davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Mr.. Post had just drawn check for
$4,000 payable to his father. Rollin Post
who lives at Fort Worth. Tex. and he
had made a business engagement for the
future The use Of the rifle suggests pre-.
meditation. but his conduct coitradictcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Since it Is certain that Justice Seabury
will not entertain o motion for mistral
or porlnit the case to he delayed III any,
way. tn. interesting point is the practical
effect that the premature publication Will
have In the selection Of the last two jury
men. The ten already chosen are not
likclv Ia hear OF the incident. because
everything concerning IN" trial is clipped
from the newspapers furnished them.
Tho talesmen alone are to bo considered.
II is likely thsS Justice Seabury will per-
nit counsel for the defence 10 ask every
talrsman il he saw the edition OF the
Globe which contained the address, or IL
he has heard about the publication or the
contempt proceedings. An affirmative
answer will disqualify the talesmsn. Mr..
Whitman's staff insists that 5000 news
papers won't get around very far in
population of 6.000.000. but the Becker
counsel lay heavy stress on the idea that
tn. minds OF tslcsnen are apt to he
warned by a one sided presentation of
Beckprs case.
The Kidding Of the jury AZ the very
opening of the fourth day of the trial was
. surpriSc to everybody but the LAWYERS.
The session pss late getting started and
at 1855 \. NJ. Edward u, Van Eman,
Juror 80. 4. was ,ummoued TO Justice
son burv's rhsmbers. Ton minutes latcr
Robert l., Baxter. Juror No. d, was called
into Justice Scabury's room. Presently the
usual announcement was made that both
men had been excused at their own re-
quest. and that their dismissal was not to
be taken as reflection Oh their charac-
tiers.
Mr.. Van Eman. who is well along in
years. is dry goods salesman who lives
at $50 Fort Washington avenue. Mr.
Baxter. young and unmarried, is clerk
Tor a Wall street concern and lives at Goo
West 10th street.
One Nnn ON Thnw Jury.
The examination of thc twenty tales.
men remaining In the fourth panel was
taken up. Talcsman 233 became Juror
No. II. lie IS jesse q. Nelc who is con-
us"tcd With silk manufacturing concern
and who lives at 32S West Fourth street.
lie IL IS years old and married. Tho
last talcsman of all, No, 30S. John II.
lIolhvrt answered questions satisfactorily
ana seemed to be qualifying nicely.
Bcokcrs lawyers wanted him. hut Mr.,
Whitman challenged peronptorilN. Tn"
reason was the Nf. IIolhert had - rived
ON tho jury In the FIST Thaw trial-thc
jury which disagreed ~ to whether or not
Harry Thaw should die for killing stan
ford White.
Tho announcement that Paul Y. Camors.
who appeared to 10 n nSture AS Juror No.
~ had been excused came after Justice
Scabury had left the court room ana had
conferred with counsel for both sidep.
II was explained that Mr.. Camors. who
has large business interests. In In poor
trial. He pleaded SO earnestly that JUS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
WHITE
SLAVE VICTIMS
TELL SAD STORY

Santa re, June 5.-Piuml is tho
story told today by Hazel Clark and
Clara Joyce. of Denver 10 Assistant
United States Attorney T.. G.. White,
resulting i'm the arrest by Deputy
United states Marshal of Mona Bell
alias Ruth " Shipey ON the charge
of violating the Mann anti-white slav-
cry act.
Hazel Clark, who refuses to give
the name of her Denver parents for
fear of disgracing them, seems hardly
20 and is strikingly beautiful She
declares that she is well connected
and was lured to santa Re for inn
moral purposes; that when she dis
covered her plight she demanded her
trunk and clothes to leave the place
uul was refused laoM, Clara Joyce,
am inmate of the house, made SINH
Jar demand and was also refused,
Thcy then sought Attorney r. p Da-
WIGS at the first opportunity to secure
their freedom from the dreadful con-
diuons and nc initiated legal steps
upon the promise that they would
give their information to the federal
authorities
Ercel Kennedy was named as q MAJ
torlal witness. The two girls came
only recently from Denver and insist
that this is their first experience on
the primrose path The accused
woman was held under $500 bail to-
day by United States Commissioner
M r Dunleayy for preliminary eN-
animation on Wednesday forenoon at
10 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
Additional State NeWS
on page fUe
SOUND SLEEP
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Tells of Great Benefit
Women Would Receive by
Following Her Example.

