davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
EASTMAN KODAK
COMPANY MUST
PAY MILLIONS
Appeals Court Decides Rev,
Hannibal B, Goodwin Who
Died Poor Was INVENTOR
Heirs Must Have Royalties,

New York, March 1O.--A decision
upholding the patent claims OF the
Rev. Hannibal Il. Goodwin, against
tho Eastman Kodak company uf
Rochester, involving millions Of dol
lars In royalties was handed down by
the United states circuit court of APP
peals today, confirming opinion pre-
,io sv banded down by Judge John
II. Hazel, OF Buffalo. The decision
says:
THE Rev Hannibal b. Goodwin Is
undoubtedly the inventor and entitled
to all the benefits of the basic patent
on Photographic films.
Goodwin died more than thirteen
years ago, q poor man. The profits
Of the Eastman Kodak company on
the disputed patent, have been esti-
mated to run into the millions.
II the decision is not over-ruled by
the supreme court Goodwin's widow
and two children no are living in
Proklyn. will be entitled TO back roy
alties for the whole period the East
man company has. according to the
decision, beon Infringing on the pat
ent.
For many yoars the Rev, Hannibal
Goodwin Wae rector of the Eplscopa'
House of Prayer at Newark. y. J. II,
Vas fond ~ anbbliug In photography
and was 1n amateur chemist. In 1881
he discovered d process for making
Photographic films and applied for q
patent The Eastman company con
tested his claims and ii was not unit
i1S9s that the patent office finally is
! sued the patent
A suit against the Eastman kodal
o.a,,, ro,,ty txoe fuatltutpd hut Mir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
GREAT CARE TAKEN
IN SELECTION OF THE
CAST FOR 'FRECKLES'

Great care has been taken by Man
agor -. L. Martin in selecting artists
q create the different roles IN tie
dramauzation Of Gene Strattun Por-
tus fa.nou' novel. 'Frockles," which
ines y The t'lks. Friday night.
The most difficult role 70 fill was
hat OF "Freokles. as It not only re-
CURED a very young, handsome actor.
but one Who possessed an excellent
singing voice as well.
AZ least a hundred different appll-
cants were interviewed before one was
selected There are very few Scotch
artists in America at present olsen
gagged, therefore, Il was necessary to
send 10 Engllrd for actors to inter-
fret the delightful Scotch characters.
The other parts are portrayed by
American actors and actresses, all OF
whom are thoroughly familiar with
the types prevalent in great Timber
lost region, IA. locality where the
story Is laid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
COMMITTEE GIVES UP
ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE
CRACK GUARD COMPANY

The recruiting committee, which
had charge of the organization Of the
proposed second company Of the New
Mexico National Guard here, nc "a
meeting yesterday afternoon ut the
Commercial club. decided not to con-
tinue the attempt to secure enlist
ments uny longer.
Repeated refusals on the part of
young men. whom the committee had
listed as eligible discouraged the re-
cIuiters, and Monday the sub1commlt-
tee whose duty 1t was to keep the can
yass going on that day failed to do so.
John Mckee, chairman, then called
the meeting FOR yesterday To decide
whether or not to drop tho attempt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
DISSOLUTION Of
TOBACCO TRUST
NOT COMPLETE

lay MORNING IounasL srrorsL tCtsro wiRal
Washington, March l9-Attorney
General McReynoids tonight decided
10 prepare suit AGAINST the Mctropoli
tan Tobacco company ct New YORK
under the sherman auu-trust act The
decision was based upon evidence OF
alleged restraints ol trade by the
Metropolitan company laid before
Mr.. McReynolGs today by Il. snow
den Marshall, United states district
attorney at New York and his assist
ant G. A. THOMPSON, who has had
charge OF the lnte teaiion OF the
case.
The principal compliant against the
Metropolitan company So alleged dis
1r.minaucns ego 1854 independent to-
bacco dealers Tine Metropolitan acts
as the distributing agent for produc-
ing companies that maze up the old
tobacco trust"
Independent dealers have charged
that It's grip on the business OF Great
or New York, Long Island and Jer-
sey City Is powerful and that they are
in worse condition than before the
supreme court ordered the dissolution
Of the old American Tobacco COM
pany.
According to Alr. Marshall's report
investigation has shown that the
metropolitan company sells 20 indie
pendent jobhers at the same rates y
sells TO retailers. 50 that iobbers arc
compelled, II they handle Metropolitan
goods. to handle them az no proti'
at an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
COL. J. G. ALBRIGHT
FILES REPORT ON
ESTATE OF WIFE

