davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
VILLA WANTS RANK
Est AnI.IsHED NJ ~ tRItA

Juarcz, Mexico Jan One pur-
pose of General Villas Visit here from
Chihuahua, it was learned today was
10 establish o state bank for the ham
ding of eonstluutianalist money.
villa brought 100000 worth of silver
bullion which he proposes 20 use IN
connection with the hnnk The bank
ia to be- made the depository Of the
rebel government funds
The announcement from ilermosill1
that General Cnrran2a would soon
come 10 Junroa Co confer with Gen.
erai villa created much interest here
/ Yllla and Carfan2a have not been 60.
gcther since the revolution reached
4 ils present proportions although GEN
crnl villa Invited the revolutionary
head ia Chihuahua soon after tn,
rebel occupation OF that city.
Rebel forces we're sent out from
Junfe1 today t. fight bandits opernt.
ne among the Mormon colonies Vi
/ the Casas Grandes district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
INTERVENTION MUST
III soon. SANS sPIcTAToH

london. Jan. 3.--The Spectator. Ia
AN article today on the Mexican slt-
nation. declares that The pressure OF
public opinion IN an the rest of the
wnrld will force the United Suites Go
Intervene In Mexico Tho article
points ont that President Wilson nude
a mistake VA not ASSUMING that Prcsis
dent llucrta would hc the strongest
force with which TO bring about
pence IN Mexico and In supporting him
accordingly hut It adds that It uu-
dorstanas perfectly the reasons why
Ar Wilson aid not adopt such a
course
"lnslcnd' the article SAYS, The aid
what. with all respect. We must say,
wns tho worst thing he could have
dune L. interviewed and pretended not
To he Intervening be deprecated
bIoedshed and anarchy and yea he
would mother stop II himself nor let
nnx one elise do So. The only way
left for the United Suites W for them
selves to restore order in Mexico
Tho Spectator believes that ioint
g,tlau %, other powers With the
Unite Sntcs in Mexico IS impossible
land thut the United states will have
60 aco alone 90 sacrifice The Monroe
doctrine. which 10 Is net likely 60 DO.
The article saws TINT L would prove
rather an easy conquest Cor thc
United States tut that the conquest
would ho succeeded hy e. demand for
rtonal independence and arcom
painted by rebellion
Thc rebellion nlsn would De- sup
mess,a. bm it would he followed hl
f nuHcNatlon Go the United States 81
I the northern states OF Mexico and DE-,
Independence of the remainder oi ihe
country under a treaty hy which TIA,
4 Washneton government would cons
+. uoi MevNas foreign relations rhe
Spectator thinks even this condition
would mot ms, Ions ana predicts thal
Within nfn wears one nation &c ee0
o0a uNa Enpll~h spending neopie viii
cxlen3 frem the herder to tho Pan
\ pma aml vita the exception of l1it-
ish Honduras
ln conclusion the urtt,le SAYS
ln spite pf foolish America n iolk
ahpu rnelish jealousy ard SO fofyn
j tan so HHur shat one cnnnni
.reaiiv pc eNrette8 to STEMS tA,
lulk 1T public pinon Viii ho heartily
with thc United states n their wrA
ol restoring onier m MeNieo.
II thcN 1o thelr ion volt an the sno
sand 10 il is entrusted 90 Mul Ger
leonard Wood &c certainly Min %,
ponv nen Nna wisely and n truh
liberal spirit thc Euglish people wll
BE nat merely friendly p dipia
matte SENSE bat sincerely sympathetic
1heN Wi he proud of Americas sut
.essfel shaulderine of this huge pee'
nf the Mhig mans burden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
M A N SION CAFE

ing among MeNlcafs, that me Amer'-
cen public favored the cause W the
rebels in the present revolution.
To ,alled attention 90 . statement
published in The United States re-
Gently that M p'shananncssy. tho
American charge had heen forced to
take Il round about course TO obtain
an Interview with General lluertn.
A. mattcr OF fnct, Colonel Gag
said. u was wen known Ia Mex
iehn capital aud publicly that the re-
lanons between she hend OF the gov
eminent and the American offleiul
we're most cordial.
Colonel Gage would net discuss the
possibility ~ intervention ina Mexico
saying that even " hs position per
uiitted such discussion DO hail boon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
.li Mexico 40 short a time 10 form
an opinion.
INpEc1slvE FIGHTING AID
BAUIiti,lsM AZ NttNO LAREDO