Keufroc. Am-"f want to make %
statement for publication, says Mrs.
Ollie owens. of This place, cas- 1t may
be- the means of relieving some poor.
suffering woman
I suffered terribly for wears with
many serious Womanly troubles. and
became go weak and nervous. ! coull
hardly do anything had headaches.
pains Ia my back and sides. ana was
always going to the doctor hut never
felt we'll
Finally my husband bought me two
bottles Of Cardui the Woman's tonic
commenced taking IL according 10
directions, ana began feeling better
ana now on my eighth bottle. and
feel better than ! have loo years
sleep soundly have "a good appetite,
ana no more pains
never get tired of telling, what
Your medicine has done for me. and {
am sure it Will help other suffering
women. ass IL dil me
Cardui, the womaus tonic and
Thcdford's Bnck- Draught liver medi-
cine are the only medicines we keep
% the house
Ii Won suffer from any of the trout
hies 50 common To- weak women. Try
Mrs owens advice take Cardui.
For more than 30 wears, Cardul has
been used with entire satisfaction, boy
thousands Of weak and uiling women
No will surely help YOU too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
WHITE ANNOUNCES
NEW POLICY FOR
COMING YEAR

santa re, June a.~ state Supcrin-
tendent Alvan n White today am
nounced that IL would not be his pol
lev this year TO endeayor to reach am
the county teachers Institutes. as he
has eudeayored 20 do for the past two
years. before their close he viii att
tend the sessions of several Of the
counties and win spend few DAYS I'm
each of the two summer normals. but
will ass stated, not make the attempt
to reach an the Institutes during the
summer
I'm the beginning of the year. super
intendent white announced Mis- inten-
tion to visit AN of the more than one
thousand school districts of the state
except during the year and he be-
ieves this much better program
and that it accomplshcs much more
good than Visit to each county DUR
ing the institute season He has al-
ready visited about onc-thud of tine
school districts of the state and win
begin his visits and inspection again
when the schools open about Septem-
Der /
Many matters Of statewide interest
yet remain ON his desk unattended to,
having accumulated during his al-
most continuous absence visiting
schools for the past few months.
These viii have his immediate at
tention and. i'm addition, as state SUI
perintendcnt and as state director Of
the National Educational association.
he viii spend much of The present
month i'm an endeayor to have "a large,
representative body of educators ace
company him to the national meeting
at ST. Paul MINI, July ALL
superintendent White today issued
an urgent appeal 90 AN active meme
bers of the national organization I'm
the state. and TO an institute conduct
ors to assist him i'm securing additional
active members.
At the present time New Mexico
has only thrty-three active members
of the national association This does
not give the state % very important
standing in the national body Min
uesota has promised am enrolment of
seven thousand members, iu order to
secure the meeting at ST. Paul AT
the salt Lake city meeting last year,
each state director promised TO in
augurate am earnest campaign for adj
diuonul active memberships super
ntendent White hopes 10 have
membership of mott less than five
hundred 10 report 40 the board of
directors al 81 Paul Active meme
hership costs two dollars and the am
nual dues are also Two dollars active
membership emitting each member TO
the large printed volumes of proceed
ings and addresses, which contain the
best educational thought and Is worth
many times the small fees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
F INGERS WORTH
BIC MONEY EACH
To PLAINTIFF


