davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
CHARGE AGAINST NURSE II
MURDER. SHERIFF SAYS

Auburn. Cal, Julg "a The charge
against Miss R.nehaft Is murder. ac-
loordlng 60 Sheriff MeCaules. lie said
tonight that Miss Rinehart was not a
foster daughter al Airs Bluett but
that they were both trained nurses
and partners in a small private hospi-
tai here Miss Einef art WAS in Au-
burn Tor only a couple 1T months and
SHE left soon after the death Of AIRS
Biuett
District Attorney CLARK and depu.
'ty sheriff left Tor san Francisco this
afternoon looking f0r Miss kinehnrt
Mrs. Bluett aud Miss Rinehart came
here together from sacramento and
were the onlY two regular nurses em-
ployed ~ the hospital which was run
hy another woman AIRS Hluett Was
cleaning some clothes in The disln
fecton room At the time she received
thu burHs which nt arst were sup
posed 70 have caused her death.
Mrs blueit WAS insured for $4,000
b New York Insurance company
and for Ss,0ee ia an accident COM
pAnN The latter policy was paid 20
Miss kinchart. ii Il ~ud bat the com
nanX % which the woman was insured
fer the larger amount refused 10 pay
the Slos0ne TO Miss Rinehari and be-
gan the Investigation which resulted
in murder Warrant being issued,
Mrs Bluett WAS about s. Years old
while MISS Rlnehaft is described as
about 81 years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
'CLAFL|N STORES
WERE FINANCED
FROM NE " YORK
Officials Of Branch Houses
Only Required 10 Report
Transactions TO Home Office
Is Testimony Given,

- AoffiHo loOHNtl ~ cat isAatn visa
New York. JUS a. Testimony
given in the fe,eiVefship proceeding
at Butte. Mont. 81 the neunosey com
panv, one 81 the twenty eight claflin
store companies. led a. statement
here tonight BY John Claflin. explain
ing that notes were issued here inf Va
rious CiafIin stores
Charles J. Kelly. president of The
lcnncssy company testified n the
Butte proceedings that he had NO
knowledge Of notes iotalilng $3.50. 900
issued by The treasurer nf his com
pany. Resident Ia New York and on
dorsed and discounted by the II Is.
Claflin company until advised BY q
bank IN st. Paul that Il held Hennessy
NOTES for $4,000
The notes Of the retail stores en-
doraed hy the A. - Clafliu company.
Mr. claflin said In bis statement. We're
issued b. companies 81 which he was
entire owner They we're Ia each case
executed by an authorized officer Of
the company issuing them. and are
valid outstanding obligations Of such
he declared
Each Of these companies said Mr.
Claflin. was financed IN New York
and The local officials Of each COM
pans We're charged only with the OBJ
legation Of carrying the retail opera
ilona Of the company and Of keeping
the records of such operations which
were sent to me IN Ncw York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
REVOLT CAUSED
BY FREE SUGAR
IN LOUISIANA
Twenty-Five Democratic Leg
isIatofs in That State Leave
Party and Openly Join Pro-
ereSslyeS,

Washington. July l4-Iprislngs
Ia The democratic party over the tarls
law gre ucfeuiuHted In forcibie why
bi che action Of twenty-five legislators
iot Louisiana IN leaving the party. aud
lthe announcement 81 4 democrat that
lhe would run for congress on the pro
ieftsaife ticket. These men aNoWedly
i1uinel in The revolt because nf the
ilisaiiecton over the SUGAR schedule.
Another instance II a democrat de-
TsfrtIHE hts party is the recent Hn-
inouncement If Representative kindei
I OF Colorado. lie. too. shared The re-
sentiment of democrats over the tariff
schedule on sugar which n Cruising
less tu The sugar industry Of his state.
The attitude OF these men shows
how strongly the tariff,is a local le-
sue. and the hold protection has upon
the people. II also furnishes fresh
evidence that the tariff will be the big
issue IN the forthcoming congressional
campaign.
senator-eleet Broussard. ~ I.ouisi-
ana. probably Will lead fight for a
change Ia the sugar schedule when he
enters the next congress. Louisiana
democrats have always Joined with
the republicans when q became neces-
safy 90 pass 4 tariff law.
II Is significant that the democrats
IT. leaving their party in Louisiana in {
search VI another party ia high pro- /
teotiVe tariff duties choose the pro- /
Eressive rather than the republican /
party
The promises Of Colonel Roosevelt I
to tour that state will spread the re-
volt aud the tariff viii be made one I
Of the paramount issues Of the pro- T
eressive party. The maintenance Of "a I
nigh tariff resulting from the recon-
men iations of commission viii be-
the issue that viii be preached by T
Colonel Roosevelt IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Progressives resent being called re- A
puniicans. At least so declared Repre-
sentative Bryan, OF Washington. to- \
day. He said the handful Of progress /
sives would mob democrat who 4
applied the epithet 10 a progressive.
During the debate on the general
deficiency appropriation bin Repre-
scntatives Pou. OF North Carolina.
Chased Representative NJ. clyde Kelly. |
as a republican.
If the gentleman intends to call /
progressive members of this house re-
publicans. broke in Mr. Bryan.
wen proceed TO mob him for il. We
won't stand for it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
MEXICAN REFUGEES
ARRIVE IN HAVANA


