davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
FIVE MASKED MEN
ROB BANK AND
MAKE ESCAPE
Granite Falls, Washington Is
Scene Of Bold Daylight
HoIdupi Fog Enables Ban
dts to Get Away

Everett wash Jan l5 Five
armed men held up the Granite Fails
state bank. sixteen mites northeast of
hcrc latc today and escaped with he-
tween $500 ami $4,000 after q run-
ming pistol battle with q posse uf citl-
rens II is reported none was injured.
The men, who wore no masks, enc
tered the bank shortly after O'clock
this afternoon when the only employees
iu the place we're J. g. lngcrson,
cashier. and q r. Stage assistant
cashier one ol the robbers stood
guard at the front door, while the
others forced lngersoll and Sluge into
"a back room aud attempted 20 lock
them in While they were capturlng
the cashier and his assistant. Mrs.
stella Forest started TO enter the bank
but was driven away by the man ON
guard
Realizing that hold-up was IA
progress. Mrs. Forest ran screaming
down the main street u, T. Turner
the postmaster. grabbed "a shotgun
and ran to the bank shooting through
the window The robbers gathered
up all the loose money i'm the cages.
ran into the street and toward IRON
mountain
Turner's shots and the screams Of
Mrs. Forest and children In the street
returning home from school, spread
the alarm and a posse Of fifteen armed
citizens. led by Fred lvy the town
marshal. started IN pursuit firing as
they ran the robbers returned the
fire but as far as known no one was
wounded The fueitives neoame lost
in the fog.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
NATIONAL GUARDS
To BE RESERVISTS


Washngton. Jan. l5 Adutants
general of the national guard of thr-
ty states concluded their convention
tonight by issuing a statement, antho-
ryed by unanimous resolution ap-
proving me proposed militia pay DIT
ON which thel agreed with secretary
Garrison yesterday
THE hnah step has been mken, fm
the first time in the history of the
country" said tho statement. 'hv
which the national guard which NOW
numbers 100000 officers ana men,
is made available In time OF war for
die service of Che government within
or without the territory of the United
States. Il means that the national
guard organizations of ul the states
from the moment of the passage of
This law are instantly available with
out muster ia on physical examination
on any other step except the call OF
the president
The law further provides such a
dogree of federal control over the
training and instruction of The nat
tional guard as shall make IL genuine
N efficient for war service A provl.
sion for allowance Co Officers and
men 60 reimburse them for exposure
hnd compensate them for tlme dcvot-
ed to training IN time of peace, +
contained in he hill There Is also
adequate provision for AN necessary
arms. uniforms and equipments, and
for detail OF Officers ana men of to-
rogular army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
NO CHANGE OF POLICY
REGARDING MEXICO

Washington, Jan. 15.-There has
been no change in The policy Of the
United states III regard to Mexico.
This was the substance of the replies
made today by Secretary Bryan to the
members OF the diplomatic corps who
called upon him The foreign repre-
sentatives noting the depressing et-
feet upon Mexican bon Is held by citl-
zcns Of their countries had inquired as
to what action the United States would
take in view Of the new conditions.
The secretary's callers inferred that
this collapse of Mexican credit abroad
had been fully expected by the adj
ministration and that Mr. Bryan was
not in any sense apprehensive Of for
eign Interference in the working ont Of
the American plans. II was made evi-
dent that no thought has been given
TO Intervention by the United States
between the Mexican factions.t
From Hcrmosillo 1t is reported to-
day that orders had been promulgated
BY General Carranza that no Interior
cnce should be given Americans on
their properties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON ], S, WILLIAMS

Washington. Jan. l5.-rhe senate
banking and currency committee con-
cluded hearings today on the nomlnn-
tion bv the president Of John SHELTON
Williams assistant secretary of the
treasury TO be comptrellor OF the cur
rcney and ex-offieio member Of the
federal reserve board. The committee
will take final action tomorrow.
hearings continued today on the ae-
zion of Mr. williams In connection
with the deposit OF government funds
in the Munsey Trust company of
Washington. when that institution re-
Gently took over the United States
Trust company to avert failure.
''Tha testimony senator owen.
chairman of the committee, said to-
night. "has been convincing that the
action Of MIR. Williams In the Nun
sey trust case was right and neccs-
sary. The committee will vote tomor-
row to report his nomination fayora-
bly,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
H SEPARATES
TWIN BROTHERS
At ACE Of z
Old Men Found HuddIed To-
gether Under Shed Suffering
From Hunger and ExpoSurei
Life Of Survivor Pickering,