Santa he. june :. Au award ut
Sl35a.2a for each finger hunt Wus
made today hy jury in q federal
court % BcN Edison of Gallup who
Was injured while helper and rope
tender. I'm the mime ut the Victor
American Fuel company ON June O.,
1871
Edison was instructed by the fore
man Co disenBAge the cable With his
hands should 10 become caught I'm "a
tie. without calling upon the person
Ia charge of the engine or hoist to
stop Hc ohcNcd and was dragged
some distance. three of hts Fingers Of
his left hand hcius crippled The ease
was hard fought and the verdict OF
the jury was for $4,000
The instructions bN Judeo Pope
We're exhaustive. hoing eleven i'm NUM-
ber one of the features of the trial
was model tmmWay and hoist built
in tine court room and used to demon
strate how the accident occurred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
BANKRUPT ESTATE IS
CLOSED BY u. S. COURT
lsrsotAl DISPATCH TO soaNna JOURNAL

Santa Fc. June Upon the rc-
port of Referee David W. Elliott. the
bankrupt estate of Carrie Is Ewing
was ordered closed today by the fed
eral court
In the case Of the United Statos
vs. orteea Flores at al. Of QUAY coun-
Is. upon request of Assistant United
States Attorney 4. g. Wade subpoeuas
duces tecum We're issued today upon
the register of the federal land office
at Tucumcari ana the county clerk of
Quay county % bring certain records
with them for the trial Of the case ON
June IS. The government charges
that Flores was a dummy entryman
for L. H. Matre and two daughters
and seeks TO cancel the homestead
patent issued Go him
In the case of the United States vs.
The Pennington Bistillery company.
on motion of Assistant United States
Attorney r. G. Wade the slim of s305,
which remains from the sale of the
distillery was applied on the court
costs i'm the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
Go,cmor NAV rake stnmp.

Santa Zee. june 3 - Democratic
leaders viii insist that Governor Me-
Donald take the stump this fan for
the democratic candidates especially
those for the legislature ID rs realized
that concerted and wcll-pianned att
tack on the so-eolled Mcdonald poll
cics as to taxation county salaries.
educational institutions and good
roads will be made and that no one
is in better position TO defend them
convincingly than the governor him
self The executive is noted for his
plain speaking when occasion de
mands and VIII inject enough ginger
into the campaign IL he takes the
stump, to make il "a memorable and
red hot episode In New Mexico politi-
cal history Chairman j NJ Paxton ~
already outlining the campaign. get
ting i'm touch with every precinct
chairman. accommodating mailing lists
aud material for campaign speeches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
COMMISSIONERS
ARE ALLOWED To
TRANSFER FUNDS

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad n NJ. june 5.-The COM
missioners of Eddy county today orr
dercd the county treasurer, w. II. Mer-
chant, to transfer $1,000 from the
dead Index Fund to the Artesian
Wen Tax fund to pay George Fusk,
the money to DO returned to the fund
as soon ass the well tax is paid in
Before taking this action the com
missioncrs called on the district att
torney, IS. *. Scott, for an opinion
The commissioners have followed "a
roundabout way to carry on business
of the county ever since the travelling
auditor took them severely to account
for transferring funds or rather hor-
rowing from one fund to pay bills for
some exhausted FUND. They have gone
90 the district court for orders Jp
proving transfers The court was
obHging though the Judges did not
duty to run county affairs
The road building of the county. for
instance. suffered from the ruling o(
the travelling auditor. as the taxes for
roads for several months have gone
10 pay back what had been borrowed
from other funds that had a surplus
The commissioners think they have
been hampcred enough for a while by
the roundabout way of doing business
The district attorney, Is. X. Scott, rem
dered am opinion today that the COM
missioncrs may transfer funds except
where specifically prohibited by law
District Attorneys Opinion.
District Attorney Is. Is. Scott add
yises the commissioners as follows
II have Your letter Of June g. 1914,
IN which You ask for am opinion from
my office relative to the right of the
board of county commissioners to or
der transfer of money i'm the hands
of The treasurer of your county, from
one county fund to another county
fund
II have gone into this question rath-
or carefully i'm two cases Of removal
of county commissioners, and ann Of
the opinion chat i'm the case as YOU
have stated. the board of county com
missioners have the authority to con-
troll and use the funds of the county
i'm the ohsence Of any specific law to
the contrary, to the best interest Of
the county If your board finds THAT
there is q surplus i'm any county fund
other than AN Interest and sinking
fund and that said fund constitutes
surplus, and it Is not necessary TO
be used for the purposes for which 10
was levied and collected YOU have
right to order the county treasurer
to transfer said fund to some other
fund, to be used to pay past due or
current Indebtedness of the county
The money i'm the county treasury
of a county is subject To- the control
bF the board of county commissioners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
STRANDED ON ARID
PLAINS IN HARD RAIN

