davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
More Than 100 Republicans
Send Call to Former Terri
todaI Delegate to Enter
Race.
OTHER PETITIONS ARE
STILL IN CIRCULATION
Plan to Get 1000 Signatures
to Be Carried Out by Lead
erS Who Started Movement
for Nomination,

""' " r.. NH"'fNa liHl ulfht in-
houncod that Dee would be- candidate
for tho republican nomination mr
cpnRr muu
Senator Andrews statement l.l-
lowed thc presentation Ia him by
prominent part, men OF petition.
holrins moro than one hundred sigma
lures aud urRlng him 10 got into the
race. The statement was formal m
.aumm1rIzos the results "a Sew Mex.
f. ifo or hH terms na territorial dolc-
gate in congress-. when be had no vote.
declares hls helietof what Sew Mex
\ loo needs and says that hc believes be
sim has Influence enough 20 ulml
these wants.
Spani-h-Amcrcans Represented.
The statement follows
ITO Judge E. a Mann AND ,he more
Than one hundred Other gentlemen
whose names are signed 90 thc request
+ lhnl ] become a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for congress-
/ ALLOW me 90 thank yuu for the
honor conferred and tho high compli.
/ mrnt Implied by your request
I "lt bud not been my purpose to be-
COME q candidate for congress. though
u had been requested 90 do 500 in letters
\ from 4ll parts 90 the state written by.
\ Anplp-AmerIcan ana spinlsh-Amcr-
can ~epresenutlc citizens 100 almost
equal numbers
lha request Sou have presented s
signed hf mon who arc representative
Iuf trrt large percentage of the bus
.lneH and professional Interests of the
e.tf tlFo n} nearly al the leaders of
what heretofore have been ucuonal
FIGHTS no bernailIlo county, thus i'm
dIcnt'ug Chat ml candidacy would /
.me1n harmony where for several yeurs
past there has boon dl ord
On this showing ol union 81 sem
ilWrnt aud purpose ! shall enter The I.
mrr for tho nomination with FUN be-
lef ihat whoever A The republican
numlur, villa Boo victorious iu the Mo-
ftmtcr elections
Furthermore. allow me 60 sty that
m my opinion shall boz. 10 elected .
NurkIug loo harmony Do The nest con-
Hfeea with "a substantial majority of
republicans iu both houses which
meam thar would b.. able 10 secure
much for New Mexico u the way Of
desirable Legislation
While yuur delegate Q VAS able to
srl Tor thi. TERRITORY more than was
~" ','in ~, '."'''' H"N''u,",n, "l
~ , "i. '''',' .''- '"'."' "'s''','
'F' ''' p''
'''.' ''''
"f''''l'' i'''''''s ,''A' ''i''s
'"''',"1'
''''a WI
hDN' wei defined IDEAS oi What /.
mould nr d'h' zoo So" Mexico as
'"..' 'nd h'il'1r J. hn"" now ana
NAV. s1lii'.'nl influence. rejected 20
.''''s-
am. THEREFOR. nom this date a F
''''' ie' ~ '.i"'''. ~ ''',''''' 'n
~ ''' ..'- y ''.l' ',., y.
'"'' '"'s
'' .,.Nl' '"' ,'' 'h' nominations F."
"'U W" 5'''e w
.. NV 't" ,", party 10 ''''o'9
w. l''"r' '''' ''7' INC e'
's' '' '''' .,''''''' nav 'o '''' '''F'e'
~ '''' P''t'' 10 .''" '''N''''
Very respectfully,
" ll ANDREWS
othcr Petitions out
rhs part, leaders who orlpnatcd
900 petition idea ana mot intend To
present e to senator Andrews until
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER Rilour
or Int REST.

For the twontg.fopr hours endlns
o. O'Clock yesterday EVENING
Mamum temperature ST. mN.#
mum ali range 36 temperature r
q O'Clock yesterday afternoon SOC
southwest winds, clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

I the Penn-yl"ana rrur aHn lte
central committee in Issaand j i,a I.r'
ln thc Penusy wanna Ht-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

r % Loseys car rammed seth n
parkers popcorn wagon, tt Sccond
street ana Central avenue. la-t uighL
causing slight damage a. the wagon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

The Riverside herr garden, 1907
Barelas road. is now open under new
class shape. \ pleasant shady place
70 spend a pleasant hour. Biggest
schooner in The city, cents. open
day and night. J. +. Gonzales x Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

