davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

Santa Pc. oct '2.-J. $. Ilofer su-
pcrntendent at Tucumemi has ac.
ceptod the place of NJ II. Bmzier ana
super ntendent T.. /. Enloe of the Sill
Ner CITY Normal the place of Dr g
M Light on the committee appoint
ed hy the state board of education e
Nsist the Womaus Auxiliary Exposi-
ton commission in preparing iis edit
eational feature at the san Diego eN'
position
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
Ranch Home Burncd to Ground.

Santa re, oct THE historic
WmRfield ranch home ON the upper
Ruidoso road. Lincoln county oecu-
pied hy Isaac Winsfiel1 and family,
has burned to the ground only some
bedding was saved, the property ana
furniture being otherwise total loss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

Santa Fe, oct 2.-The department
Of agriculture has assigned to New
Mexico, l.. j Thomas, an expert
dairyman to investigate dairying con
ditions in this state and to advise as
to the establishment Of creameries at
central points. His first inspection
will lie in the Mesila valley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
r,icn.inn nf rlnnc Grnnlcd.

Santa ne. oct s-ln the federal
court today an extension Of time, to
October q was granted trustee
Schmidt TO make his report on
the jasper y. hroylcs bankrupt es-
tatc ii san AarciaL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

Santa Fc. oct . While drilling
well at Carne Kay Kelley fcll nine-
ty feet. sdffefing a compound tsac-
ture Of the left leg and being terribly
bruised about the head and body
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
BIG INCREASE
IN bERNA[|LLO
SCHOOL CENSUS
Department of Education Is
Astounded at Figures Sent
in by Superintendent Mon
toya for This County,

santa Fe, oct. Quay county.
like Roosevelt, Curry and Eddy coun-
ties appears to continue losing pop
ulation as do Tuoumcari, Clovis Por-
tales, Carlsbad. Artesia and other
eastern New Mexico towns.
The school census returns for Quay
county, just received by the depart
ment of education show an enumer-
alton Of 1886 males and l,1S5 fe-
mates, a total of S.57l, as against
3.5SS last year. Tucumcari shows 456
males and i55 females, total of 81
as against 93l last year Nara Visa
shows 157 and Montoya 1872, all other
school districts showing less than 100.
This would indicate a total population
for QUAY county of l2.49l or loss
of 2.421 since 1910 and population
Of S.1SS for Tucumcar or a loss of
161 since 1910.
Bcrnalillo County's Gain.
The more surprising to the depart
ment of education, therefore was the
report from Bcrnaillo county. re-
ceived today which shows school
census figures of 1882, as against
S.S61 last year. the enumeration this
year showing J.l91 males and 5,lSl
females. This would indicate a pop
ulation for Bernalillo county of &c.
302 or gain OF 1856 since 1910,
an enormous percentage in so short
q period. The school census for Al
buquerque shows 2,5O9 males and
2.5SS females or 5,097 as against 4,23l
last year, indicating a population of
1850, gain of $3.50 in four years
or more than 60 per cent. This IS
rivaled only by the percentage of gain
shown by Santa Fe county and san
Ia Fe city in that time old Albu-
uuerque school census is 1884, indi-
eating population Of 1879 or with
in 200 the population of Santa Fe in
1910.
Thus far only seven counties have
sent in their school census returns,
making it necessary for Superinten-
dent White to base his apportion-
lnent today on the 1913 census.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
nrlslow l;anpnnl,

In NNhAit on the measure NthhlNi
'nristow of Kansas chareed the presl-
dent with "abjectly surrenderlng To
the Wall street interests Senators
Norris and Clapp also attacked the
conference report which they soid
drew The teeth of the hill
The trade commission bin and the
pending measure, senator Cmpp e7t
serted were part and parcel of 4 gen.
eral policy which would result in
"turnine the government back into the
hands of big business He read from
President Wilson's speeches before hc
entered the White House to show that
the antitrust program was antago-
nistic To- the presidents expressed
opinions He said he believed the
president could not know the fun cf-
feet of the pending conference report
and lend ID his support The press of
international affairs. he said. had pre-
vented the president from WATCHING
the antitrust program carefully
u believe interrupted senator
Bristow. "thnt they know exactly what
This conference report does am
convinced that the president has sur
rendered his administration to the
most sinister Influences in this repub-
lic There has been no administration
since the beginning Of this government
which has SO abiectly surrendered TO
the wall street Interests as this has
done.
Further democratic opposition To
I the report was voiced by senator Mar
tine of New Jersey
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
Never Was General