ESPECIAL coeprsropntpcc TO noHsisa JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June TO Doe stranded
frr forty -tWo hous without foo n "a
pouring rain ON the arid plains of
New McXico was the rather unusual
and uncomfortable plight of "A party
of autoists ON their way from Roswell
to FL Paso this week
The party included Dr. n A. In
geu, whose touring car gave out IN
the mud. Others in the party Wcr,
Capt G. A. REYNOLDS Capt II w
Thompson and Maj q. r. Forney of
the New Mexico Milithry lnsutui e..
The party was caught by the storm
fifty miles out Of El paso ON the Ala
moEordo road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
LAS VEGAS BOOZE IS
ATTRACTIVE TO ROBBERS

East lag Vegas juno 5.-At = late
hour last night robbers entered the
liquor establishment of Charles Greou-
chN ou Center street Entrance Was
gained through % transom iu the rear
of the building. Finding no money In
Che cash drawer tho thIct helped hm-
self 10 a revolver and Two bottles of
whisky
found of the burglar, but ANA arrest
days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
BIDS FoK PENITENTIARY sup
PLIES.

Bids for furnishing six months sup
plies to the State Penitentiary will be
received until 9 O'Clock a. m. Monday,
June s, 1914.
Supplies consist Of groceries, meats.
drygoods. leather. coal etc.
A list of supplies. with conditions
and blank proposal. will be furnished
on application TO the superintendent.
JOHN b. McMANUS,
superintendent.
BY order Of the Board of Peniten-
tiary Commissioners. May IL. 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06
What's New in New Mexico
CLANCY HANDS
DOWN OPINIONS
Of IMPORTANCE