Laredo. Tex Jan. While the
eesultory fighting Today was indeeis-
i've. whatever advantage here was al
the end of the second days battle in
he siege Of Nuevo Laredo, MeXieo
seemed with The fedora defenders to-
lulght ia The mos, important en-
engement today, constliutipnalisl
AAahiue gun detachment ~ 100 men
yaa aisiodged from lts position Loco
yards from the federal lines. and the
rebcls He'd after thirty.flye Of their
nnnbef had been killed The mum.
rer ~ fcdcrnis killed was placed al
five
The main Inc az the bescgors TO-
night was unbfoken and the govern
menl troops Held their positions
Rebel leaders were disappointed al
TIE delay IN the nrrvui of urtlllerS
frinforcoments They plan 70 prolona
th, giegc indefinitely ana promised q
more vigorous attack when the ar
ltlllcry arrives,
Seven ooastitutIonalisis were sum
MARTY hanged by fcderols today, 'a'
I N warning II was also repOrte J
/ bat not confirmed. that the federn!'
had put 10 death wounded consitp'
tlonaists left lying on the field
OnA account of bnrharlsm wai
witnessed from the American Side
of the river. a captured constltu.
tionalyl was irussed up with "a rope
To tho tall ~ q wild horse which
then WAS sent punging acroaH the
plain, dragging the body behind The
prisoner had boon shot, bat II Wa'
uot known whether he was dead
Another report was that g woun led
ipanstlUtionalisi his arms tied be-
| bind his back ana his kncos tied t.
/ his body. WAS spiitod on "a pole and
paradad in front Of the federal lines
I II was learned todas that the fed.
erals were maintaining vigilan
7 border patrol 90 the Mexican Side
and thnt no Mexican citizen Is permit
tea to cross me river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

National city Bank and National
Bank Of Commerce Of New York.
Mr. steele is still on the boards Of
the Atehison. I.ehigh valley, Northern
Pacific, Erie, Southern, Chicago, In
dianapolls & Louisville, Chicago
Great Western, and Alabama Great
Southern railroads, and the General
Electric company, international Har-
yester company, international Mer-
camille Marine and Adams Express
company.
Mr.. Davidson is on the boards Of
the Erie ana Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton railroads. the Western Union
Telegraph company, the First Ma
tonal bank the National Bank Of
Commerce. the Liberty National bank
Of New York the First Securities COM
pany and the Bankers Trust company
Of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
FATHERS STORY OF
BURIED GOLD TRUE


Michigan city, Ind, Jan. Twenty
dollar gold pieces, amounting to
SL400, were found today by Mrs. VIII
liam McCorlle, Of McCool. Ind They
had been buried under tree across
from his home eight years ago b.
her father, Nathaniel Marshall a ear.
penter.
The family dispersed after Their
home was burned eight years ago
and Marshall went to live with his
son in Iowa. just before Marshall
died he told his son Of buryng the
gold, but the young man did not
credit the story.
When he met Mrs. McCorkle al a
Christmas reunion he told of their
fathers story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Rc-ults from Journal Want AIS.
K. C,'S GIVE 100000 TO
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. "A check
for 100000 will he handed to Car
dinal Gibbons next Tuesday as a con-
ulbutfon for the Catholic university
at Washington, from the Knights Of
Columbus of the United States. Il is
proposed to found fifty scholarships
for young men studying for the
priesthood at the university. It is the
largest CONTRIBUTION ithal has been
made 10 tho university
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
RAILROAD AGREEMENT
II ORDERED CANCELLED

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE agreement be-
tween the New York Central railroad
and the New York. New Haven X
Hartford railroad by which the lat
ter enjoyed trackage rights over the
Boston q Albany roal which is under
lease 10 the New York Central, is %
be cancelled in accordance with the
views Of the federal government il
was said here today. The Cancella-
ton is TO take effect January 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Longest Name on Court Record.

Decatur. ILL.,, Jan 1.-The Longest
name ever seen on a court document
in Macon county is that of Daniel
Boone Michaelstoner Peter Tribe VIII
liam Clinton Smith, whose mother to-
day filed suit against the father for
separate maintenance. The boy is i
years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

Mashnmon. Jan Vase mcteas-
- for lleo employees Of navy Yards.
amounting In am to more than S5a,.
600 annually, we're announced fonishi
IS Secretary Daniels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
only one annoMo oU1NINr~

Tint Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUl
NINE. Look for the signature of n
y Grove. Cures Cold In one Day
Cures Grin ia Two DAVIS aho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Use ALIENS EnnT-EASE.