Permit me to state that This per-
son never was a general In thc Boer
army. that he filled very inferior
position under my personal command
aud that he was ienominiously tlrcd
from the Boer army before the close
of the war
Il make this statement IN order lea
correct the impression which the
British seem So anxious to convey
namely, that the Beers nf south
Africa are eager TO fight for kine
George,
AS matter Of fact the only
leaders among the Boer people who
have shown inclination TO take up
larms against the Germans are Few
whom the English have brlhcd VIII
titles. and who do not by any means
represent the real South African
Beers, or they are OF the stamp. of
this Franz Jouhert pienaar to whom
General French and Che British mc
welcome, am sure
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
v|LJOEM IS HOT
OVER CAbLEGRAM
AND COMES BACK
Sends Sizzling EpiStIe 10 Press
Paying Compliments 10 Az
legged General in Boer War
Now With Allies,


Santa PC. oct 2.-tien b J. VII
ioen. the Bocr general, who whis
bed Of illness aud pain scnt cable
gram and appeal 10 South Africa
urging the Beers Go rise asaiust the
British while Germany Was phshing
with ENGLAND. indites fiery opisIle
TO the press because OF eahlceram
stating that General pvnaar is fight
ing with the allies The lctier says
"According 60 press dispatches
orieinaung from English sonrces "a
great deal is made of The fact that
"a person named Franz Jouhou Pic
naar. who STYLES himself as general
In the late Boer army of South Atrica.
has joined the staff of General French,
in charge Of the British troops nov
operating in France
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
MORE TEACHERS
THAN EVER WILL
COME THIS YEAR
White Looks for UnpreCedent-
ed Attendance on Educa-
tionaI Convention to Be Held
Here Next Month,

Santa Fe. oct. 2.-"lt will strain
Albuquerque hospitality to entertain
the teachers in Thanksgiving week, ~
said superintendent White today.
Last year. | thought, that the climax
had been reached in attendance, but
from what | was told on my trip in
Colfax and Union counties, all records
will he broken by the convention this
year
THE eleven teachers at Dawson
will all go, so will those at Springer,
Maxwell and French. The high school
teachers at Ration have been given
permission and the question Of send
ing the grade teachers is now pend
ing. If they come, practically every
teacher from that county will be in at
tendance. Similarly in Union county
and Mrs W. l.. Gumm Of Lincoln
county writes that the teachers Of
that county will take their holiday
that week so as to be able to go to
Albuquerque The st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific has promised
to send all the teachers from its sew
en- coal camps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03
DEMOCRATS FAIL
To GET DAY SET
! FOR TRUST BILL
BriSlow Accuses President.
of Having Surrendered to.
Wall Street, Republicans.
Thy Obstructive Tactics,

Washington. oct Efforts oi
democrauv leaders IN the semitic to
day To- procure an agrcoment for a
vote on the Clayton antitrust hlll
conference report on Monday were
frustrated when senator Smith
MchIeau objected. expressing th
hope That providence win Interfere
to prevent enactment of such bad
mll into law
Following Senator Culberson ro.
quest ror an agreement senator Ne-
rumhor made an Intellectual effort to
have further consideration of IA,
measure postponed until neNt neeem-
her administration leaders, mott
,withstanding their failure today pre-
'dlcted that the vote on the report viii
be reached by Monday night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

journal want ads bring results because
very tbadv reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-03

AT Dawson | found exemplary
school conditions under Miss Pearl
Han. formerly of Colorado. A two
years high school course has been in
augurated.
II was much pleased in Union
county, where superintendent Ehret
has bought himself an automobile
land is busy visiting the schools, while
Mrs. Ehret attends to the office work.
Everywhere the effort is being made
to increase the enrolment so that
every child may have the benefit OF
the best schooling that the taxpayers
can give it.
"Colfax county will send its entire
school exhibit from Ration to the AL
buquerque fair and also to the educa-
tional convention in November. SUI
perintendent Mrs. Josie Lookard col
lected $3.50 free viii offerings SO as
to erect a hall for school exhibition
purposes to the Ration fair building,
and the exhibits from Ration, Dawson
other points are the finest | have ever
seen"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NAMED
Under Acts Creating Commits
SiOnS Now EffeC-
tive.