We want 1" haul Your baggage.
NeMlan DellYery. phone lOl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
SUCCESSOR TO PL0WMAN
IN HOTEL SERVICE NAMED

j q Bayiess, superintendent of the
fred Harvey eating house system. viii
bc transferred to the division extend
ing from Colorado springs to l3l raso,
according Ca AN announcement rec
eepcd hy local Harvey people yester-
day tte VIII succeed Z ~ PloNmau
Who died recently at pemng Mr.
BNless has been in charge of the dis
ut,t extending from Belen to clovis.
Tho change is to Dee made sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

s1HHIHF AuurINs WIS tVfIlIot1I OtI-
sN iron New MrNico "a congress
fuf sN yesis Ills tenur sos sisna'-
.nUd hz the number of soucoSs''ns he
obtained Tor the territory a.tLousn he
Ihad nu vote he vas ehNFmtn Ok
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

testator. but on being asked If she could
talk French and replying in the mega
tive she was excused and her daughter,
Miss Violet Stubbs, was called to the
stand and interpreted some expressions
written In French.
Judge A. ID. Collins, a subscribing wit
ness of the will in question, testified
next. The last witness of the day was
John Branch, treasurer and vice-prcsi-
dent OF the Peoples Trust company, and
special administrator OF the r. J. Hough-
ton estate.
In the testimony was a detailing OF
the events leading up to the making OF
the will and following. DR.. Davidson and
Judge Collins testifying In regard to
what happened on the very morning OF
the making of the will, the latter tesu-
flying that no one was present except
Mr.. HouRhton, Warren r. Austin and
the witnesses to the will. He also testi-
ned that the will was read aloud to Mr..
Houghton, who frequently interrupted to
ask questions or make some comment
and called attention to the fact that Mr..
Austin had not read the attestation
clause. asking II there should not be
such n clause, and Mr.. Austin explaining
that he had not read it yet.
The main points which the proponents
sought to bring out were mental capacity
and tho actual execution OF the will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
FATE OF GERMAN
COLONIES WILL BE
DECIDED IN EUROPE

Rome. via Paris. Sept o.. 9ol H. M
The fate Of the German colonies will not
be decided in the Pacific or In Africa
but on the European hattlchcds Such
was the assertion made to-day ny Dr.
w s. Solf, German secretary of state
for colonies and former governor Of
German Samoa, in a speech In Berlin
according to a despatch from the German
ca pital.
Dr. Solf said he hoped that in the
European theatre OF war the Germans
would finally defeat our worst enemies,
the English, which is a more difficult
task than many imagine" Germany does
not fear England on land but on sea,
he added where she must face the most
powerful fleet in the world in addition
to the japanese navy
"Our greatest expectation is merely To
be able to damage the enemy said the
secretary. Eve must also Tight the die
loyal method employed in England IN
damaging our commerce and Industry
We must fight to the end and milltarlly
and economically impose security for at
least half a century against our COntinen-
tai enemy. We fight for a victory against
England for gain which must be proper
tional to the enormous sacrifices we arr
now enduring
Dr. solf referred to Samoa as the
pearl OF the Pacific" where he planted
the flag ten years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
CAN Be REP AIR D

Berlin, Sept. q, (by wireless to Say
vile. l.. ID-Advices received here and
officially made public say
A captured Russian officer in letter
to the Novoe Vremya Of Petrograd
praises the humanity exhibited in Ger
man hospitals, and the untiring efforts
Of the surgeons on behalf of their
patients
The Daily Chronicle OF London states
| that the front towers and the windows
OF the cathedral of Rheims are almost
free of damage and the reconstruction
will not be difficult. The London Times
makes the same statement,
british cruisers captured two
/ Dutch steamers bound for Rotterdam
/ loaded with Swedish iron and ore and
diverted their cargo to British iron
works at MiddlesborouRh, Three
other Dutch steamers bound from Am
erica to Rotterdam were captured ana
| taken to Plymouth"
Reports Of clashes between Bavar-
ian and Prussian troops the reported
escape of imprisoned French soldiers
| and the story Of the sinking of Ger
man cruiser and two German torpedo
boats by the Russian criser Bayan In
! the Baltic are officially denied as bold
| inventions
A Berlin telegram to the Cologne
Gazette says that the French report
that Pope Benedict XIV has addressed a
protest to the Emperor or the German
government regarding the damage don'
to the cathedral Of Rheims are incor'
rect. on the contrary, the message says
the Prussian envoy at the Vatican eN-
planned TO the PontiN the real state or
affairs The latter expressed satisfaction
at the information received.
Ii is announced that an additional sl"-
5no,r0 has been subscribed to the war
loan. The final figures for the Imperial
bonds are now $50, 5000 and for the
treasury bonds 1894 93l, 900 making a
total of N,ll5.ls2225
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
CENTER
MAN WILL FACE
MURDER CHARGE