Havana. july ~ The steamer Es-
payne arrived here today from Vera
cruz with The Mexican finance mln-
ister, Francisco - d Lama. ex- Minis
ter Of Commerce Noheno ani Gener-
ais joaquin ami Mario Mas aboard.
In an interview senior Moheno said
IF the cansttatiunaIists come into
power their government viii bf short
lived, u the1 grant the people Lbs
erts. public opinion viii overthrow
them and If nor another revolution
viii Dust them
General |inerta 8 the most eoHrae-
eous man in The world aud a great
military organizer bat Is Inefficient as
an organizer 81 government
senior Moheno said he intended to
write book enfitleas "My Political
Conduct After Tragic Ten DAYS =
with the subtitle Who were Made
ro's real mur1ertfs ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
MURDERED FOR
INSURANCE, IS
EXPERT OPINION

~ ~AT7tfFtf aAHNNFA HffNlfA iHettb NiHHl
Reno. New. July i4-After receiv-
ing the report Of experts concerning
an examination Of the body Of Mrs.
Katherine Rluett. who died In Au-
burn, cal January "A. and WAS buried
here two days later. the district ut
torney here was today advised bv Dis
tfict Attorney clark of Placer coun-
iy, eal. that warrants had been is
sued for the arrest II Miss T. J Eine-
hart OF san Jose Cal
Mrs Bluett was said 10 have died
from pufns caused by an overturned
oli stove, but the body showed only
superficial burns ON the limbs The
experts. including pr David stafford
II san Francisco. are working on the
theory the woman was poisoned.
An investigation was conducted here
Yesterday hy the district attorney Of
Placer county who ordered the body
exhumed District Attorney Moore
said here today Tint Mrs Hiuett ear
tied heavy insurance and that Miss
Rinehart was made The beneficiary
shortly before death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

French colony at a celebration at
chapuiteptc park today IN commem-
Grafton Of the fall ~ the iisstlle The
president also was seen during the
day in various public places and no
far a. could be- learned no prepara-
lions arc being made for his possible
departure from the capital
MANY MeNifnns Joined with the
French residents In celebrating The
holiday. Most Of the stores were
closed and he buildings IN the pfin-
cipal streets We're decorated with
French and Mexican flags
The British minister. Sir Lionel Car
den. denied that Admlrni Cradock
had come here 20 accompany .iuertn
a. Vera cfuz Admiral Cradock him
self said hif only purpose iu visiting
The capital was to seek rest and ree-
rention IL added that he wuult
ieayo FOR Vera Cruz saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
UP IN WISCONSIN


+ Milwaukee, July 1.-THE Wiscou-
sin democratic political faction made
up Of adhereuts of Thomas Vt Kear-
ney ~ Racine and Judge John c.
karel Milwaukee, and represented By
Approximately 500 delegates recon-
mended tonight by unanimous vote.
that democrats Of the state nominate
those gentlemen at the September
primary tor the nominations respee-
lively for United States senator and
governor
The platform adopted endorses the
national administration. insists upon
"a radical reduction in state taxes. ia
vors the abolition al all unnecessary
state boards and commissions aud
wherever practical, the consolidation
of those which remain; the removal
Of the state university from the do
main OF politics aud the provision at
sufficient revenue to maintain the hieh
standard of educational excellence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
ADVISORY BOARD
IS HOPE FOR
SANE BANKING
FinancierS Distrust New Cur
fency Plan Unless Politics
Can Be Eliminated From II
Entirely.