Col. j c. Albright yesterday filed
in the probate court his report rs adj
ministrator of the estate Of Mrs.
Franc l.. Albright his wife, in COM
pliance with an order Of Judge John
Baron Burg, made upon the petition
~ Miss Claude Albright the colonefs
daughter.
In the r. s Hubbell guardianship
matter j. Lorenzo Hubbel was dis
missed as guardian
The petition Of Mrs. King for the
revocation of the probating of tho will
Of her husband, Lewis H. King, was
denied ly the court
The final report upon the estate Of
Edna G. Petit was filed The hear
ing viii be held April a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

maintenance OF way. So70SG.i4 wag
expended; Tor maintenance OF equip
mcnt 39J,i43,5G: traffic expenses,
SG,G33S3; transportation expenses,
S15,5g435. general expenses. Sa0,-
35S.30. The number of passengers
carried last year was 22,34S, the year
before, 29.292. the number of passUu-
gers carried one mile, Gtf 500. the
year before. SSi02l: the average dis
lance for ench passenger. 27.6S miles;
freight carried last year. 4g1 ,30i tons;
the year before, 550.bAl tons; car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
CONFER IN REGARD
TO THE SANTA FEES
SAN DIEGO EXHIBIT

John j. Byrne. assistant passenger
traffic manager of tho Santa re rail-
way: Herman Schwei2er, suporlnten-
dent Of the Fred Harvey Indian de-
partmout, and Jesse Nusbaum, of the
santa Fc archaeological institute held
a conference here yesterday in re-
gard to the railways exhibit at the
san Diego exhibition. a model Of the
exhibit. an Indian pueblo and the
painted desert. which Air. 5chweizer
received Monday, was used in the con-
ference The exhibit at san Diego
viii occupy five acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
LOCAL RAILROAD
HAS BEEN PAYING
PAST TWO YEARS
Statistics Show New Mexico
Central Is Running at a
Profit Comparison Made
With Other Roads,


Santa Fo, March l0.--lt may sur
prise many 20 learn that the Sew
Mexico Central Railway company has
been q paying proposition the past
Two years. while The st. Louis. Rocky
Mountain X Pacific has not been.
This appears from the statistics of
the additional railroad companies on-
Grating In New Mexico, just eomplet-
ga hy the state corporation commits
sion, the statistics for the Santa Fo,
southern Pacific ana FL Paso x
Southwestern having been made pub
lc several weeks ago.
4 synopsis of these statistics Shove
that the New Mexico Central operates
Ill5.7 miles Of railroad and has Ia adj
Idtlon rs miles of Yards The amount
of capital stock per mile rs $2l.60S
ana of funded debt The same amount
me operating revenues Ia 1912 were
I$1O1,1270G, ana last year Sl1Q,SQS.02,
"a substantial increase due to growth
/ I'M freight traffic. there having been
La falling of In passenger traffic. The
not corporate revenue in 1912 was
s2.351.S3, ard last year. $3,350.97. The
+ freight revenue in 1912 vas {67,5S7,-
+ i3i last year, StGa4l.
Sa9 Kos 81. ana last year sac, 0S0.T7.
For maintenance of way there was
exponded s90.sSO47 last year; for
eouipment. s20.330.57. for traffic eN-
nenges. S7.089.S1; transportation o1-
pense. Ss3.709.SS; general expenses.
qAS.2- The number of messengers
lcerried was i2.i0e. rs against 1913
NE year before. carried ono mile 50S,-
tG9. revenue Der mile from passengers
I ssg1 ar. freight carried. SARA tons
nj AGAINST 48,9S2 tons the year before
TONS carried 6no mile, 2,3i5,09S. Az
erape hnm OF freight, 3g42 miles.
freiyht revenue per mile, S870.19; OPP
,retine EXPENSES per mile S77a57;
ftayes Maid Sl2.S55, ais against So
g4e.99 the wear previous. There was
oniv one accident last year during
which oue person was injured.
ID. 4 Il. G.
The d. q r. G.. merely reports that
In owns ana operates 2i016 miles in
New Mexico ana 5.43 miles Of yard
ltrarkaWe The New Mexico revenues
land income are not separated from
ma general statement except that the
New Mexico taxes are given as $780,
i7Oe 3b ms against S2b444.21 paid last
lycar
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific.
The n. II. /. q r. had total reye-
inne ef sg47.970.SS from lis New
Mexico business last year, of which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHs

We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter Of how long standing
to try one dose OF M8yr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy dose will CON
vince you. This Is tho medicine SO
mary OF our local people have been
taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser we
ever sold Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy H. now sold here by Butts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
ST 100000 LOSS FROM
FIRE IN HONDURAS


New Orleans. March TO - Dis
patches today from Ceiba, Honduras,
stated that the city or Ceiha had
been swept by IRE that had caused
la loss estimated az Sl,0OO,OO0. IL
was said that twcnty-three city
blocks had been destroyed and others
were In danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much
Misery

with pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired nervous rundown men ana
womer everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney pills restore
health and strength, and the regular
action Of kidneys and bladder, Mrs
Sula Barnes. Bowdon. Ca. II. l. says
Il suffered with terrible headache
baeksehe an6 bearing down pains, SO
bad was hardly able 20 get around
took bottles Of Foley Kidney Pilt
and since then I have been entirely
W n For saio by Ruit's IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

A three months subscription TO the
Morning Journal paid In advance
(new or old. viii bring 30 you by the
next mail "a book containing fun in
structlons IA pitching. smoke Wood,
Of the Boston American League team
tells you how to fool the batter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Buenns Ayres March i0.--Dr, V.
de Ia Plaza, vice president Of the re-
public. today instructed Minister of
Foreign Affairs Morature TO publish
broadcast a declaration denying ru-
mors that it r the purpose OF Argen
tine to intervene in Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
COMPANY C WILL GIVE
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE

Company G.. New Mexico rational
guard, last night decided to give .
MINSTREL show 20 increase the com
iany fund. Tinpi arra neernenfe 10y
tne performance will be made to-
morrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

no gov want % learn how 70 pitch
Send three months subscription T.
the Morning Journal and receive q
book ~ Instruction Ga pitching, ~
six Of the worlds greatest mound ar.
lists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

red one mile, IO.eG3.9tl tons; average
haul 26.S9 miles. During the year,
one employee was killed and one in
mrpd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

The Morning Journal will give
away a limited number Of boolu con-
tanning FUN .nsruetions on pitching
By the worlds greatest pitchers.
Mathewson. Johnson, Ruekor- Walsh
TA.Le and Wood all teii thelr secrets
Of how to throw a curve and when 10
throw one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

CHAS l.. kEPPLHH q SON
Maker OF awnings, porch curtains
tents and anything In canvas
Household goods bought and SOLO
Good line OF new furniture Sleep
ing porches our specially Phone
g67 8i7-1g South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Nash Electric supply Company
Electrical contractors and engin
GERS. Motors and generators
Everything electrical carried in
stock. soc West Central Avenue
Phone No. 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
DELEGATES FAVOR
co N MISSION
FOR MEXICO
South American Diplomats Hope
ful for Success
cARRANzG SHOWS INTEREST
Attitude Of constitutionsIisss ne Big
Stumbling Block In the
Negotiations

Niagara Falls. Ont. May e.
Such substantial progress did the A
p. c. ENJOYS make today in their ef-
forts 10 bring about a solution OF the
Mexican problem that they are now
endeavoring 20 select members OF a
commission TO administer the affairs
Of the republic until permanent
Government can be established in
the capital under constitutional
forms. Tonight the South American
diplomats are inclined TO be elated
over the prospects OF a satisfactory
conclusion OF their mission
The Mexican delegates have ex.
pressed hearty agreement with the
commission plan. The American
delegates. while cautious in their at
titude. have concurred in the gener-
al principle involved. Thus the en-
voys have good reason 90 think that
indications point to the success of
their plan Of settlement so far as the
concurrence of Huerta's delegates
and the United States Government
can make il successful.
The Constitutionalists still have to
be reckoned with. They have not
yet notified the ENJOYS of any pur.
pose TO take part formally in the ne
gotiations here. bGs there are signs
that they have abandoned their atti
tude of Indifference toward the peace
movement and are inclined to view Il
more favorably. The moral support
which the plan to bring about peace
is receiving throughout the United
States and Latin America, is thought
responsible for the kindlier disposi
ton which the Constitutionalists ar,
showing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
TOOK INDICTMEN'
THAT BELONGED
TO MORGAN
MeIIen Says Ne Was Scapsgod
OF Grand Trunk Affair
THEN WAS FIRED" BY sol
Former New Haven President sa,
He Assumed Burden 10 Protect
Aged Finaneier