st. Johnsbury. Sept. G.-Foliowing an
inquest before Judge Elisha Brown yes
terday afternoon, Hosea Ball OF Lyndon
Center is being held without bonds for
the action of n special grand jury. He
will BIO charged with murder In the first
degree and II indicted will be tried In the
December term of Caledonia county court.
Mrs. Perey Wood, the victim, died at the
home Of her parents in Lyndonvile yes
terday afternoon, from the effects of the
two bullet wounds
1t Is evident that Balls nerve failed
him in his attempt to commit suicide
after shooting Mrs. Wood, as the gashcs
on his throat proved to be mere scratches.
The tragedy occurred Friday night near
the home Of Mrs Woods parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Duvn, with whom she
had been staying for the past few weeks
There Ia evidence that Ball. who had
been n lifelong friend OF his victim. had
been drinking Friday, and that he was
jealous OF her. According to the officials.
he had been watching her home and
Swallowing the young woman for week
past. Ball has refused to engage coun-
sell but Il is generally believed that the
defense will be insanity.
Ball is ?S unmarried and llves with his
mother Mrs. Nina Ball. at Lyndon Cen
ter.
His mother was no, informed of his
plight until Saturday morning. when she
went to the home Of another son in search
OF him. When told that he was In Jail
at st. Johnsbnry she said that she had
worried all night after she had seen him
take his revolver and go out,
| Dr.. H. Stone OF Burlington State
pathologist, performed an autopsy on the
| body of Mrs. Wood this afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
HARDWICK YOUTH
CHARGED WITH ARSON

Rutland, Sept. o5.-Alden Ainsworth of
Hardwick, Is years old, was arrested o.
day by Deputy Sher,ffs Henry Adams
and p. H. Patten at West Rutland
where he was employed by the Vermont
Marble company, on warrant charging
him with arson In his former home.
The officers found the man at work, The
local authorities have been looking for
Ainsworth for several days, ever since
receiving word from the states attorney
of Caledonia county that h. was wanted
there. The boy had been at work in
West Rutland for about a week. and II
is understood came there from Hard
wick. The Caledonia county authorities
tonight were averse TO dvulging any
Of the particulars of the crime with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
FUSION TICKET IN
BENNINGTON COUNTY

Bennington, Sept. 27.-A fusion ticket
Was nominated by the Bennington county
progressive and democratic conventions
which met at Arlington yesterday after
noon. Immediately following the organ
!zation of the two conventions commit
tees of seven were appointed from each.
The Joint committee made the following
report on nominations which was adopt
ed without debate:
Senators. \. J. Cooper OF Bennington
and a. c. Orvis Of Manchester: state S
attorney, Henry Chase of Bennington;
sheriff o. H. Ramsdcll of Pownal; as
sistant judges, ]. NJ. Beebc of Dorset
and J. Edward Walbridge Of Bennington;
Judges of probate Ward L. Lyons OF Ben
ninEton and George Lawrence Of Man
chester high baillH, G. NJ. Myers OF
POwnal.
OF the nominees. Messrs. Orvis, Beebe
Lyons and Myers are democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
GERMAN CLERGYMAN
REPUDIATE LIES