Frankfort, KY, June l7.--Acts of
1914 went into operation Monday
ninety days after the adjournment
of the general assembly.
Thomas Byars, of Shelbyville, be-
came commissioner Of motor vehic-
les and Il. L. Ramsey assistant; Geo.
7. Farrs became executive marshal:
j. Lucas Reed, of Covington, hotel
inspector; Lyme Herndon, Of Louis
vile, his deputy.
The boards Of examiners of train
ed nurses and chauffeurs and the IL
.literacy commission also come into
being. Commissioner of Banking,
Thomas j. Smith, announced the ap,
pointment of Rodes Settle as exami-
ner.
Among the principal laws now OPP
erative are the child labor, local op-
ton amendment, providing that %
per cent of the voters of a county
may petition for an election: act pro-
viding the method of nominating and
electing senators; workman's COM
pensation act; new parole and indie
terminate sentence act, empowering
the judge in all cases to fix the pun
ishment and requiring the govern
or's approval of paroles; act making
second offense of carrying a con-
cealed weapon felony; act requir-
ing State employees to render an item
lied statements of expenses and pres
ent receipts; limiting jurisdiction of
the Court of Appeals; prohibiting
of children under ten to the
houses of reform.
Gov. McCreary has appointed Mrs. !
j. Smith, of Frankfort, |
member of the State Library Com
succeeding Miss Mary Stone,
Of Hindman, and re-appointed DR..
w. H. Dogherty, of Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
FOUR OPERATIONS
In fwenty-fOur Hours At The
HOpkinSyille Infrmary.

Mrs Robt. Fuller, of East 10th
street. was operated upon at the
Hopkinsville Inhrmary Tuesday and
is doingwell following the operation
Mrs. Ernest Stone underwent an
operation at the Infrmary Tuesday,
which was a success. and her condi-
ton is favorable.
Mrs. Chas. Thacker was operated
upon yesterday morning at the In
Urinary and is getting along nicely.
Miss Daisy Henderson, a daughter
of Mr.. Sam Henderson. was operat-
ed upon Tuesday night at the Infirm-
airy for an acute case of appendicitis.
She stood the operation we'll and her
condition was favorable yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
Get Instructions to Resume
Business Under
Agreement.
CONFERENCE DEAL RATIFIED.
Public Relieved That The Mud.
die Has Been
Settled.

The Insurance Companies whose
higher officers held meeting in New
York Tuesday, ratified the agreement
made at Louisville last week with
the State authorities. Instructions
to resume business were wired to the
Hopkinsville agents and all of them
are again hustling for business. 1t
has been an unfortunate interruption
Of about three months, but most of
the agencies have kept their offices
open and have tried to help their
customers in every way they could.
Two or three have had one company
each doing business and by reinsur-
ing have tried to carry as many risks
as possible.
The public generally will rejoice
that the insurance muddle has for
the present been adjusted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
Princess Theater.

"A Mil ion Bid" is justly acknowl.
edged to be the greatest motion pic,
ture ever made. 1t was produced
by the Vitagraph Company and su.
perbly acted by cast of celebrated
Vitagraph players headed by Anita
Stuart, Julia Swayne Gordon, Harry
Morey. GLADDEN. James and Charles
Kent. 1t is five-reel drama adapt
ed from the play agnes" which
was written by George Cameron
(Mrs. Sidney Drew For several
months "A Million BID packed the
Vitagraph Theatre. New York City.
and established the longest and most
successful run ever accorded a mo-
tion picture. Complete in every de.
tail as when presented in New York.
Il comes to Hopkinsyille today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
Against L. & N. Railroad Com
pany Went on Trial
Yesterday.
SOME OTHER CASES TRIED
Burton Smith, COL, Gets Life
Sentence on Murder
Charge.