The autsepiIe ieNdef 70 Ne shaken into the shoes.
II yua want resi- and caminfl faf ufed, achlnN,
tWh len, Sweating feet, use AilfnH foot taae Re
lows Gums and hHuuHs nl all pain aud pfnyeuts
hisieFs, eufr and cAinuahpHls lHst the Thing iut
Dancing latilts. iairnt Leather Shines, and fnf
nftakug Ia INV auoes. ltia che greatest tonilud
a.t0ytrl ofiheeer Tyl ih.duN solAeeerywhefc,
a4fls, i14fdfsff uHH sNtsfiHF For fNstfual
pagAhae, address Aitn s, UmHlad, 10 iloy n. 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
Cotton Seed Meal or Cake,
Cheapest Feed ON the Market.

NHtaiH~t ittu ON tue Mdfktt,
per hundred pounds ........ S2.s5
phcno Chloro Mite ana Disease
DESTROYER. soc bottles ...-. soc
Dried Rect Pulp, large sack hold
ing 100 liz. .-...+.......... $3.50
Lag Boxes. holding one dozen
eggs, per dozen cartons ..s.. zoe
Corn, best kansas, 100 IN. sacks Si.9s
Wheat HAY, mixed with Alfalfa,
large bales .....s........ Coo
MicroEonc Tablets, soc size, great
ct Roup Cure ............... CSC
Choicest Chicken Wheat, pcF 100
los. . Observation-Disclosures. SfS5
These are cash prices. MI our
wagons make collections. We guaran-
tee pcrfof satisfaction whether you
make Your own selection or phone the
order. Whether you ARE n customer
or not. would like for yon 10 take ads
vantage uf these unusual prices. II
+ Non live uut of town Your order viii
he handled promptly .. ....
L. ~. ZEE.
sis-siI-sie West Lead. Telephone &c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

fOR SALE iiunty Comb honey
zoe and lahe ner ~ Extracted
hanef. gag quart Phone ltak H. H.
~. ENfs ZfN : ~ +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-03

Of government money In the banks
in the surplus-erop-p producing areas.
The then good crop outlook was of
course helpful, but With the realiza-
lion of the dranghts damage in the
west and southwest I'm August and
September business I'm large lines
quieted down. Tariff changes, agi-
.tatcd or reahzed, we're "a brake on
new production In the autumn, and
the scarcity VI money conspired u
make new enterprise cautious. In
dustrial output, while large early.
showed repression later and sagged'
through the impetus given production
early made in many eases for rec
ora production
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
FEW ANSWERS RECEIVED.
Educational Question Blanks Are Not
Being Filled In Very Rapidly.

Recently, at the request of the Up
per Peninsula Educational bureau,
question blanks We're circulated among
Ike members of the Copper Country
Commercial club by Secretary Prcc
asking their opinion on matters per
tanning To educational hetterm, nts.
The secretary reported this morning.
that hut few answers have been re-
ceived ~ date, but that he hoped many
more would Dee sent in.
The question Of teaching sexual hy-
giene In the high school has caused
some division of opinion among those
answering the various questions. This
matter is of vital importance and one
which pertains TO all parents sending
children to the public schools. Supt
H. -. Lee Of the Hancock public
schools stated some time ago that he
did NOT think the time ripe at present
for teaching Of this subject in The
schools and that it is matter for the
parents and physicians To bring before
the children. Answers 10 this qucs-
ton particularly are being sought 10y
the educational bureau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
COOLEST DAY OF WINTER
WAS 18TH DAY or FEBRUARY
OBSERVER COWDRlCK ISSUES
STATISTICS ON WEATHER
OF PAST MONTH.

The meteorological summary Of the
weather for the month Of February
has been compiled by Weather OBJ
server II. B. Cowdrick of the Hough-
ton station and from the statistics
gathered 10y him is shown the fact that
the coolest weather for the present
winter was experienced by the people
Of the copper country on February Il,
when the thermometer dropped To -
deGrees below zero. This is not the
record low temperature for this dis
trist, however. for i'm 1908, in the same
month, the thermometer registered IS
degrees below.
ON the whole the month of February
was month of excellent weather.
For the most part the days were
cloudy, only five days being registered
as clear. Nevertheless the thermome-
ter readings We're good throughout the
month and the snow fan was lgh;
compared 10 the same months in other
years
The highest temperature for tho
month was A. degrees above zero on
February 81. The lowest for the month
p below on February T. The aver
age mean temperature was 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
PROSECUTOR DETERMINED
TO LOCATE A. W. MEL WILLIE
BELIEVED TO BE IMPORTANT
WITNESS IN PAINESDALE
MURDER CASE.