Louisville, Ky, Jan. Death to-
day separated Daniel II. and Samuel
Y. Harris of this city. twin brothers
and bosom companions throughout
the seventy-two years Of their lives.
The Harris brothers were found We'd
nesday weak from hunger and expo
sure, huddled IN coal shed. Samuel
was placed in hospital and Daniel
was taken 10 Jail.
Daniel begged to be taken to the
hospital SO he could care FOR his
brother, but this request was refused
Both asserted they had never before
been separated.
Early today Daniel was found dead
in his cell. Physicians said death was
due to starvation and exposure At
the hospital, II WAS said that the twins
separation would not hc for long as
Samuel was unconscious and physi-
clans believed he could not survive
For forty years the brothers drove
horee ears here, but when the trolley
ears came they retired buying a farm
with The 1000 they had saved. Later
they lost the farm and when infirm-
tiles came upon them they became de-
pendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Little Resistance Is Expected
From Terrorized Huerta
Soldiers GarriSoning Strong
hold South Of Chihuahua,
7ACATECAS OBJECT OF
SUCCEEDING ATTACK
+ Victorious Against These
Cities, Concentration of the
Rebels for Advance on
GuadaIajara Is Program
isy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lt.sso wissl

Chihuahua, Mexico, Jan. l5.--Afttr
his decisive victory at Ojinaga, nom
which place he drOye Gen. Salvador
Mercedes federal army into the United
states Gen. Francisco Nilia, the rebel
military chief, returned here TO-DAY
with his army lie gave directions foi
the early departure Of his troops
southWara with q view Of attacking
the foderals about rorreon and Of
arriving the revolution into the south
en- cities.
with General Wis We're Gen. To-
ribio Ortega Cen Moclivio Herrera
ana cen. Panffo Matters, who fought
at Ojinaga
General villa expects 20 go to
Juarez to confer with some Of his
chiefs before he himself joins the
rebels in the southward march. lie
probably win be in Juarez early next
week.
Reports from T0rreon said that the
federals there commanded by Gen. Jose
Refugio Velasco, we're greatly alarmed
by the rebel victory at Oiinaga and
that they probably would flee from
thar section of the country il the reb-
ID army appeared in force The fed
tial AZ MY dtbNfiA I iDAAtNA iAA1 fA'ife
that General Mercado at Ojinaga
would be able to resist the rebels who
thus would not be IN "a position 70
march south without fear of a rear
attack.
The rebels already occupy the sub
urbs II ToTeOn The fedcrala wefo
reported io be "a -np' rs IN the railrts 2
Yards So that they might evacuate
quickly. lf only little fighting is
required TO drive them from Torreon,
General villa said he would proceed
at once toward Zacatecas. the next
large city southwark. After that the
rebel march win be 10 Aguas Cali
lntes 4 general rally Of the rebel
armies around Guadalajara, the sec
ond largest ciiy in the republic, is
contemplated later.
Prospects Of peace i'm the territory
held by the rebel government became
such that the Mexican Northwestern
railroad today ordered many of its
employees to return TO their posts, The
read Is 10 be operated 60 the lumber
camp at MADEIRA and extend as rap
idly as the bridges can be repaired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
TWO YOUNG MEN IN
UNIFORM END LIFE


Chicago, Jan. To- Two young men,
wearing the uniforms of United states
naval reserves were found dead with
bullet holes i'm their temples in
room IN a down town Motel tonlght.
Papers in lhe uniforms indicate thef
were Earl Bostwck, Of Fort Dodge
ta. and u. A. buchanan. both attach
ed TO the training station AT Lake
BluU
Bostwick had been dead several
hours when the bodies We're discof-
cred. The police surgeons who tlist
examined the bodies said that 3u-
chnnan had been dead only a Few MN
tites. The reyulyer, With which theA
apparently had been shot. was lNins
beside the bed on which the bodies
were found. Three empty whlskey
bottles were ON chair
The men disappeared from the
Great Lakes naval training station
about O'Clock Tuesday night ae-
cording 10 Captain George H. Clark'
commnndant. They had not been
given "A leave OF absence. Bnstwlck
enlisted December %. 1913, ana bu-
chanan came to the station CHRISTMAS
dnv and was enrolled.
None of the apprentice seameh r
allowed To carry arms, according 20
cnntnin CLARK, and the revolver was
one they apparently had obtained ar
ter reaching Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
MORE SCIENCE IN
WOOL GROWING
WANTED
President Wilson Is Severely
Criticised in Report Of Sec
retary Of National AsSocia
tIOn,