Circuit Court is disposing of some
important commonwealth cases thigs
week. One indictment against the
Louisville q Nashville Railroad for
failing to furnish Pullman cars for
negro passengers was called and tria
entered into early yesterday, the
jury having been made up the day
before. The defense of the railroad
company will be that there is not
sufficient patronage of colored pas
.sengers to justify putting on a sepas
rate Pullman, and to run it empty at
a loss would be a great hardship
Among the out-Of-town witnesses to,
testify for the railroad as to the con-
ditions on this division are Conduct-
ors J. F. Corbett, w. S. BramwsgJ
F. c. Gephart, J. B. Moody and j.
H. Buchanan. The jury yesterday
afternoon brought in a verdict cfi
$500 fine.
Ed Williams, COL, under indict--
ment for housebreaking. was found
guilty. Williams was charged with
breaking open the storehouse of Scip
Tandy, COL, at Pembroke.
Burton Smith, COL, charged with
murder, was given a life sentence
Smith struck Ohio Jackson, a six
teen-year-old colored boy of Penn
broke. with a bed Stat, breaking his
skull and causing his death in a few
days,
| The jury in the case Of Dean Hen
nv Meriweather, a colored boy under
indictment for sodomy, was founu
guilty and given an indeterminate
sentence of not less than three nor
more than five years. Meriweather
was accused of mistreating George
, D. Jake, the nine-yeas-old son Of Mr..
| George D. Jake.
Ben billiard, who was tried IN
charge of murder and the jury disso
greed, has been set at liberty on mo-
ton of the commonwealth.
In the suit Of p. K. Redd vs.. the
/ L. & N. Railroad Co., the jury found
for the defendant. Mr.. Redd sued
for damages TO a shipment of hogs.
A suit of the City of Hopkinsville
VS.. Woodbridge & Co.. TO recover an
alleged excess of $2Sg pad fas haul
ing dirt from the Tenth street Sc 'Sey
IN 1912, has been compromised outof
court, Woodbridge & Co. agreeing 6aa
pay 90 per cent of the claim and
agreed costs, about Sl6O. The excess
was due to mistake in calculating
the number of loads excavated from
the ditch, as no record was kept Of
the actual number of loads hauled
The compromise was based on COR
rected estimates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
AUTO LAWS
in EFFECT
More Regulations For Motor
lists Are Put on The
Books.
SPEEDERS CATCH 1T HARD.
Only Ten Miles an Hour AL
lowed In Crowded
Places.

The new automobile law passed by
the 1914 Legislature is now effective.
The law forbids the driving of any
vehicle at a speed greater than is
reasonable and proper" In closely
built-up sections of incorporated cit
les ten miles an hour; in residence
districts fifteen miles an hour; high
ways outside of the business and
residence s-c.ions twenty miles an
hour.
A driver must come to full stop
in passing frightened horse or near
street car taking on or discharging
passengers. Any city may, however,
pass traffic laws that place the speed
limits lower than the statute.
The trainers of the law were gen.
erous in providing fines and equally
unselfish in finding acts which can be
punished. Some of the law infrac-
tons and their penalties are:
Fine of $40 for fictitious chauf-
feur's badge.
Fine of SIS for employer of unli
censed chauffeur.
Fine of $40 for unlicensed chauf-
feur.
Fine of SIS to $50 for intoxicated
operator of motor vehicles.
Fines of $40 to 500 for the use of
fictitious automobile licenses.
Fine of SIS to 500 for person I'M
der 10 who drives car without par
ent or guardian.
Cancellation of vehicle license for
owner who fails to report discharge
of chauffeur because of drunken
ness.
Two to five years in the penitenti-
airy for taking machine without
owners consent.
Forfeiture of chauffeur's license
on conviction of drunkenness.
Fine of $40 to $50 for violation of
any section not specifically enumera-
ted, This may be augmented by five
to thirty days in all.
The new license prices follows:
For vehicles of twenty-five horse
power or less, Sc; between twenty
five and fifty, Sl1, and above fifty
horse power, $50. A motorcycle reg
istration fee is SIS.
The examination for chauffeurs to
establish their rights to licenses are
to be held as follows:
Louisville. first Monday in Deem
Der; Lexington, first Monday in Feb
ruary; Maysviile, first Monday in
July; Paducah, first Monday in Sep
TENDER, and in COvington, first Mon
day in May.
Until then the commissioner of
motor vehicles at Frankfort will
have the right to issue licenses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
BROUGHT $2,4O5
Price as a Whole Best Offer FOE-
Mrs. Mary RiVeS Lot.

