davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
STAR SPANGLED
BANNER FESTIVAL
EVENT OF WEEK
Big Celebration in Baltimore
Will Commemorate Birth Of
National Anthem and De-
Tense Of Fort McHeny,

Baltimore. sept. G.---Thc festival ar.
ranged for the celebration here Of the
centennial NJ the birth OF the national
anthem. The Star-spangled Banner,
and the successful defense OF Balfi-
mere at North Point and Fort Nc
Henry, which were final battles which
preceded the treaty Of Client, will be
gin tomorrow. The celebration will
|ctntinue a full week. during which, In
addition 10 the two historical events
commcmorated century OF progress
win be reviewed. The celebration viii
represent an outlay Of 100000
Historic Fort McIlenry. abapdoned
as an army post by the federal gov
eminent. has been through the activ-
tiles OF the centennial commission.
turned over to the city TO be used as
a public park. Congress recently APP
pfopriated $4,000 for the erection on
the reservation OF monument 20
Francis Scott Key, author Of the Star
spangIcd Banner"
Great Naval show.
During the week there will be ma
val show which will include almost
every type Of vessel from the frigste
Constellation, launched al Baltimore
In i7ti. TO the uper-dreadnaught
Florida.
Two Of the athletic events of the
year, the track and field champions
ships OF the Amateur Athletic union,
and the Middle states regatta, will be
held during the week Land and wa
ter carnlvais. military and Industrial
pafades. historical and fraternal so
ciely pagcants. municipal floral auto
mobile displays, colonial lawn parties.
tournaments. reproduction In fire.
works OF the bombardment Of Fort
MeHenry. patriotic meetings. dcdica-
tlons of monuments and tablets and
other events Will be part OF the pro-
gram.
Through the state department at
Washington foreign nations we're in
ylted 60 participate in the ceremonies
While the war In Europe Will prevent
the countries involved taking part,
practically all of the neutral powers
have slgnifIed their Intention Of being
represented
Many GOVERNORS To Attend.
The governors Of thirty states and
the mayors Of fifty cities have named
delegates To attend the celebration.
Among the governors expect TO come
tn Baltimore are David !. Walsh. Of
Massachusetts: Simeon l.. Baldwin, OF
Connecticut John X. Turner. Of
Pennsylvania: Henry {. Stuart. OF
Virginia: Charles II, Miller, Of Della
ware; Cole l. Bieasc. of South Caro-
lima; Elliott ". Major OF Missouri;
Edward +. Dunno. Of Illinois and
Joseph M. Carey. OF Wyoming. Gov
efnor Martin n. Glynn OF New York
will be represented hy Adjulant GEN
eral Henry y. Hamilton and six menu
hers of the cabinet, members OF the
diplomatic corps. and visiting army
naval officers Will be the guests OF
honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
PLUMBERS UNION WILL
HOLD DANCE TONIGHT

Plumbers Union Ma. AZ will hold
It's annual dance tonight al the Ma
sonic temple The grand march viii
be started at o'clock and dancing
sill 80 on until after midnight. The
Booster orchestra Of ave pieces viii
furnish the music. Admission viii he
free ~ ladies'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
COAL WILL NOT
ADVANCE HERE
IN SPITE OF WAR
President Of Albuquerque and
Geffilios Goal Company
Makes Statement Nav
Mexico Field to Profit,


With the more OF less general raise
in prices. charged to the European
war, the price Of coal Will not adj
vance here this winter. George \.
Kaseman. president Of the Alhuquer-
que 4 Cefrilios Coal Co, made this
statement Yesterday.
This faet is in spite Of the expect
ed increased demand for fuel due to
the war The coal business Of New
Mexico will benefit Indirectly accord
ing TO Mr.. kascnan. The Mexican
demand partly supplied by Wales
VIII turn TO the United states, II
Italy is not Involved the United States
probably viii find another market
there. That demand, however viii
draw upon the PENNSYLVANIA fields,
and the east in consequence viii buy
from the west That II where New
Mexico Viii come in,
Copper Business Hurt.
The severe blow TO copper mining
has injured the coal business some-
what, MIR. kaseman said That will
be only temporary. about one-half OF
the copper output Of America Is ex-
ported. The Chino company from
working a force twents-four hours
daily for seven DAYS = week has cut
down operations TO working ten
hours for few DAYS a week, accord
ing % i report received here.
However the mines az Madrid,
owned ~ The Albuquerque a cerril-
los company. have been running at
fun capacity At the close Of last
month 80 men we're on the pay roll.
A forward step VIII be accomplish
ed BY establishing an export business
in the opinion Of Mi. knseman Nhen
the war is over the United States VIII
he called upon a continue shipping
coal during the reconstruction PERIOD.
Perhaps the exporting will be estap-
lished 50 IL The close that TINS couh-
try VIII retain part permanently ne
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