washington. July a. Bankers. mol
lHhA Too hopeful OF seeing fedora
reserve board Of eminent banker,
n,e#uHf 81 the opposition to Paul ~
Nathufk and Thomas ~ Jones. ar,
preparing Tor a struggle which the,
nope Will end IA removing any Nes-
ukt ui politics from The new banking
system.
The bankcfs place reliance on the
provision IN the new law FOR the es-
tHbffrhmeui Of "a federal advisory
council. composed of representatives.
rom each of the twelve rosery. dis
tfiftf. They have determined 10 elect
g this council the bipsesi and ablest
financiers Ina their RANKS
such men as Levi r. kue. Of phila-
delphia. A. Barton Hepburn or Frank
a. Nanderiip, Of New York James 3.
forgan. Of Chicago. ana Sol Wexler
90 New Orleans, probably will be-
chosen 10 act on the advisory eoun-
ell The council Is required by law
E" meet ht least four times Il year. "a
may call for Information from the
irdtfat reserve board aud il may
make recommendation
The growing fear that politics has
played a large part In The selection If
men FOR the federal reserve board and
may play continuously larger part
y responsible for the determination IT
the bankers 20 make the advisory
council the strongest organization pos.
sibie. n Is intended to make the eoun.
Ell as strong In force as the federal
reserve board itself.
There are many places under the
federal reserve hoard that can be con-
Nefted 10 political purposes. aud Il
this Is done and the board is suhserv-
lent 20 one man. the system will suf-
fer ana the necessity for a strong adj
tlsofy board becomes apparent
Unless the situation changes sudden
Is the probability becomes strong that
the federal reserve board viii not have
been confirmed and ready for the OPP
GRAFTON OF the new currency act by
August l.
The lines today are lust ms tightly
drawn as ever between president and
he senate over the confirmation OF
Nh Warburg and MI Jones There
has been no movement looking TO
compromise by either side, although I
.eports are current-that adminlstra-
Ion leaders. az the capital, are seek /,
nix 10 close the breach.
President Wilson today received the 4
pioNlng telegram from Scth Low /
hartman 81 the New York chamber .
y commerce.
Both officially as president Of the 4
Sew York chamber OF commerce aud I
personally / am glad YOU propose 20
contend for the confirmation Of Mr.
Narburg His pIe-pminent equip
mont the large sacrifice h. Is max
ng in order to b. ~ service To the
ouptrv at this juneture and urgent
Iecessity 81 making the currency law I.
uecessful from the start all make f
lis prompt confirmation a matter Of
npreme public Importance
Members Of the senate banking and
nrrency committee today received 4
numerous kilograms and letters from 4
III sections Of the country fayoring h
he confirmation Of Messrs Jones and
Varburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
KILLED BY REBELS

New York July - "a cablegwri
dated Mexico city July ~, signed IS
the Christian brothers and addresse
10 Brother Nefnrdus of this city, 81 g
received today which ftad
Brother director aud brother in
apcciof of Iaeatecaa shot Eleven
brothers cast INTO prison, Make pro.
test
The namo ~ the Christian bratnef
slgnod To- the Dispatch was not made
public The killings were iaid TO CON
stitutionalst troops
immediately on receipt ot ihe cable
gram ia, CHRISTIAN brothers formed q
delegation aud started Tor Wastlrs-
ton to sark'an audience tomorrow with
President Wllaou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
MISS RlNEHAIST AWAY
IN IiilK TOURING CAR

san Jose Calf, July sheriff
A. 4 langford has4a posse surround
ing the home which Miss Eva Jane
kinehart bought here few weeks
asu. Aliss Rinehart is supposed to be
en pleasure trip ia her new tour
ing ear'and the officers have been nm
shie g loeate her She filed the will
Of Mrs. bluctt, "a widow. here for pro-
bate and II MAS admitted March 6
The petition Tor probate SAYS the
estate IS worth not go exceed $500.
both women have been nurses here.
bot neither recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
CLANCY REMOVED TO
SAN QUENTIN PRISON

Leavenworth, Kan. July f4-Eu-
gene A. Clancy. labor leader Of san
Francisco, convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy. left the federal prison
here today In charge OF United
States marshal for san Quentin Calf.
where he viii complete the balance
of Sky year sentence CLANCY was
removed on the advice Of the prison
physician
Clancy was one of the Last To an
rive at the prison following the re-
cent decision Of the supreme court
OF the United States
While out on bail he had gained FOR
IS pounds in weight The physician
found his heart was lady affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Fresno, Calf July l4.-A heavy
brown woolen shlrt. water soaked.
mud-stained ana torn in shreds was
dragged ftom pnkey creek. near
North Fork, sixty miles northeast Of
Fresno today The shirt Is the one
worn hy Louis Marsoln. chief forest
Inspector Of the sierras. when he dis
appeared while making trip across
the Slerras Jane ~ Tonight forest
rangers are dynamlting the creek in
an attempt 10 raise the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Drowned IN Take NIchlaon.