salt Lake city, Jan. H.. More sell
cntific methods IN wool growing and
mere cooperative action in market
ing their products, as wen as obtain
ing legislation favorable to the indus
try were advocated by speakers at
the first days sessions here OF the fif-
uoth annual convention of the Ma"
tlenal Wool Growers association The
proceedings were marked by sharp
criticism Of President Wilson and his
attitude toward the wool tariff ached :
ule. in the annual report of the sec
remrv a. ". Mcclure
The sheep man made the mis-
take. said Mr.. Mcclure. of assuming
his industry was legitimate when MIR.
Wilson stated that no legitimate In
dustry would be Injured by a demo-
cratic administrations
He declared that a flat stand for
free wool hal been made by those
opposed To Representative Underwood,
because they realized that the tariff,
If passed as originally written by Mr..
Underwood, would have male him a
popular candidate for the presidon-
tial nomination Ia 1916.
Western Wee President NJ. l. PoW-
els of Flagstaff, Arizona, spoke
against the enactment Of general
land leasing law He asserted that
speaking for Arizona flockmasters,
such law would place u prohlbltife
limitation on much needed indus.
tfS.
Eastern Vice President 4. J knullin
of Chicago urged closer cooperation
among the sheep men TO obtain higher
graded products and better marketa.
lie advocated the formation Of dis
triet associations for experimental
purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
OUTLINES PLANS
FOR CONGRESS
Chief Executive Believes Leg
iSIatiye Branch Should Adj
journ by June l. if Bills on
Program Are Passed,
IsY noaalna lousa.l srselAl lIAss0 wlssl

Washington, Jan. l5.-President
Wilson today outlined the status OF
a number of the problems before him.
He announced that he probably would
utilize the full sixty-day period al
lotted by law before making final Sc
lections for the federal reserve board
and will proceed carefully. He made
II clear that he regards the task as
one equally important as constituting
a whole supreme court of the United
States
The president will not insist that
antitrust legislation be given prece-
dence in congress over rural credits
OF vice versa, but is disposed TO leave
them to parliamentary procedure.
hoping thht both will be accomplished
at the present session While he also
hopes that the presidential primary
idea outlined In his annual messag
may be enacted into law before con-
efess adiOurns, he would not object
to its going over until the December
session. believing the opinion Of The
county should be gathered on
and bills drawn that are universally
satisfactory. lie expects to confer
soon with Chairman Kern Of the COM
mittea On privileges and elections CON
corning it.
MIR. Wilson would like to see con
rless adjourn by June with the trust
question and rural credits disposed Of,
but Is not sure that congress can COM
plete its work by then.
No time has been set for the read
ing OF the address To congress by the
president on the trust question, but 1t
Is likely to be next Tuesday. The
president will confer with Represen-
tative Stanley, mead OF the steel inves
tigating committee tomorrow and
hopes to consult others prominent In
trust reform before giving his mes
sage to the printer. Ne does not be-
lieve the trust question can be GOV
cred in a single bill. as were the tar
itf and currency.
The president considers the Mexi-
can situation unchanged and accord-.
ing to White House officials has re
ceiNed no communications from any
foreign governments concerning Mex
ico's default on the payment of in
terest on outstanding bonds.
Published reports Of a trade war by
Germany and Great Britain against
the United states are regarded as
pure fiction by the president, and he
believes moreover that there Is NJ
foundation for the supposition that
any agreement, tacit or implied, ex-
lists between Great Britain and Ger
many not to participate in the san
Francisco exposition
on the question of civil govern
ment for the Panama Canal Zone, the
president expects soon 10 have con-
ference with Secretary Garrison.
Tonight the president attended a
dinner given IN his honor by Secretary
Bryan. the second of the series given
bS the vice president and members of
the cabinet TO the chief executive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

into The states of puobla and Vera
cruz to guard the lnter-Oceanie ana
the Mexican lines. Traffic on the
nter-Oceanie road was resumed to-
day,
II Is rumored that President Huerta
plans TO send cmlssaries 70 confer
with John Lind, President Wilson +
personal representation. at Vera cruz
General Huerta is said TO bc worried
over the revival Of the reports that
the United states intends TO recogni2s
the northern rebels.
Forced loans are to be authorized
10y decree, according to reports from
the national palace tonight It is said
that President Huerta viii issue the
decree tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

stockton. Cal, Jan. 15.--More than
200 boys, ranging in age from IS
wears down to four appeared AZ u
hospital here today in answer TO ap-
peals for volunteers who would give
their skin TO be grated on the body
of a child who WIS badly scalded a
few weeks ago. one boy Of four
wept bitterly when he was turned
Rack. He wanted to be q hero. he
tiepad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
STOLEN EXPRESS MONEY
is FOUND IN CROCK