The residence property ADVERTISED
Tor sale by J. F. Ellis. corner Csn-S-.-
bell and 18th street. was sold AZ r.
whole Tuesday to Fred M. Pool, Her.
rim. H. to $2,4O5. The tract was
also offered in two. three and four
lots, but the highest offer divided az
gregated to s2.35O and the price ssa.-
whole was the best. The prope-ty
was owned by Mrs. Mary Rives. M
Ellis at the same time sold a nice lot
IN Horpper court. to the same party
for $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

President Wilson came out with a
flat declaration that he would use
every influence at his command to
get the pending trust" bills through
the Senate at this session. despite
what he termed a deliberate cam
paign by certain interests for an adj
journment Of Congress and a post
ponement of the Administrators
Legislative program.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

/. Prof. Edward Naville, the French
Psychologist, has returned from
Egypt and reports that his excava-
tons with 600 men have uncovered
the tomb Of Osiris, the king god. and
that next winters work will bring to
light much important scientific know
ledge of Osiris.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

Mrs. ]. j. Brown, Titanic sur
vivor, is running for Congress in
Colorado. AS she has had experience
with icebergs she is prepared for a
cold deal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

The Supreme Court has denied
Thaw's motion for bail and also his
request to be allowed to visit Pitts
burgh in the custody of an officer.
The Court win next pass on the
habeas corpus appeal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

- -
in full force. The big canvas audi
forum on the lot adjacent to the Lath-
am Hotel presents a scene of unusual
activity. The air seems to be sur
charged with the Chautauqua spirit.
Everybody, everywhere in Hopkins
vile is talking Chautauqua. Yes
terday's program was one of unusual
merit. The Hon. George ID. Alden
in his great lecture THE Needs of
The Hour made a distinct and last
ing impression upon all who heard
him. Judge Alden is not only an
eloquent speaker, but he is splen-
did entertainer. He drives his mes
sage home with vim that causes an
audience to think of what he has
said long after he has left them. He
is splendid type of an American
citizen and will always find a well
come in Hopkinsville. The people
here like his style.
The Dunbar Bell Ringers met a
hearty response from the vast audi
ence who heard them last night. The
pealing sound of the bells as they
manipulated them brought back
many fond and tender memories to
the aged in the audience. Like the
majestic tones of a pipe organ there
is something in bells that makes an
audience reverie. The Dunbars know
bell music. They get lot out of
the dumb creatures and get it in
such manner as to captivate an au-
dience.
Friday, Saturday and Monday will
be three red tier days. On Friday
night the famous Ben Greet Players
will present Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" The Ben Greets are too
well known in this section of the
country to need an introduction TO a
Hopkinsville audience. They have
toured from coast to coast and have
met with instant success. Last sea-
son they presented "A Comedy of
Errors" to over 100000 people at
Chautauquas and were received in a
most enthusiastic manner. The Sc
cret of their success is that they
make Shakespeare live before an
audience. The whole cast this year
is one ofexcellent merit. They have
been carefully trained by Ben Greet
which in itself insures a
splendid performance.
Saturday afternoon Marcus Keller
man. Americas greatest dramatic
baritone, will give song recital. In
Kellerman is a most i'm
posing human structure. He is six
feet two inches tall, always stands
erect, has a head of heavy black
curley hair and possesses a remark
able face set with extra large blue
eyes. His home is in New York
City. Asa artist he has few equals. |
His voice is clear. resonant and rich, |
MS enunciation perfect. Mr.. Keller
nan is a warm personal friend of |
Oscar Hammerstein, of New York.
Who by the way, has unlimited con-
idence in the great dramatic bari
ones ability. Just recently Mr..
xelIerman received an invitation to
ing at the Royal Opera in Cologne,
europe. Those who miss Mr.. Kel-
erman's recital Saturday afternoon
will, indeed, miss rare treat. He
} worth coming many miles to hear.
n Paris, Tenn, the other day he {
7as forced to respond to eight en-
ores.
Saturday evening the Cathedral
hoir, one of the big singing organ I
ations, will be the chief attraction. !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18
Lawful to Kill SQUIRRELS.

The open season for hunting SPUR.
rels began Monday and those with
licenses are now ready TO take to the
woods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

An insurrection has broken out in
the new kingdom of Albania and
Prince William is personally leading
ehis troops in putting it down. Great
Britain has sent warship to Duraz-
20 to insure the safety of the Prince
and his family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

Gov. McCreary has appointed Frank
Green, one of the authors of the
Glenn-Green bill, to be a member of
the investigating commission
agreed upon in the insurance com
promise at Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

THERE'S arellable rumor that Villa
has resigned as commander of the
northern zone and that the long ex-
pected break with Carranza has
come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

A Paris Judge has decided that a
woman's pet dog is household furni-
ture and allowed a landlady to seize
a poodle for debt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

And so the London suffragettes
have gone to dynamiting churches.
Still now and then we find one who
would be willing to figure in church
wedding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-18

England easily defeated the Unit
ed States in the international polo
contest on Long Island, winning the
two first games.