcHl

BUTTE, June 25.-This city, after two days of riots, spread more than a week apart, caused by internal strife in the local union of the Western Fedora ton of Miners, showed no remarkable conditions today. All the mines are working, saloons, which have been ord cred closed after the riots Tuesday, went on a twenty-four hour basis once more. Progress was made in organ izing a committee of citizens as Vigi- lantes
 As the men entered the room where the first vigiIante meeting was held, their descriptions and names, if known, were taken by men reported to be con- nected with the new union. No state ment was issued by the committee, which in the future will work in sec ret It was announced the first step will be d legal one aimed at Mayor Duncan, whose removal from office will be demanded on charges that he permitted the recent rioting. The dis charge of the police force in a body may also be asked.
 Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, tele- graphed from Helena, where he is rest ing after his nasty departure from Butte, that he will speak to the mill and smelter men at Anaconda tomor- row night.
 It is reported that MT. Mover if he goes to Anaconda, 90 miles from Butte, will be met by a delegation of men who opposed him in Butte. The Ana conda union officials said they had not asked their general president to speak but that he would be granted hear ing
 The newly organized independent union of miners announced that its first regular meeting will be held next Tuesday The union announced that more than thousand miners had signed for membership.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, June 25.-For Ari- Zona: Fair and cooler.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

(Continued on Page Fivel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
Visitors Leayc Capital.

Santa Fe, Sept. DIR. and Mrs. w.
p. Wilson, who have been in Santa re
in attendance ON the summer school,
left for Taos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jackson Of New
York, Miss Mary Buckley of HART
ford, Conn. and Miss Katherine ).
Day of New York, who had been in
Santa Fe and among the cliff dwell
ings the past week. were bound for
Acoma yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
GRAIN PRICES
AGAIN ADVANCE
QUITE SHARPLY
Canadian Wheat Crop Not Be-
|eved Up to Predicted Yield
and Demand Is Increasing
Abroad.
lrv ~orr,~o ,our~.l SPECIAL ls.sso wl-si

~ -o"r'"s so.""s' e,',,,st as,,,nat.s
N'easo, o s,'' ','a 49,, ~, ,ield
~ we sa"a ',,"n t.op ,, az ir,,i,as states
VI spi'"s ~ne.s ~ ny ~ ur,ca ~
ae'ueo louas " rs arp cIoseI,
wnea' st,,.t rori
ii,n, ~ " aooN ~ ,isic an 4
oieu - M ~ So sa'n " p,,,s,nns Tin
' ou's VI y W - " se,ta doun
isneu ui'sna"seu ~ ~ 49," 10, the
I'an osi,s"i 49,, ss,a sr,hras,orn
wne si' .rop VI 90, ' 900 ooo h',,to,s as
piosin.ea a. oo o 49, 800 s''r,,astrd
asa'ns. <us'oVy, v, pusnu, nr,n '' s,s,,red
. ssan aso, ~ r' vHP. n,on reeion
ai'ei wary tna, cry LIS Isor ,,roa,,co
III we ano 400 49,. 9, i,,,,o n
oniy 80 oo pusne =, .~ Win
~ -, i-,oov,oov oua,v's s., ,on' ,,,ontt n
ene sose', ,. repo,s '"s ~ @a,a.
MAS MAS ', nst,,na, o mi ,hs a,Ieet here
5aveloned Strength AT the outset. The
uatv'e.a IN The domestic snrinr CROP
is sa,.'s ~ ~" ~ "v ME- raasnn for =
estimate was tne en 'n s rssso io' :
i'9 9na ou,se ,@ess ~ '' or,hwast lad 70
.a,s,, s'ms - ae,hsaL =, ~ whaa, mar
~ ssha,' ,,,s i,,ftnanca 30 Canadian
mo-, had . worn or Tx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
Chicauo Livestock.


Cattle Receipts. $1,000. Market
steady Beeves. mfOs0; steers,
$6.35m9.35; stockers and feeders, So
so mS.25 cows and heifcrs, s3.yV@
$40; calves. $7.75M11.50.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000. Market
weak. Sheep. $4,000 $50: yearlings
$40 1886; lambs $5.7b a 1.6O.
Hogs Receipts, 10000 Market
strong. Bulk. S910ma.50. light, So
20m925; mixed, SS.90m9.70. heavy
$s.75@9.55; rough, $s.75ms.ao; pigs
5.00MS25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
Acute Indigestion.

Il was annoyed for over a year by
attacks Of acute Indigestion, followed
by constipation, writes Mrs. M. y
Gallagher, Geneva. n. Y. tried every
thing that was recommended TO me
for this complaint but nothing did me
much good until about four months
ago / saw Chamberlain Tablets ad-
vertised and procured bottle OF
them from our druggist. | soon
realized that ! had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once,
Since taking two bottles OF them !
can eat heartily without any Dao eI-
fects." Sold by all dealers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

hHHSHS VIty IIVtStOCK.
Kansas City, Sept 2.--Cattle- Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market steady. Prime
fed steers, $9.75@l0.50; dressed beef
steers, $S.00@9.65; western steers,
$3.50 % 9.25; heifers, 1925 a 800;
sstockers and feeders, $500 $50;
bulls, $3.50 CTS; calves, 500 @
1850.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 2.-Closng: Mcr-
camille paper steady; sterling exchange
nominal. For cables. s5.O650 q 5.07 +;
for demand. $5.O5.5o@ 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
ron observation-disclosures

FOR HENT-rhs most desirable ufflce
rooms IN the city Apply to George T..
ALBRIGHT Phone 40
FOR RENT-iiig boarding honae best io-
catiun In city. ia West Grand Fifteen
rooms. 5000 per month. Inquire any real
eatHfe aren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

st. Louis. Sept. 2.--Lead quiet, 1915;
spelter quiet, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
IOI1NI.

NDtiND -Nalnablc Skinner pin send de-
scription Of loss TO w G. Mueller. sil
iouth Ninth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

~>>~~~-,-~-,>->~ ~~~~-~>~--~~~~~~~~~-~~>
WANTED Pianos household goods etc..
stored safely AZ reasonable rates phuna
u.s. The security Warehouse a lnlprove-
mont 60. Springer Transfer cou success
sora lio Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03

ron SALE OR TkEST-~A io-roon board
ing house. modern. Highlands near shops
Phone 1505J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
TIME CARDS.

lRosweDl-Carn1z0zo MaiN Lime
Daily passenger service leaving Roswel
md carrlzazo ut 500 n m.
Ar. Ar. HaHtbDunf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-03
FOR sAI.E-Liycstock and pouItr,
TyPEWRtTFRs.

~~~---~S1-~~-~-~-~~~~~~r~ ~~~-e~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~-~-
ALI KINDS. both Kew aud secondhand
bought sold rented and repaired, Albu'
queraue typewriter Exchange. Phone la
ssi West Gold.