~ address was made by the German
officer from the deck Of the military
boat alongside He told them that
dcfenseiess prisoners would be treat
ed with respect and that letters might
be exchanged between them and their
families. We tfached Rotterdam az
4;S0 o'clock that day
"'Hotels In Rotterdam were filled
With refugees The main invasion
was at the Holland line Of
fees. Americans taking any class
ticket available in order TO depart for
home They were particularly solicit
Gus Of the welfare of Americans.
Even the captains gave up their
rooms 20 Americans.
There were many sealpers and
some We're reaping fortunes. | wit
messed the sale Of a room that costs
s210 for $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

saddle horses. 'rrimbls'. Red barn

POUND SALE On Monday. the IN
day Of September. 1914 AZ 10 o'clock
Il. M In front Of the city ian on North
Second street | VIII sell one bay
mare about 10 years cid. weighing
about $50 pounds al four feet white.
white star on forehead. branded on
left hip.
THOMAS MeMff1IN.
tlts Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

a special song service. free 10 the
general public. will he given at the
church next Sunday
night. the lath. at o'clock The pro-
gram follows.
organ Prclude~-"Adagio' ca minor
sUnatal ....s.l..... Andrews
t. stanley Sedcr.
Anthem Adcste fidelis. with So
prane seso. tenor, bass and alto
duets and trios tNoveilo arrange
ment ...s....t..ssss run Choir
organ Offertory-" Andante@ .,.ss..
............. ... Rheinberger
Il. Stanley Sedcr
lie Shall Feed His Flocks. from
iiandels oratorlo. The Messiah"
Part | Mrs. c. A. Foreman, con
lralto
Part II Kathryn Grimmer-I bailey
soprano
Piano Solo Meditation Morrison
Paula Postel
soprano Solo-~"1'hc Lord IL My
Ada rierce-Ninn.
Pipe organ Sulo-~llymn Improvisa-
tion. by the performer +. stanley
Seder
Anthem--"Hark. Hank My soul ..
..........,...s ... shelley
ifuti Choir.
enSti,s;. Z. Allegro sys :S; brio. = .....
.... ..s... Rogers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

Watch the NIicheI5ach 25-cenl
taxi line grow. \ new car. latest
model taxi. Is on the way. Daily re-
ccipfs, at the reduced price, are lara-
err than formerly when the fare was
80 cents. On top Of that, Mr. Michel
bach will shortly inaligtirate a plan
that will fairly set the city ON its ears.
Watch for the news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
NOTICE.

The Mountain States Telephone 4
Telegraph co. directory goes TO press
September 10th. All those wishing
telephones or changes. please call at
office not later than the >th
J. u. REYNOLDS.
District Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

HeFpotn. pdinunks papcrink. lftbJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING a. Co. Phone IL.
That good peach Ice cream at
Fees candy store
The council viii not meet tonight
owing @ the day being a holiday II
VIII meet tomorrow night
T. l.. Williamson. manager Of the
Fred Harvey eurio department. has
fone 20 Newton. Kan. on account Of
the scrlans Illness Of his mother.
General Manager G. w kouna of
the Santa Re railway. With head
quarters a. Topeka. Kan. was a pas
srneer On SAINTS Fe train No. ! last
night on the way 10 Los Angeles.
4 regular meeting Of Mineral
Lodge No. 4, Knights Of PythIas will
be held ~ ! o'clock tonight. There
Will be work in the rank Of esquire,
All members are requested 10 attend.
Visiting knights are welcome.
Ralph G. Ely. republican state
chairman. aud Mrs. Ely spent ycster-
day In the city. Mr.. ely came from
santa re. where the republican head
uuarlerF have ieen opened. and Mrs.
Ely from their home In Demlng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
4. nrooks.