Connellsville. Pa. Jan. 15.-More
than $4,000 of the $4,000 stolen by
Ralph Want, clerk OF the United
States Express company here, last
Monday, was found in crock, partly
filled with flour in the home Of Fred
B. Want. a brother.
Detectives learned from Miss Mar
garet Dunnington, of Morgantown,
West Va. that Ralph Want who yis-
tied her last Monday night, had in
formed her he had left most of the
stolen money with a friend in Con-
nellsvIlle.
Want is believed TO have gone to q
western city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

omaha. Neb., Jan. ior-itehfA f.
Niekcll paying teller at ihe omnha
Rational bank, WAS shot ANA hilie'
and "a companion was shot thlpukh
Ne sbollidcr when two Youthful BAN
aifs held up resort here late tonlsht
,rhe robbers thtn hold Mp women ln
the resort and secured $z,5o0 in cash
and diamonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
GERMAN CRUISER ENROUTE
TO MEXICAN WATERS

II. Thomas, ID. WI. Jan. i5.--The
German Cruiser Dresden. which is
under orders to relieve the cruiser
Bremen now stationed in Mexican wa
fcrs, arrived here toda5 -rem Klel
but Immediately left for Vera cruz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

New York Jam l6.--Df1 AnnN How
ard shaw president Of the National
Womnn's suffrage association, said to-
day that the action of the congress
sicnal union, which has announced
thut IL will work against the dcmo-
cratic party. II congress. at it's pres
ent session. fails 90 submit q suffrage
90 the constitution. does
not represent the policy of the ma
jiunal association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
GIN HUERTA MAY OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH LIND

Mexico city. Jan. l5--All efforts
Viii he made IL Keep both railways
open between the capital and Vera
Srux according TO the government
announcement tonight Additional
troops will be sent from the capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

kiev, Russia, Jan ip.-- Mendei Eei-
liss. recently acquitted Of the klllins
Of the Christian boy AnlfeN fnshin-
sky. LETT to-day, accompanied - hls
family, for Jaffa. IN Palestine haron
he Rothschlld bought q small farm IN
Palestine for Beiliss,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Chicago Jan. II. An increase or
five per cent IN freight rates was ia
yorc today in resolutions adopted hN
the board OF directors of the national
HWdncFa League of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
CARPENTER NOMINATED
AS REVENUE COLLECTOR


Washington, Jan. President
Wilson today made the following
nominations.
Minister To Paraguay Daniel i.
Mooney, of Ohio.
Collector of internal revenue Tor inc
district Of New Mexico and Arizona.
Lewis 4. Carpenter, of Arizona
Assistant chief inspector of locomo-
tive boilers Alonz0 q. Pack of
Colnrndn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Rome. Jan lj.--Owing To The se-
we're weather and snowfall. special
measures hnve been maze TO protect
the pope from the rigors of the Win
ter season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23

cd to undertake peculiarly deIicatc investigation of conditions in British west coast African colony from whose natives another European power was known to he recruiting soldiers for its army. which latter 1t used solely for the forcihle collection of rubber and ivory from the savage tribes along the Kongo and the Aruwlmi
 We learn also that on a bright May morning in lSSS John. Lord Greystoke. and his bride. Lady Alice. sailed from Dover on their way to Africa.
 A month later they arrived at Free town where they chartered small sailing vessel. the Fuwalda. which was 10 bear them to their final destination.
 And here John. Lord Greystoke. and Lady Alice. his wife. vanished from the eyes and from the knowledge of men.
 Two months after they weighed an- chor and cleared from the port of Freetown. half dozen British war vessels were securing the south Allan tic for trace of them or their little yes sel. and it was almost immediately that the wreckage was found upon the shores Of St Helena which convinced
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
lr...ses1zEr ~ns.-E
CHAPTER l.
 In the Wilds.