New York, Sept. 27.--The federal coun-
ell OF churches made public tonight
communication received from % leading
Protestant churchmen of Germany, re-
pudiat.ng in behalf of German Chris
tianity and the German government the
responsibility for the European war.
1t is addressed to the evangelical
churches abroad"
''Its warlike tone" says a statement
Issued by the federal council, "and Wig
orous denunciation of Germany's oppon-
ents IL a matter of considerable surprise
TO members of the council"
"A systematic net work Of lies" the
communication reads. controlling the in
ternational telegraph service Is endeav-
oring in other lands to cast upon our
people and its government the guilt fo-
the outbreak of this war and has dared
TO dispute the inner right of us and our
Emperor to invoke the assistance OF God -
The communication points to Germany =
i3 years of peace and to her material de-
velopment 'in friendly competition with
other people" and declares that "only
under the Compuslon to rcpel n wanton
attack has she now drawn the sword -
Her frontiers threatened, Germany was
compelled to protect herself from bein,
raNaged by Asiatic barbarism," It is de-
clared.
over against a world in arms" the
communication continues. we recognize
clearly that we have TO defend our exist.
ence, our individuality, our culture and
our honor, No scruple holds back our
enemies where in their opinion there Is q
prospect through our destruction Of seiz
ing for themselves an economic advan-
tage. or an increase OF power, a frasmen,
of our motherhood, or colonial possessions
or our trade We stand over against this
| raging of the peoples fearless because
| of our trust in the holy and righteous God
| Precisely because this war has been thrust
| upon us wantonly 1t finds a single peopi'
| In which distinctions of race ana rank ol
parties and confessions have vanished. lr
| q holy enthusiasm. not shrinking from
battle and from death and looking to God
We are all of one mind, and prepared Joy
| fully 10 stake aur all for our land and 70
our liherLy."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
SHOOTING CLOSE.

Speaking of shooting close to the mark,
Hugh II. Miller former lieutenant-gover-
nor of Indiana told a story about Cousin
Hiram.
Co"sil Hiram. who lived in the cabbage
zone Of Western state, ramhled into
jewery store one afternoon and told
the man amidst tn, gold and Elasswara
that he would like TO buy watch. The
ieweler got right on the JOB and asked
him what kind of a watch he wanted.
Cant tell till see EN-" said Cousin
Hiram, glancng anNiously across the
case. Think what l want is one o then,
Is parsnip kind"
"Parsnip kind" wonderingly exclaimed
the jeweler. And then he continued with
an enlightened smile. i guess YOU NEAR
IS karat"
Yes, that's right. mister" eagerly re
Joined the purchaser. Il knowed it wa.
some derned vegetable or other."-Phila
delphia telegraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
BOER GENERAL TO
FIGHT WITH ALLIES

Bordeaux. Sept 27, 7;45 p, m.-The Doe
General Francois Jouhert-Pienaar hal
arrived at bordeaux TO offer his sword t.
the allied armies.
Il fought against General French IL
South Africa. Now I am going 70 fgh
with him" said the general to the CORE
spondent II commanded n Boer army OF
posed to him at Elandslaagte where re-
ceived my baptism of fire in civilized
warfare.
II have offered my services u0condi
tionally and do not know as YET how
will he employed, but expect that II vii
be In an advisory capacity and that vii
be attached in this manner 20 Genera
Frenchs staff
The war will he long and fierce. TIL
German army, which l know well is tn
finest lighting machine in the world. bu
we shall beat it in the end, because oul
armies are something better than ma
chine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
COMPANY IS SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Rutland, Sept. Y-Damaccs OF 81 go ere
sought from the Ola English slate COM
Jany Of Fair Iavei in a suit hroaSht ~
Joseph Labnte Of Fair Haven, admins
traitor Of Luigi Petite, trial ~ which was
begun by Jury this morning IN Rutland
county court. Tho counsel for the plan
tiff are Phelps e. Pratt of Fair Haven and
Lawrence. Lawrence ~ Stafford " this
city and the company is defended by
Thomas w. Mooney and Walter S. Fen
ton.
The plaintiff vii endeavor to prove shat
negligence of the company resulted IN the
death last Sep. amber of Mr.. Petite, who
WIS killed in the Slate company's quarry
when a chain broke letting a heavy mass
fail on to him. The widow OF Petite, who
was IN court to-day. has four small chill
dren. one of whom was born after her
husbands death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
WAR REVENUE BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

Washington, Sept 25.--The adminis-
tration war revenue bill, imposing addi-
tional taxes on beer, domestic wines and
gasoline, special taxes on theatres and
certain dealers and stamp taxes, all
estimated to produce s105, 100000 with
In year was passed by the House
late to-day. The vote was 234 to 1875.
The bin now goes to the Senate,
where the finance committee already
has begun paving the way for its
prompt passage.
All the republicans and all the pro-
Eressives except Representative Cop
ley of Illinois, voted against the bill
and they were Joined by eleven demo-
Gratis.
The bill would impose an additional
tax Of so cents a barrel on beer, two
cents a gallon on Easolire. 20 cents a
gallon on sweet wines and - cents on
dry wines, stamp taxes on railway and
steamboat tickets brokers' contracts
insurance policies. mortgages, tele'
graph and telephone messages and spe-
cial taxes, upon theatres, brokers
bankers, tobacco dealers and others.
The man who ought to be your next en-
ployer will get acquainted with you
through your classified advertisements
at all,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
PROHIBITIONISTS IN
COUNTY CONVENTION