\, u. Brooks.
Funeral services for A. +. Brooks,
who died saturday,. are 70 be held at
$3.50 o'clock thss morning at. G. t.
French's chapel The Rev Horace
Strong with officiase Burial will be
in Falrview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07
SANTA r DINER
IS BROKEN INTO
\ SECOND TIME
Man Cuts Through VentiIator
Of Limited as He Did Pre-
viousIy, Gets Meal and
Money and Leaves.

The deluxe hobo, who last Friday
night hroke into the dining car of the
Santa Fe's westhound California lint
tied. running az sixiy-inlle rate. re-
peatcd the trick Saturday night.
This time the chef and his assist
ants Of the limited which arrived
visit OF the hobo with epicurean
tastes was discovered by the crew
north Of Las Vegas. He left the car
evidently at Ration. Where he board
ed Il Is matter for conjecture lie
might have got on NJ La Junta, or at
Tyrone. where the train slowed, The
latter Is more probable. since the
hobo who visited the No. which ar
rived here Saturday morning left Il
at Tyrone All traces left by him in
dicate that II was the same man who
paid both visits.
Misses Two Watches.
a diamond ring about 81 In money
and a razor all missing. gave ample
proof of the night caller 20 the chef
and his helpers. AS he did the night
before, the man partook OF hearty
meal In the kitchen OF the car.
He overlooked two gold watches
land pocketbook containing $40.
They were In the closet into which lie
broke A cleaver was broken In open
Ing the closet. The man evidently was
not leisurey IN his search. The
Ipocketbook was taken from one
trousers pocket and placed in another.
Apparently II had not been opened.
or IL II was. the bills escaped the
mans eyes.
The manner Of entrance into the
car was identical with that reported
the day before. Holding to the top
of the car, the man cut through the
screen Of the iransom over the kitch-
en-. Then reaching inside he turned
the screws holding the frame in place
and pulled it out.
To Put Guard IN Car.
Two partitions separate the kitchen
from the sleeping quarters OF the
crew and that fact with the noise OF
the rapidly running train left the in
truder safe from detection as far as
noise he made was concerned.
Railway authorities telegraphed the
limited due here this morning TO place
a Waterman in the dining car and II
the man makes another attempt he
probably will he caught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-07

Herboth. pain,inE. papering. 1881,
MISUNDERSTANDING a. Co. Phone IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 7 . RIA
CLAIMS 100000 FOR
LOSS OF HIS BEARD
Case of Louisiana Lawyer, Forcibly
Deprived Of Hirsute Adornment,
Before U. S. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, March l9-What is
the value of beard? That is the
question which tho justices of the
supreme court have been asked to de-
termine.
The case in point is that of L. A,
O sullivan, prominent Louisiana
lawyer, aged 50, who placed value
on 500 900 on growth of his
beard. O'Sullivan, who formerly was
district attorney, state senator and
city attorney of New Orleans, claims
that he was forcibly deprived Of his
hirsute adornment on election day in
November, 1908, On that day. he as
serts, Paul Felix, a justice of the
peace IN the parish of Jefferson, La,
and William w. Stiles, deputy
sheriff. conspirod to prevent several
persons from voting. O'Sullivan
claims he went to the polls to advise
about the conduct Of the election, He
asserts that number of men imported
to the election place by Felix seized
him and tied his arms TO his sides.
Then, he claims. Stiles seized his beard
and. with pair of shears, cut If off
In the scufflc, o Sullivan released one
OF his hands, which was cut on the
scissors. In consequence of the i'll.
treatment and humiliation, thus suf.
fered, O'Sunivan brought suit in 1911
for $4,000 damages under the federal
civil rights act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