o'Nr ~ 1tee 70 MOANING 'ouR"N1i
Jul l. s, June PIT ! lIee import
p'i.".a NvIe hahueu ueWh TO-DAY
i t.i', '''''n, N'1orueN DeheFai harI}
i'i,'H upon the request OF lhree
','4sl'a VI eastern NeW mexico from
M NJ. 0ii Stlon come most OF lhe puz-
,ti. ",gul IeS 70 t'e a'toIheN sem
vi", VllIce' laese opinions were ON
I'm ,I'. u,NGISeHl subjects as tne ped
''''is vi "re,' tHe renee Jaw anu the
''oSp"Ss oil sneep on private ANUS
Icuuilhg hcel'
Ngo' Se ~ IelueIelooIn' lle grocer
no'eiiil'h' pUlchei' etc" aI hul doso'
Llleoiii county wants 10 Know Nhelh-
I'll me Is permitted TO peudle peer al 81
auiiii'ie' '"'''p sunni t"eiiS ~ p'
more miles away without paying tne
S'alu'oi IceIlSe OF @1oV' me oplhI"Il
sofS GU INQUIRE WhelheI you mus
p'"oule Z HNeiise lol peuGnhs poe'
20 campers III the canyon, men near
Wy '"''' mar h'l peils '"tillS NV g
'niles away IHaer Inc PROVISIONS ol
napier 49, Laws on l'ul' any 80"
,HSsseu IH tue business oI Pe'u'lllE
ueOl S'l"Il IlIsl procure peuoleIS
HNe,,Se W curry oH au'H pusli.'0 "ll"
2I"l pal Vn'IeloI lhc sum ~ P-'V'
II NouIu Ulru seem lhaI IL YOU s'"I yea
Gut WIN Il wagon containing poei "uN
siUulu pruul, 'll's ~ lll' uiiiO' Guy
campers ny ihe pound ui, ,.,. 'He ~"
"poN' Vl''u y"ulu pe leiulioU :"
cure H'elac' however s"oulu '''a'
van, van peers sVna an oIdeI 10 YOU ~ az
'uIuuso loI eIlaiii allloull o' pvvl'
can see NO "oJe' JlQn 10 your i.. INNS
sueii an oru'I anu uellN ~ ms tii, me-
az lhe camp or 'aIllpS' ~ eNo.'tl ., I'g
same manner lll winch ll,e'' Ue'l.'
~ 'oWu "l ivy ~ wy a'"'e
meat 70 ms customers "u,' as oe'', =
alateu' 40 Ho' pol'tNc ~ WoTiN
SAFE LOT you To- eau otc' III uulh oI"
Gu, u on as Iuelcu "''i''u' nus
license
ne range ~ 81 'i,'
mat i only apphes 70 peer ana Iol W
mutton or any oller kii'u VI ii'e'' o''-
side oil peer
iiciu law ,..
~ 8. Green Oh LOGAN s'a'e9 ,.''''
IN precinct 40. Io ol quay touu.s
there was esia piisheu Wnal = hn"N ~
as nero law bu4eI lne PIoN 'S'ol'5
of chapter 9f Of lhe Laws %, l5o'' an
that IN july 9l-' the poaiu ol V"u"'S
commissioners attached IHe 1ol, ''Gl ~
nan OF precinct 10. 10 10 pIeyl'''l No,
s. the last named pIe'lnVl pelh5 'l"'
you Term q lI'e 1I'0a pl0Nl''''
this MI CLANCY answers.
NAT you ueslIe 20 N"U" w
be whether the norlhe'n hdH Oh ~
clnct No. 10 Wnlcn mas neeh dttavieu
to precinct no s. Us sun subject 10
the provisions of the nerd law IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-06

Fresh stool, Italian Olive oil
None Better
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16
WANTED.

Route Boys. Apply Sentinel-Rec-
ord at 5 p. m. None but reliable
boys. and one who will work need
apply.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16

New York, Sept. 15.-Col. Ni~ola
Goleieksh, military attache to the
Russian embassy. tonight made pub
lie here an official statement re-
ceived from the Russian war office
at Petrograd as follows:
"The rapid and energetic advances
of the army of General Rennen-
kampff in East Prussia and our de-
cided successes over the Austrians
have compelled the Germans to WIN
draw considerable forces from their
western trout.
"From August % to September 10
the Germans shifted strong reinforce
ments into East Prussia. Advancing
through a country thoroughly famil-
lar to them, the enemy pushing for
ward his right wing, was preparing to
deploy considerable forces on the line
NordenburgGoldap
This maneuyer threatened the
army Of General Rennenkampff and
was met by the resistance of our prs
tecting flank detachment which, with
selfsacrifice, stopped the advance OF
the enemy.
"By September IA these detach.
ments were withdrawn from their
difficult positions and are now pre-
pairing for further operations. on
September IA no engagement in East
Prussia took place.
an Austria our advance across tile
lower San river encountered no re-
sistance
"The enemy is retreating without
halting. We have taken the fortified
positions OF Grodek and have reached
Mosiciska. Our troops are within =
days march from the fortress Pre-
mysl.'
Quiet in Prussia.
Paris, Sept l5.-7:03 p. m.--The
Russian official statement issued at
Petroerad according to the Havas
agency says;
No fighting has occurred IN East
Prussia today. Our troops extricated
themselves from difficult position
and are now awaiting further move
ments.
"rhe preliminary engagements have
cost the Germans dearly. They
threatened to turn the Russian wings
but the covering troops drove them
Off"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16
later RETURNS
FROM ELECTION
COUNTRY PRECINCTS SHOW IN
TEREsT THERE cENTERED IN
ROAD oVERSEER JOBS.
The Amendments Were Not Voted
Against Vigorously, But Suffer Be-
cause Of Lack of Support in County.