A. w. Melville. formerly am struc-
tural iron worker. later member of
the force of mine guards brought here
by the Waddell- Mahon corporation
and afterwards discharged by that
body the mysterious witness who APP
peared before the grand jury in con-
nection with the murders of Thomas
Daily Arthur and Harry Jane Of
Painesdale on Dee. :, the man whl
made sworn statement before Jus
tice Little of Houghton in the presence
of Prosecuting Attorney Lucas. in
which he implicated Wadden men az
the alleged perpetrators Of this crime,
is much wanted man in Houghton
county. Prosecuting Attorney Lucas
declares, Melville is either guilty OF
perjury completely i'm the murder n
knows more facts than have yet been
given 20 the authorities" I'm either
event he is wanted and no effort will
bc spared to apprchcnd him and bring
him back to Houghton county
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas has re-
Gently returned from Chicago where
Melville informed him i'm letter, he
would produce two witnesses who
could substantiate alleged facts he had
already given To the authorities. Ne
Vile met Lucas and advised him that
himself ANA his witnesses were being
watched and could not carry out his
agreement until the next day. The next
day he failed to show up, completely
ignoring his understanding with Lucas.
Then came the Huhta confession.
throwing new light ON the Painesdale
entirely and further discred-
ting the statement made by Melville.
which. because Of some of the things
it contained, had been looked upon
with some suspicion by the authorities
prior to that time. Melvilc's story was
largely Circumstantial evidence. indi-
eating threats Of alleged plans for the
shooting and evidence showing one
Waddcll man had hot rifle barrel
soon after the shooting. Ii implicated
two Waddell men
Now Prosecuting Attorncl Lucas is
convinced Melvilic's story viii bear
closer scrutiny ana is determined to
bring the man back here 10 face an
i"qu.sition by the authorities who are
anxious to learn just what information
b" has anent the Pa!neaaalc shooting
aud how ne got IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
Lake Linden-- Hubbell
ATTENDED N. E. A. SESSIONS
supt. Marvin Present at Sessions =,
Superintendent Departmsn,


superintendent Marvin of the loco,
public schools returned YESTERDAY
morning from Richmond, Va. whore
he attended the annual sessions Of tho
superintendents department Of tho
National Educational associatio,
Others from the copper country who
attended the meeting were Superin.
tendents +. A. LETTERS, Painesdale.
John A. Doelle, Houghton and Nichols
of Osceola.
The meetings were successful ami
interesting in every way according IN
superintendent Marvin. Michigan wae
well represented with c5 people. This
state was honored i'm the election of
p. {. Warmer. superintendent of I'm.
Saginaw schools. Fred l.. Keller
superintendent of public instruction in
Michigan, was chosen member of
the committee on nominations
The next convention of the n. r
VIII take place in Cincinnati. Detroit
made n bid for the convention. but nj
fered no fight. II is believed the Obi,
city will be satisfactory to the ma.
jority as II is centrally located.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

LAKE LINDEN BREvITIES


The funeral of the late Miss Alice
Montangue took place yesterday after
noon with services at the HubbalI
Congregational church. Rev. Freder-
lex Bagnall officiating. Burial was
made in Maple Hill cemetery
l.. d. Murphy of Duluth is visiting
here for few days.
Mrs. Dolphius Golden and Mrs. Will
fred Gasnon have returned from Bal
tic, where they attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Napoleon Pelon.
Mrs. Catherine Mapes of Kankakee
arrived Sunday To visit with relatives
in Hubbeil for two weeks
The remains of the late Mrs Mar
garet Mckay were laid to rest yester-
day afternoon in Maple Hill cemetery
Rev. Hdssold, former pastor of the
congregational church here, ofiiciated
Arthur St Clair of Winnipeg is here
for short visit before going To Co.
bait to locate.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Herbin-
son Dunlop occurred Sunday after
noon with services at the Lake Lin
den congregational church.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society Of the Lake Linden NJ f..
church will hold it's regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon. The hcstesses
will he Mrs. Edward BENEFITS and
Mrs. SteThen James.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
MAY BUY COUNTRY BUTTER.
New York Firms Write Asking Posi-.
bilities Of Trading Here.