joicing, because the opportunity had been
afforded by the American people OF adopt
ing his theories. 1t is more than that
this year-lt Is the greatest jubilee in the
history of Democracy, because. for the
most part. these principles have been vi
talized into law and the country gives
generous recognition to the great dement's
that are uCcruing 10 the people
II was after midnight before the ad-
dress OF Senator Robinson. who was the
last speaker, was concluded.
Secretary Bryan celebrated his hlty-
fourth birthday anniversary today, re-
ceiving congratulations OF colleagues and
friends He had expected to celebrate the
event by signing peace treaties with Bra :
ZiI, Argentina and Chile, but the conven-
tions were not prepared in time.
President Wilson wrote Secretary Bry-
an 81 birthday letter which was not made
public. but was described by OFFICIALS as
being one OF warm congratulatlon.
The secretarys anniversary was cole
brated on q scale quite unusual III the
capital One of the features OF the day
was a little smoker given by the secre-
tary TO his many friends among the news
paper men whose duties bring them into
close daily association with the secretary
of state, Mr.. Bryan gave his guests this
thought from james Russell Lowell to
carry back TO their WORK:
"Get but the truth once uttered. and III
is like a star new born, that drops into
It's place. and which, once clrcllng In its
placid round not all the tumult OF the
earth can shake
Later In the afternoon the secretary and
Mrs. Bryan gave a reception TO officials
and employees Of the department of state
and tAe ladies of their families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
HEARINGS BEGIN IN
QUAKER OATS SUIT
United States Attorney James II. Will
kerson Outlines Case of the Gov
eminent

CHICAGO, March 19.-Hearings in
the government S antitrust suit against
the Quaker Oats company and the Great
Western Cereal company began here to-
day. Evidence was taken before Miss
Kate S. Holmes, special examiner.
"The government charges, said
James II. Wilkerson, United States at
torney, "that the defendants are in a
conspiracy to monopolize the oatmeal
business Of the country. Tt seeks the
dissolution of the company and asks
that it be epjoined from Interstate COM
merce until the dissolution is complete.
"Prior to 1s91,' said Mr.. Wilker-
son. s.there were eleven principal oat-
meal plants in the country, situated in
Ohio. Illinois and Iowa. They were
members of pool known as the Con-
solidated Oatmeal company. After the
passage Of the trust act they were
merged into the American Cereal COM
panV. which, IN 1902, was taken over
bv the Quaker Oats company.
'HThe Independents organized into the
Great Western Cereal company IN
1901. A price~fixing agreement was
made between the two companies. The
government charges that, IN 1911, JOY
Morton wrecked the Great Western
company and sold all It's plants that
were making money to the Quaker
Oats company.
Joy Morton. H. P. Crowell, Robert
Stuart, James II. Douglass, John Fl.
Stuart, A. Stanford White and John
Weling arc individual defendants in the
suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
INDEPENDENCE DAY
WANTED BY WOMEN

NEW YORK, March 1e.-The Na,iona
Woman Suffrage association appealed I,
President Wilson today TO establish tn,
hcst Saturday In May OF each year al
'Woman's Independence day" On be
half OF the executive board OF the asso
ciation. President Anna Howard Shaw
has addressed 10 President Wilson TIN
following letter.
The agitation for the political en-
franchisement OF women has been
carried forward without faltering for
nearly three-score and ten years.
along disnined and constitutional
lines.
year after year one nation after an
other has recognized the Justice of
thls democratic demand for self-gov-
citizens equal political rights with
men and, in our own country. at the
next general election. women Will vote
In ten states and one territory.
Amendments to state constitutions
least five states will be voted on at
the same election, and six or more
additional states In 1915, while in cy-
cry state demands are being made on
the national congress TO so amend the
national constitution as to forbid the
states from disfranchsing United
states citizens on account OF sex.
Recognizing that the cause OF wom-
problem, but that II has entered the
field OF practical politics and that its
speedy solution Is OF vital Importance
TO the country, the National Woman
Suffrage association has set apart the
first Saturday OF May for Il great pub
lie demonstration throughout the ma
tion for the purpose of setting forth
the just claim Of women TO political
freedom, to arouse such a spirit of
patriotic devotion In the hearts OF all
mothers that 1t may burn with a
quenchless flame IN the lives OF their
children.
In this spirit of loyalty TO q true
democracy. Mr.. President the eXecu-
tive board Of the National Woman
Suffrage association appeals to you. In
your official capacity as president OF
the United States, to set apart the
first Saturday In May. TO be known
as Woman's Independence day, in
recognition Of the loyalty of American
women TO the spirit and claims of
1776. that the founda tion OF all just
governments rests on the consent OF
the governed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
ALICE EXISTENCE
OF CORRUPTION FUND
Supporters of Hughes Bill
Accuse Prison Contractors
of Illegal Lobbying.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-Allegations
that fund of $4,000 had been raised in
the interest of prison contractors TO de-
feat the Hughes bill TO regulate and re-
strict the Interstate transportation Of con-
vict-made goods, will be investigated to-
morrow by the senate lobby committee.
While hearings on the Hughes bill were
In progress today before the interstate
commerce committee. Senator Overman
chairman of the lobby committee, was In
formed by Senator Hughes that state
ments had been circulated to the effect
that financial campaign against the
measure was In progress. II was said
declarations had been made that s5o'ooo
fund TO fight the bill had been raised,
following the Introduction OF the meas
ure last summer.
Two subpenas were Issued by Senator
Overman's order tonight. One was Tor
Edward Boyle, II ChlcaEo attorney, Tor
ence of Charities and Corrections. who
also has represented IN the capacity oil
counsel prison contracting firms. AZ
recent hearing before the labor committee
In prison reform work, but that he also
was In the employ OF Chicago SHIRT
manufacturing firm, one of the largest
prison contracting firms In the country
Boyle is now In Washington, and has
attended the hearings on the Hughes
bill
Dr. L. stage Whiten of the New York
prison reform commission and chairman
OF the National Conference on Prison
Labor. who is a stanch supporter OF
the Hughes bill, also has been summoned
TO tell what he has heard to support
charges that an organized lobby is at
work against the bill,
Champions OF the pending legislation
assert that for twenty-siX years similar
bills have been blocked In congress. They
say the present situation Is similar TO
that which existed in 1900. when an or
ganized lobby worked against bill T"
prohibit the transportation OF prison
made goods.
The bill had passed the house, accord
ing to informa ton given the committee.
then wardens OF several penitentiaries
met in Washington and organized
movement to defeat II, 4 fund OF more
than $4,000 was contributed by prison con,
tractors. $4,000 of which was paid counsel
for the warden's committee, The Dill
never was reported from the senate COM
mittee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

the congressional committee OF the Ma
tionai American Woman Suffrage ASSOC
ciatton. Issued II statement tonight claim
Ing the ma joritN vote as . victory
For tho first time III fifty years" she
said. the women of America demon
strated their impression upon the United
States senate. II is sign OF the times
and II portends that all womanhood In
this country Will be emancpatod within
this generation
a statement issued by Miss Alice Paul,
chairman OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, regretted that the
Democratic leaders IN charge of the suf-
frage amendment In the senate allowed
that measure to be wrecked for the time
being BY forcing II TO a premature vote"
Miss Paul added that the union hoped
that In the TWO or three months remain
ing before the session closes, congress
would reconsider It's action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
PAID $S7,O75 FOR
BOOKS WORTH $4O79

BOSTON, March 19.-After Mrs. f. T..
Rogers OF this city had testified at the
so-called de luxe book trial In the superior
court today that she paid Glen +. Farmer
Samuel Rosenfeld and James P. Clark
sS7. .075 for 1000 volumes. Frederick NJ.
Hopkins OF Yonkers. n. Y, vino claimed
to be an expert. declared that the ma arket
value OF the books was S40I9.
Mrs. Rogers said she bought the books.
not to read, but to hold for an increased
price, which the defendants had assured
her she would be able TO obtain within
u few months. because the books were
going out OF print
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
RECEIVERS DAMAGES
FROM FAIR BOARD

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 19.-Mrs.
Irene Morrison was today given $4,000
members Of the state fair board OF 1910
for injuries suffered when Archie Hoxey's
aeroplane fell into the crowd In front Of
the grandstand.
The jury, In a special verdict. found the
defenda nts guilty of negligence in allow
ing the flight to start on the race track.
The defendants we're Grant [. Fisher,
c, II, Everett George Wylie George Nc
Kerrow and Edward Nordmnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further iniorna llon.l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of George Is. Greenwood, de-
ceased. 49,
Creditors Will present claims With
vouchers to the undersigned at the office
of Halvorson Il Pratt. 3n3 Colonel Hudson
building. Ogden CITY, Utah. on or before
the md dan OF January. y. D. 1915.
IDA P. GREENWOOD.
Administrative OF the estate OF George i.
Greenwood. deceased.
IIalderson IL Pratt, attorneys for ad-
mInistratrix. oS2l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
SCHOONER GOES DOWN:
ENTIRE CREW BROWNS

BREMEN. Germany, Mareh l9,-An un-
identified three masted schooner was
sunk and her crew drowned through
collision last night In the North sen with
the North GermanLloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.