Later returns from the election did
not alter the indications as limited at
in first reports made yesterday morn
ing, and while the country vote came
struggling in with its alternating re-
suits by the various townships, none
of the features OF the erection in
which interest centers are altered.
The country did not make an at
tack on the bond amendment, bus
rather refused to take part in their
support, which under the supreme
court decisions. is practically opposi-
ton, since all of the amendments
must have the support Of a majority
OF ali the votes cast.
The citizenship OF the city yester-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16

day generally expressed itself as
most pleased with the results of the
election. 1t was taken as matter of
much pride that Garland county as
whole probably would give a more
favorable support to all the amend
ments, considering the size of the
vote. than any county in the state.
The vote between Mooney and M
Connell for county judge, when final
ly analysed, means that Mooney had
an overwhelming majority in the city
and that Mcconnell will probably
carry the county by small majority,
and that Mooney viii probably have
200 to 500 majority on the whole.
The fact that FOR license" carried
by larger vote than in many years
is taken also to mean that the people
here have decided not to put Hot
Springs under further restrictions,
but rather favors that this resort
have every advantage that il can
have to bid for outside patronage.
In the republican townships the
ItulbtIdtlC HbHiiHctn loI Itpl CSEutd- [
tive, Messrs. Little and Sawyer, |
usually had substantial majorities. |
This splendid endorsement from the !
people will equip both representa- i,
lives better in their work in the state
The election commissioners viii !
probably meet Saturday afternoon I
ana make n survey OF the vote and
east up an official return OF the cleo
lion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16
A FAIR DEAL.

An architect who Is fair to the
merchants of his home town VIII cal
for builders hardware and paints of
more than one make in order that
fair competition may be had. We Do
not claim that Corbin locks and
Sherwin-Williams Paints are he
best, but we do claim that there are
none better.
HAMP WILLIAMS HARDWARE 90.
(Advt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16
line. have been killed in the Galician
Austrian Port pefenses.

Rome, via Paris. Sept. 15-7:45 p.
m.-The Messagero says it has re
ceived information from reliable
source That Pola, the great naval port
of Austria on the Bay of Porto Dele
Rose is provided with mortars similar
to those used by the Germans in Bel
GUM and many modern cannon. II
also is defended by mines electrically
wired and spread over a wide radius.
The ports defenders are said to num-
Der 10000.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16
CHANCE QUITS NEW YORK.

New York. Sept lo.-Frank Chance
has resigned as manager OF the New
York American league base ball club
and will leave tonight on an automo.
bile trip To California He announced
late today at the Polo grounds that he
was out of the game. He said he had
received his fur pay up to the end
Of taie season.
II Is understood that Jack Dunn, q
the Baltimore International league
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16

since. ] now take It when / contract
cold and It soon ribs the system Of
any catarrhal tendencies.
over Ten Years Ago.
II would not be without Peruna.
Although 1t was over ten years ago
that first gave you my testimonial,
am Of the same opinion as when /
wrote 1t. and give you the privilege to
use It as you see fit. still use Pc
rma when think 1t necessary. 1 am
recommending 1t TO my neighbors
whenever a chance occurs"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-16
Austrlans Lost Heavily.

London, Sept 16.--2 a. ma des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Rome says ii IS offici-
Ialy admitted in Trieste. Austria, that
$1,000 soldiers from Trieste and Trent
mostly Italians, fighting in the FIRST