Secretary George l.. Price of the
Copper Country Commercial club ha.
received letters from New York cream
cry films requesting that he give them
Information ne arling the POSSIBLE. ties
.cf buying country butter from the
farmers of the copper country. Score
tary Price has lot advised the firms
as E't, but states that the pr5slbili-
ties are great in this district as ,lcrc
arc many farmers and large quantities
of butter are made by them.
Should the eastern firms commence
tfadIrp with the farmers in this region
IL would help the farmers to gree t
extent. The creamery recently estan-
lished at Chassell is reported doing
well and arrangements might possibly
be made with this firm to furnish
country butter to the east.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
WILL CAMPAIGN FOR FERRIS.
Copper Country Educator Says II IS
Time to Forget Politics.

II am ready To go into southern
Michigan next summer during my va
| cation and cover two counties in the
interest of Governor -crris' candidacy,
and | will do il at my own expense,
too" said a copper country educator
Yesterday. 1--WE have reached a stage
i'm Michigan politics where il is fitting
10 forget party affiliations and think
of the man and his principles"
This Instructor suggested yesterday
that teachers located in the district,
but whose homes are in the southern
peninsula. write friends and relatives
back home" of Conditions as they ac-
tually exist in the copper country, not
only at the present time but during
the time they have been here. This
information. no said would come first
hand and should do much 10 eliminate
some prejudice that exists i'm the low
or peninsula toward Governor Ferris
and the copper country as result nf
the copper strike.
AS "A school teacher, Governor Fer
ris is known to a majority of our
teachers and they know what his meth
DDS are" he declared. Parents living
hundreds of miles away from here
should he guided by Information re-
ccived from their children who are on
the ground and in a position to see
just how badly the copper country OF
Michigan has been misrepresented.
II heard n number of teachers eX-
press their admiration for the citizens
of I.aurium who formed a Ferris club
last week. Of course we are proud 10
see one of our own rank i'm the eXecu-
tive chair i'm Lansing 1t is Il big
honor aud the best way To show APP
probation is To stand by the man
when you know hc is in the right.
"One thing a man should hold sac
red is his right To vote and his right
to vote for the man best suited for
office. / am not Democrat, but Vot-
ed for Ferris two years ago and viii
do SO again next fall if he consents
To enter the race for another term as
governor. 4 debt of gratitude is owed
the governor by the state at large and
especially the copper country, q debt
that cannot be easily paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
HAIR COMING OUT? GOT DANDRUFF OR
DOES SCALP ITCH?..25 CENT OANDERINE

gy, just moisten n cloth with Dander-
Inc and carefully draw it through your
hair. taking one small strand at time.
The effect is immediate and amazing
your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lOsire,
softness and luxuriance. the lcan'y
and simmer of true hair health.
Get 25-cent bottle OF Knov lions
let counter, and prove that your hair
Is ms pretty and soft as any that Il
has been neglected or injured by care
less observation-disclosures all.-Advcrtise-
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03

| testimony little earlier i'm the after
noon, when he gave nsures of the
number of members Of the W. II. of NJ.
employ ed by the Calumet Il Hecla be-
fore the strike There were at the he
ginning of the strike 4,337 men en-
ployed by the &. u II. and of this
number there are 3,7i6 working today.
The balance of $50 men includes $50,
not members uf the Federation, who
left the district, when the strike
started. This leaves 239 among the
employees OF the (. q II. at the Begin
ming of the strike who were members
of the w. f.. Of NJ.
States Opposition to w. r. Of M.
Mr.. MacNaughton stated that his
position now is, and will be in this is
sue, that no member of the w. +. Of
NJ. will be employed by these compan-
les as long as he is connected with the
federation.
The w i. of NJ" he said, has
tried to put the companies out of bus
mess. y small minority of employees
stopped our operations, interfcred with
men going To work, called them vile
names and caused riotng and strife.
Their manager cannot consistently ask
non federation men to work with
members of that organization now. As
members Of the w. T.. of NJ. they can
not be tolerated. We viii not take
back all of the strikers if they do turn
in their union cards. Some will not
be taken back under any consideration,
some who have been guilty of violence,
who have been convicted of crime. and
others who have not been convicted,
but who we know have been implicated
il violence"
Investment Of the c. & n.
The witness yesterday afternoon ex-
planned the difference between amyg-
daloid and conglomeratc rock and in
general the system Of mining i'm vogue
in tn" district. He gave the output
Of the district To be about $4,000. GOO
pounds IF copper per year. the normal
hoist of the G. & II. 10000 per day.
The total investment Of the Calumet
iiecla Mining company in plant
was given at about so, 900, 600.
How long 4 time clapscs between
the mining of the rocN tin il is mar
keted?" asked Chairman Taylor
About six weeks. II we used an eloc
Continued on 9Th PAGE. 2nd Column.