Chicago, July i4--An unusually
high wave carried Miss Florence Jor-
dan and her fiance. Nathan S. Mar
tin. bathers into the lake tonight.
drowning both Four other girls Who
We're swimming nearby We're caught
IN the uudertew Of the wave and ear
ried out. but were rescued. Hundreds
Of bathers saw the two drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
EUGENE REPROVED
TOR PICKING FLOWERS

Paris July li--A story Is printed
OF an Incident which occurred on the
recent visit to Paris Of the Empress
Eugenie. widow Of Napoleon III
She was walking To- the Tuilleries
gardens. whore once stood her SPLEEN
did palace. aud picked ID flower from
the border. An attendant saw her
aud said
Picking flowers IS strictly forbid
den. ! must report YOU.
lie demande her name and ad-
dress and she answered timidly
-Eugenle The attendant was struck
IS the melancholy aspect of the aged
lady, and rclented. saying, That rs
not name However, never mind
this iNme bot do not do At again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
DIsAPP EARANCE
OF MRS. DENNIS
MAY Be SOLVED

~ heNNfNo sebNHHA SPECIAL tEtstD WISE
san Antonio Tex. July IT, solu-
ton Of the mysterious disappearance
Of Mrs. hloise Dennis and her sister.
Miss Reattite Ncims, of Atlanta, Ca,
was declared near. by Chief Of Police
Lancaster of sun Antonio TO-DAY lie
declined to dlNulee the Information
upon which he based his prediction.
The fact that Mrs. Dennis was in
san Antonio about the middle Of June
has been established. the police chief
said, and detectives are trying TO To-
cate friend ri Victor Innes. he
Portland Ia"yer, Who Is said 10 be
familiar with the customs al lnnes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Ircneb senate rnl- to Paw. nudgcl.

Paris Julf - The senate and
chamber II deputies were Ia session
thfauehaut the entire day but iu spite
~ an endeafors the senate failed 10
pass Tie budget ~ 1914 before nd.
iounmeni ~ I ! O'Clock tonight Tile
tvo houses viii meet early tomorrow
mernlng 30 vote Ia lime far President
fptncafe to- aiKn the DEGREES before
leaving FOB Russa ni nnon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
TWO NEGROES IN AUTO
KILL COLORADO WOMAN

Colorado Springs, Colo. July IT,
Mrs Daisy Antrim aged 30. was
killed tonight when struck hs an au-
tomubile in which Two negroes were
riding The body was draggel ten
blocks. then hfted into the machine
and deposited ON the street csf tracks
fifteen blocks from the scene uf the
a. dent.
The police and several witnesses
started in pursuit Of the automobile
and after an hours search several
negroes We're arrested. All but one
was released. lie Us being held by the
police and refuses 10 talk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

kichmOndI Va, July 14.-An or
der for an election on the question
ief statewide prohibition in septem-
Der. was issued BY Governor stewart
today 4 petition asking the election
was signed by G9.s3e voters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
warh on irving noat nelnNed

ilammondspoff. y =, JUN IA
Work au the Wauamakef flymg boat.
America. WAS delayed hy heavy rains
TODAY 81 thai Lieutenant Porte WAS
unable Go make the Htials ne had
planned Ito has postponed his depar
tnre Tor Newfoundland until inly 2a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

Lima. Peru. lHly 1.-THE Ameri-
can minister Benton MeMiilin ana
Foreign Minister Gazzani signed an
arbitration treaty degined TO cover all
questions which lay between the
l nlted states and Peru.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

American administrators OF the
Dominican customs have complained
that their present powers are Too
limited. Most Of the receipts. apart
from the amounts Withheld for pay
ment Of interest on the foreign debt
are said to have been So misused by
the government az to require fresh in
debtedness 10 insure its existence.
Several European powers have
made representations 10 the United
States concerning large financial in-
teresis that have suffered from con
tinuanee ~ revolutionary chaos Ia the
IlilIe Ituuhllla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
SAN DOMINGO To
Be BROUGHT To
TERMS QUICKLY
Uncle Sam May Assume Com
pIete Financial Protector
ate Over Country, So Badly
Are Revenues Managed,