HAD this story from one who had
 no business to tell 1t to me or to 2 any other. l may credit the sc
 ductiye influence of an old vim tagc upon the narrator for the begin. hing of it and my own skeptical in- crcdulity during the days that follow ed for the balance of the strange tale.
 do not say the story Is true. for did not witness the happenings which it portrays.
 The yellow. mlldewed pages Of the diary of man long dead and the rec ords Of the colonial office dovetail per fectly with the narrative of my con viyial host, and so l give you the story as l pieccd it out from these several various agencies
 If you do not find it credible. you will at least be as one with me in &C., knowledging that it is unique. remark. able and interesting
 From the records of the colonial Of. fee and from the dead mans diary we learn that a certain young English mo- bleman whom we shall call John Clay ton, Lord Grevsiose. was commission
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23

Here are advanced photographs from Paris Of spring millinery crea sions Top, model of tagal straw trimmed with whit, wings Bottom. model of tagal straw trimmed with tatIeta ribbon and huge loop Of straw piped with 'cEe'a.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23

and. will Il word Oc- Jnnand t0 SiI17n 10 follow him. set off toward the sea.
 They travelled for the most part upon the ground. where 1t was open, follow ing the path Of the great elephants
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23

raw ''S~S" '''" "'' ''e''S'' whose comings and goings break the only roads through the tangled jungle mazes of bush, vine. creeper and tree When they walked 1t was with a roll ing. awkward motion. placing the knuckles of their closed hands upon the ground and swinging their ungain- Iy hodles forward
 Gro be Continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-23
sPlRELLA CORSET

Mrs. Alvin. 52 JIggerville. Phone 423.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-04
!. g. 9. 3.

eagle aoee Ro. 100 bss.bt am
Montag. 8. 5ebruar, i'm Sbb JelIop
a.mpsi ibr 66. Stiftunssisii ourh
bic ginfiihruna Ron fiinfa.bn Ran.
bibaten nnD tin srefieifen. on mel.
dem on bic fiinfhunberi Obj Vel.
Ions aus benz gountp theilnsbmen
birften. Grobmeiiter 8. 70. auns
Don 3onesDiIe, 0robietretdr 6. 8.
2nmdn Don Columbus Enb anbere
Grobbeamie tperben als GbrtngGlte
dnpeIenb Iein. Die Arrangements
ruben in 6Gnbsn Der 6srrsn Wm. 6.
Ulen<r, G. Z. Grtel, Gbnaro Renner,
3. U. Reilp unb 8. 20. Rihier. Die
ginfiibrune iinbsi bur6 ben grabens
fab um s llbr 4benbs hott unb cine
Giunbe fpdier nimmt In Der aFemblp
6all bns sfeiteiIen ipirlen aniana.
Daft Ornnb n. u. ReilIn BON nr
eoale aoas fpirb ala 1oaiimsiiter fun.
niren. Neoner iinb 0roBmsiiisr 8.
20. quns, Rihier g. o. ssonts. Rid
ter garou WeQeil unb Rihter u. W.
Wnrner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-04
~ abpr Gpie8el
8eriadt ben Arbeitslsien @eihGfti.
gnRg sn peridaffen.

giirgermeiIter Spieecl thut iein
Moelid,iteS, Inn bic 3abl Der segsn.
ipdrtig bier anBer sIrbeit befinoIifen
2ente 5u perrinaern. Gr bat geltern
rpieoer i'm Sntcreiie Der arbeitsloisn
einen Brief al ole Barffomniiiion
geihrieben, IN tpelfem er Die aoin.
miilipn aufforoert, oen llniperiitiis.
trultees iiiipersiiglid) Die notbige Gr.
IaubniB snr Turhleguna elmer sSohrs
Itrobe oiird) oen gurnet @oobs Varf
bis our 5iirnbo1e Der llnlperlItat sii
acben, bomit all bieie Weiie cine an.
sabI IrbeitsIoic 9eitdftignng finocI
fonnen.
,serrer fpciit Der giiraermeiiier in
ieiucm grief olti Die Sbotiafe bin
oaE Die 5oipitalfonmiiiion ebeftfaiiS
i'm ,stterciie Der Sebuna Der arbelts-
Ioiiqfeit oamit begonuen hat, ous 8c.
Idnbe nm Die Soipitalseboiioe on Der
gurnet aoenue 3u riueairen, ipooitrf
cine it1ttIife anjabI 8erionen arbcit
erllalten bat.