Washington. May "a dramat
climax marked the close OF the SCI
sational testimony OF Charles S. Me
len. former president OF the Ne}
Haven railroad, before the interstaiI
commerce commission today. whe
with evidence OF deep emotion M
Mellen declared that the late ]. Pie
pont Morgan was cognizant OF nj
Grand Trunk negotiations. on whic
he (Mellen) was criminally indicte
for violation OF the Sherman anti
trust act and that he took the ID
dictment that belonged to him" md
gam, believing Il would have killed
the aged fnancier II he had been ID
dlcted.
Mr.. Mellen spoke with intense fed
ing as he recited his efforts TO shell
the elder Morgan. This turned quicl
ly to a show OF resentment. howeve}
as he told how the present ]. Piel
pont Morgan had suggested
change in the presidency OF th|
New Haven" at which suggestion
Mr.. Mellen declared with emphasis
Il called his attention to the fad
that | had been suffering under th|
humiliation of an undeserved indic|
! ment to protect his father"
did you write letter to the dix
trict attorney asking the responsible
ity?" asked Mr.. Folk. Il did and
did it for the sole purpose OF shield
ing Mr. Morgan"
AT whose instance did you wril
that letter." Il wrote that letter
the instance of Lewis Cass Ledys |
and Edward ID. Robbins. I signed
in their presence and sent It to tn
United States district attorney; an
l nearly killed everybody in the o
flee to keep Mr. Morgan's name on
of the whole proceeding"
Had Mr.. Morgan been subpoenae
in that matter?" He was subpoen,
ed and HIS subpoena was quashed. q
nolled. whatever your legal term
for that action"
Did you have any conversatio
with the present director Of the roa,
]. p. Morgan, jr.?" queried Mr.. Foil
AT the time Mr.. Morgan called upo
me and thought the change in tn
presidency was desirable, Gale
his attention to the fact that ha
been suffering under the humiliatio
OF an undersigned indictment to Or,
tect his father. He seemed quite a
fected; he turned to the window |
compose his feelings and returned [
the conversation with the remar
that his fathers condition OF healt
at that time was such that II Vi
doubtedly would have killed him
he had ben indicted. That was II
condition l understood he was
when | took the responsibility upo
myself, and took the indictment thu
belonged to him."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
MORE PICTURES sLAsHEp
London suffraeets Again Invade tho
Art Galleries

London, May 23.-The wild VOL
men" of the women's social and POLL
teal union, the militant suffraget orl
ganization yesterday continued theiry
terrorizing tactics by making two SCI
parate attacks on the national ard
treasures. The turmoil of the battle|
in the vicinity of Buckingham palacel
where column of determined womb
en- Thursday attempted to reach the|
king with petition came into|
violent conflict with the police, had
barely subsidized when early yester1
day woman armed with loaded
cane slashed five masterpieces in the|
National gallery Almost simultane1
ously another woman damaged a pic1
ture hanging in the Royal academy of
art. Both women were arrested AL
little later the magistrate before
whom were brought the 81 women ar
rested in connection with Thursdays
disturbance was compelled to sus-
pend the proceedings because the ac-
cused caused so much din in the po-
lice court that nothing could be heard
The National gallery vandal left a
trail of blood behind her from cuts
she had sustained by the fall of the
broken glass from the pictures. The
National gallery was Immediately
closed and all the students turned out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
BULL MOOSE WILL
NOT AMALGAMAIE
WITH ANY PARTY
Delegates Meet at Brattleboro
and Plan Campaign
10 COUNTIES REPRESENTED
Adopt Resolutions That Straight Pro-
gressive Party Tickets Be
placed In the Field