Washington, July With the
transport Hancock speeding through
the Gun OF Mexico. carving marines
ana biueJackets from Vera cruz to-
ward Guantanamo. cuba, az tie first
move Ia q demonstration a. warn Haiti
an San Domingo that they must pitt
their governments Ia order, it Was ln-
ilmated in official circles today that
II actuai intervention became ueDes-
sary the United States might csfab-
fish financial trustoeshlp ii HIATT
and insist upon snlarglng the author
ny Il now exercises Ia the collection
OF Dominican custumH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
Gives Quickest and SureSt
Cure For Al Sore Iect


This Information VIII be- welcomed B., the
thousands q victims II danv fo8t torture
Don't waste time Get i AZ once $50 mat
ter how many patent medicines you have
tried IN vain this treatment which was
formerly known only To- doctors VIA az
the work Dissolve two tahlespoanfais ~
Calsf.ida com f,,ti IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

pain goes Instantly and the feet feel simply
delightful tprus AMI callouses ean p.
peeled rlghf ar blnions aching sset
saeaty smelling feet. gel immediate rellef
Sc this treatment week ard your fasf
troubles wiii he thing u the pas, Caia-
eide works through the pores and removes
he cause Get a lwtnfY .f4n cent box from
any druggist Caionlda compound prepared
only by Medical Formula ce Dayton.
Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15
nrian Commnnlcnte. pc.lrcs.

Eduardo Sober, the Dominican min
ister. IN % conference with Secretary
Bryan today, received an outline Of
the American governments desire for
restoration of order in the island
Seven hundred marines are 70 he
sent 20 Guantanamo. 10 be held in
readiness Tor "a pacification expedition
II the revolutionary troubles on the
island are not quoted soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-15

San Domingo's customs revenues
have been 50 cuftailed that II rs said
to be doubtful whether they will suf-
flee 20 meet regular charges on ace
count of the consolidated foreign debt
for which they are pledged Condi-
lions Ia Haiti ARE not much better.
and IL is said the republic may have
much trouble In meeting regular in
tercst charges on the national debt
which aecrues In the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Politics and Agriculture

Having been from one end of the state to the other recently, 1 feel satis- fled that Underwood will poll an over whelming majority" said D. M. Dickson. who sells fertilizers for Armour, and who is known as one of the most esteemed travelling salesmen resident in Birming- ham.
 'In Mobile I learned that conservative men predicted Hobson would receive only 300 votes in that county out of a probable 3300 Several counties that were said to pe strong for Hobson at the beginning of the senatorial campaign have now an un- mistakable majority for Underwood. Sev- eral friends of MT. Underwood asked me if it were true that Hobson would carry Jefferson county l replied most em- phatically 'No.' The impression seems to have gotten out in certain parts of the state that Jefferson was Hobson strong hold, but any person politically informed knows that MT. Underwood will receive a large majority here.
 "As to farming, Alabama is decidedly progressive. The farmers made great deal of money last year, and they are pre- pairing to do even better this year. The ground is in fine condition, and Provi- dence permitting, Alabama will produce more cotton, corn and hay in 1914 than in any previous year. Scientific farming state. Instead of bale of cotton to three acres, as in years gone by. it is getting to be common thing for. farmers to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Federal Reserve Banks

The cities in which the federal re. serve banks will be established will soon be announced by the organization committee, consisting of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Secretary of Agriculture Houston and Comptroller of the Currency Williams.
 Atlanta has been vigorous appli- cant for one of the reserve banks. The Georgia capital is great and grow ing city, and persons unfamiliar with conditions pertaining to the location of federal reserves took it for granted that Atlanta would be one of the favored cities just on general princi- pies, but as The Age Herald has pre- viously pointed out politics will play no part in the location of the banks, The spirit of the law will be carried out by the organization committee, and that means that the reserve bank cities will be selected on merit and merit alone.
 The federal reserve bank regions will be made up with view to serv- ing the great business and agricul- tural interests of the various sections of the country. Two of the three men constituting the organization commit tee are financiers of the first class and are recognized authorities or large business matters.
 Mr. McAdoo requested w. P. G. Harding to furnish the committed with brief setting forth his ideas as to the districts or regions for the entire country. MT. Harding classi- fies the New England states as Dis. trict No. 1; New York city, Long Island and the counties up the Hud- son as District No. 2; New Jersey Delaware and the state of Pennsyl- vania, except seven counties which