Montpelier, Sept 24-The Prohibition
party held its county convention in the
memorial room in the city hall this afte--
noon with DR.. Hanson of this city presid .
ing. There were about IA delegates in at
tendance and the following ticket was
placed In the field For senators. S. n.
Mills Of Montpelier, George W. Grover Of
Montpelier, Dorick A. Knecland Of Waits
field; judges. A. W. Davis Of Waterbury
and A. W. Davis Of Barre sheriff, +. l..
Page Of Barre judge of probate, f. j,
Martin of Barre; high bailiff, a. NJ. Tiuch-
out Of Montpelier; executive committee,
John II. Leach OF MONTPELIER, r. w. Bug
bee of Barre and S. G. Wheeler of Mont
pelier. There was no selection for States
attorney This vacancy will be filled by
The committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
ADVENTISTS TO MEET.
a nnunl Session of Hoosick Wiley Con-
ference nj NMIInnI.

Y .land, Sept. 25.-The annual session
Df the lIoosick Valley conference Of the
advent Christian Church will be held
a. Rutland october l3 to l6 The SEES
sipns Will be held IN .he local Advent
Christian Church, Of which the Rev
Ecorge \. Osmon ,s the pastor
The conference Is composed OF the
advent Christian Churches Of Vermont
pnd eastern New York The Rev Will
liam r Shaw of Bristol is president and
Miss .tdd,e Jones o: Rutland secretary.
SnurS the clergyncn who win take part
~ the conference are the ReveTcnds +,
:. Piper. u D, and FIN Murrah OF
F,oston; Walter O, Hipley of Castle.cn:
q " crock Of Hoosick Fails; IL. A,
NGcheii OF North Adams; II. s. Weeks
Q: Brattlc' ORC; f, T.. Tousley of Pownal;
j s. Libby Of Schenectady; s. NJ. Wales
OF Hudson Falls; f. f. Aubrey Of Fort
Edward, and others About rs pastors
sud delegates are expected and these
will be entertained by the families OF
HE Rutland church. The conference me,
II Rutland two wears ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Seven Belgian cities have been burned
to date and 114,5oo persons driven from
homes
Two thousand sides OF Australian beef
shipped to Boston dealers on conditional
sale were diverted to the British govern
ment last week, for army consumption.
The Aga Khan, recognized temporal
leader over 100000 Indian Mahometans,
says: Germany made mistake about
India s 1t did about Ireland, and any
body who counts on India to be false to
England will come cropper." II need
be, he says, India could furnish 10000
men, That wouldn't be a great number
to offer from our 10000 900 population"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
PLATTSBURGH BANK
PRESIDENT DEAD

Flattsburgh ~ Y, Sept. 27.-John NJ.
Viewer. banker and former congressman,
died to-day after n weeks Illness with
pneumonia, aged 81 years. He was pres-
dent OF the Merchants National bank
OF this city and had been for years a
prominent figure in the business and
political life of northern New York.
Mr.. Viewer was a lifelong republican,
served In the Civil War and was n mem
Der of the 57th and 5Sth congresses. For
years he was the leader Of the Republi-
can party In this congressional district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
BRATTLEBORO MAN
DEAD IN CLEVELAND

Brattlsboro, Sept. 27-Announcement
was made this morning in St, MichaeFs
Episcopal Church of the death Of Frank
Walter Jipson, 81 years Of age, yester-
day in Cleveland, Ohio, in the home OF
his daughter, Mrs W. A. Vance. He
was superintendent Of the White River
Chair company Of Brattleboro Mr.. Jip-
son had been Ill since January with
anemia and on February 5. first operation
of blood TRANSMISSION performed in the
Memorial hospital was for his benefit,
Edwin F. Lindsey, substitute mail
carrier, furnishing nearly a quart Of his
blood.
Mr. Jipson came here about ten years
ago to take the superintenuency OF ting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept o5.-Bis-
hop F. S. SpaldinR, head of the Epis-
copal Church in Utah, was instantly
killed here tonight when an auto
mobile in which he was riding struck
a curb and overturned.
Washington. Sept, 2j--By order of
President Wilson as communicating chief
Of the army and navy, the wireless sta
ton Of the Marconi company al Siascon-
set, Mass, was to-day closed because
It declined to recognize the right of the
federal government to exercise a censor
ship over the plant.