Brattleboro. May 22.-About So Pro
gressiyes. representing 10 counties Of
the state. met at the Brooks House
this afternoon and planned the cam
paign for the coming year.
Resolutions we're adopted to the of
feet that the conference was opposed
to any scheme OF amalgamation with
any other party: that the conference
asks that straight party tickets be
placed in the field.
The First Regiment band gave a
concert in front OF the Town hall be-
fore the rally held in the auditorium
this evening which was attended by
about $50 people.
The principal address was given by
United States Senator Moses Clapp
OF Minnesota. Rev. Frazer Metzger
of Randolph also spoke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
c. H. 1EWEY, PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting of Bennington Club
Held

The annual meeting of the Benning
ton club was held Thursday evening.
The reports for the past year showed
that the club is prosperous with all
bills paid and balance in the treas
ury of $1,000.
The vacancies on the board of man
ayers were filled by the election of j.
]. Stakeholder, H. II. Shields, Rich
ard L. Rawson and Harrie c. White.
The officers elected for the coming
year are president. Charles II. Dew
ey; secretary, Arthur e.. Hollister;
treasurer, George G. Bond. Resolu-
tions were adopted on the death of
the late A. B. Gardner.
Following the meeting a fine pro-
gram of readings and recitations was
given by Edward NJ. Whitney from
the White entertainment bureau of
Boston. Afterward supper was serv-
ed in the grill room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23

mony that our Witnesses gave. How
ever. IL has been done. viii i'm
mediately set 10 work 10 prepare an
appeal We viii hght and night hard
TO have Becker cleared OF this
charge"
The verdict caught Becker UMPIRE
pared. for when the jury FIRST retired
his lawyer told him he looked for an
aequittal. The defendant AZ that
time declared he did not believe II
possible he could be convicted on the
evidence presented AZ the second
trial. Mrs. Becker was even more
hopeful. Il cannot conceive" she
said. that any L. sensible men can
give credence 20 such cooked-up stor-
les as those told by Rose. Weber.
WALTON and Pitt ] don't expect a
conviction. The worst that can hap
pen is a disagreement. Charles is In
nocent and he will be exonerated."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
A LIVE WIRE" OF DULUTH
William e. o'DonnelI Has Made Good
In a Hustling City

The Duluth (Minn.)r Herald Of
Thursday evening, May IA published
a gallery of THE Live Wires OF Du-
luth." In this special edition were
published Photographic likenesses of
the men who are doing things" in
Duluth. They are the leaders in their
respective profession.
They are the men who are typical
of the new Booster" spirit that has
sprung up in Duluth in the last few
years. They do not hesitate to give
time and money, thought or energy,
to any enterprise that has for the OBJ
ject, the making of Duluth bigger,
or more prosperous city or better
place to live in.
They may not all be financieers or
captains of industry, but each in his
particular line has shown himself a
wide-awake. energetic. hustling citi-
zen with broad enough vision to see
beyond the horizon of his own bust.
ness and get a mental picture of the
Duluth that is to be.
Among these portraits is the pic.
ture of Bennington boy, William f.
O'Donnell, who has been living in Du
luth for some years and who visited
his mother, Mrs. O'DonneIl, last
Christmas and called on old friends
whom he had not seen for years. Mr.
O'Donnel expects to visit her home
again during the coming summer,
making the trip from Duluth by au-
tomobile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-23
BAND CONCERT
A. the Grounds OF the Soldiers Home
Tomorrow Afternoon

Al the Grounds Of the Soldiers Home
Tomorrow Afternoon
Following is the program for the
band concert 10 be given at the Sol.
diers' home at o'clock tomorrow al.
ternoon;
March-"Ringgold" Sweeley
selection-"The Pink Lady" Caryll
Waltz-"Lenz and Liebe"
FIR. won Blou
Baritone Sole-"Rebecca OF Sunny
Brook Farm" Gamble
Two Step-"Too Much Mustard"
Macklin
What a Fool I'd Be"
Won Tilzer
oyerture-"Barber OF Leville"
Rossini
Med. Observation-Disclosures of Days
Gone Bye" Morris
"Nibelungen' Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner