davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
LORD KITCHENER

THE RESIGNATION OF Sir John French,
Brush field marshal owing 10 his
bunder n connection with the ul-
s.cr Incident, has revived tank IN the
British empire Of chilling Lord Kitch-
enor 10 the hoad of the srmg a posi-
lion won Dry him IN BIG campaign
against Kharlum ana hlg aucoomfpl
prosecution OF the Bocr wnr Bat he
wla madc d vgcount lnstend ana sent
20 reorganize The military forces Of
India
Lord Kitchener performed lho duties
so which Doe was committed with inc
roady ability he had displayed In the
hoid. ram be was cont ~ India for
the nmc rcnaon lhot later ho wos aont.
to Egypi becmse he was NOT wanted
az home, ne WINS not wanted N Eng
innd because aoolnl influences had
mnoil weight with him with him the
ormy e paramount
Tho uHler affair has disclosed the
Tact thal thorc is great dissatisfaction
in England toward thc manner inI
which the army is ofdcered ana man
aerd Except Ia uctuai war mo sol.
der can hope to iiaa from thc ranks, |
however conspicuous hi8 services &c.
his country may b. Tho army IS tbcI
preserve of tho nriafocracy Under
such system the nrmy Is not all "ann- f
1eled foola' aa kipmg 30 excess Of
7corn for their Inofnclency Ia tha
boer war; dubbed thm but such
avtom cannot make FOR talent com
ins into its own And what inc rank
and alo are now demanding is al
.hlngo Than win permit roal talent 10
20 as nr in the army as rs merits.
'utitlo ID TO go.
Premier Asquth now n head OF the
imy takIne over the war portfolio
when ID was laid down hy colonc.
iecley who ALSO got muddled In hcIi
lister amir Asquth ls regarded as
Doe shrcwdcst politician m the om
'irc if ne ls second 20 Lloyd George
% constructive sutcsmanshp. 10 mI
probable that ho viii nuke pnother
'nc Of hs master strokes and can
dtchcnor from Empt 10 the post of'
ield marshal. which corresponds to.,
'Hr chief of staff az the army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
I'm REGIONAL BANKS.

Tho committee charged with the
duty of lomung the reHonal reserve
BANKS under the now currency Ns-
iem haa Issacd 20 ymorous doronsa Is
tho charges of partisan motives and
favored eHog
The boundaries II the reeious are
not necessarily final They can he fo-
vowed una altered hy the federal rr.
servo board whom IL comes into cNH-
once Even The locations of the rc-
ewos may Do changed
The system is not a rigid mould o.
Dee c'amped down upon ua lt win be-
ttNh'o @ me changes Of growth md
evolution d viii develop by ndapW-
tIon and invention, because of ne enc
dmNars moro aud more 60 fit ITSELF
to tho needs of the country and no.
Noe country Co g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
FROM BALLADS OF A BEACII-
COMBER.


The Hobo.
Work, Who, me2 Why should /.
when the world
Is glad to pay the Twin that It
owes?
didn't arslS to come this way
Gawd knows.
I didn't have no say. ] just was
hurled
Down in the middle O. the rotten
dump
No grift for me. Not while I can
bum
Me punk an plaster am noe rum
An pluck % gooseberry or glom
gump.
! don't want much. ! mooch the drag
An get light piece for place to
flop
An batter handouts at some swell
stop
An shoot mo snipes like amy vag.
Pay fer me rides or drill? Not me.
Not while the Eunuels, rods an
bumpers
is open 10 lbs rattlcr jumpers:
Not while the blind an she-door Pull
mans free
I spose &c keep out o. jain
l'll keep "a pluggn TIA / get the
CON
An whom the crocus gets yer your
sure gone
or mcbbe lose me holt an grease a
rail,
An when I'm croaked 'spose I'll 60
To some swell burg where beds an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering ID through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except ON prescrlp-
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they VIII do Is ten fold to the good you can pos.
slbly derive from them Halls Catafrh Cure
manufactured by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
contains no mercury. and Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system In buying Hans Catafrh
Cure be sure You get the genuine. II Is taken
Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio By h. ],
Cheney 90. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, zoe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family plls Tor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

earth, was attached TO steel cable
as rope continually burned Off.
Even though specially constructed
hard steel drills costing thousands of
dollars have been made they win only
hold their point for a few minutes, the
heat being SO intense that they soften
rapidly Different kinds Of mineral
formations brought up By the big driu
also weaken Professor Nicholson 5
claim.
IN short, the drillers Of the deep
well smile ana say they can prove the
interior of the earth is holland
mighty hot, too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
GLASS COOKING UTENSILS.

ITOUUIHI WeCnanICs.J
a New YORK glass manufacturer 49,
experimenting with the making Of
cooking utensils Of glass. Already glass
porcolators and stewards have ueen
made which, although they rest on
the flames give no evidence of crack
ing, and have proved heat-resIstmg
and nou-cXpansivc These utensils
are apparently not affected i'm amy
way by the intense heat under them
or by the contrasting temperature Of
the articles which they contain Glass
Is for many reasons superior TO either
enamel or aluminium, being affected
by none of the acids or alkalis formed
or used in cooking ana not subject TO
the insanitary cracking which is
Characteristic Of most enamel ware.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

q now appears that Villa Is hW.nr
.ha HHo of his ME nc Torrcon. ue is
hHnHhns spanords couhscating their
property ANA derIue the conWh ol
tha world % interfere with hh pru
sfIm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

NItr President Marshall has had
Persian ue made into "a waistooat
fho trouble with the vice president is
,hai he m nothing &c occupy his Bt
taulon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

Tho Massachusetts, legislature /.
working one q scheme for taxing eats
ANY smart ut can keep about two
npa ahead OF tho most active a.
.epeUr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

Boston stops her sky -serap.ng a.
The thirteenth story Boston wants
nothing tmt win threaten the dom.
mneo of t1e Bunker hul monument
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
THE Dull WIND.

Minds that have nothing to confer
Find little 90 perceive.
Wordsworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

while his army marching through
Colorado. General Kelley b. SERVING
"a siA months engagement in a CALI
fofuu prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

Mr villa auds Torreon much thc
lme sort ~ mat that orogco found 81
when hs was warning on Madero-
hard 20 cnck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

There seems no douot tbat ,5au,d
lmehot viH he enc 81 the men Who
Uili not De elected 20 the SENATE from
Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

or indirectly, for a considerable loss
Of timber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
'65eD4qocToRs
VDADVICE4
YNr Ze,gnS Bakcy- "

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptorns or diseases
are given and the answers should APP
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. NAV
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg, col
ieBe-hiWood Sts., Dayton o., enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for reply FUN
name and address must be given but only
initials or fictitious name viii be used In
my answers. The prescriptions can be filled
at any well stocked drug store ANY drug
gist can order OF wholesaler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

Long since the immense drllL
hieh is boring into the bowels Of the
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Clsreqards Going Act Appeal.

For the reason that the negroes
Of Arkansas have not raised the ques-
tion of being denied a constitutional
right, the United States Supreme
Court has declined to pass upon the
constitutonality Of the Going liquor IL
cense law. Associate Justice Wills
Vandeventer, before whom Attorneys
Morris NJ. Cohn and Joseph w. House
Jr. of Little Rock made their appllca-
ton to be granted an appeal from the
ruling of the Arkansas Supreme Court,
also ruled that the decree of the Ark
ansas court was not final because the
case was reversed and remanded 10
the Circuit Court for trial, Messrs'
Cohn and House represent the firm
Of Topf & Wright of Argenta.
Under the law an appeal could be
granted by justice Of the Supreme
Court sitting in chambers, but it is un-
derstood that after a conference last
ing for several hours with Associate
Justice Vandeventer, during which the
validity of the Going act was attacked
by the two attorneys, the jurist refus-
ed to grant an appeal to test the con
stitutionality of that law in the appli-
cation made in the case Of l.. D. Nc
Clue VS.. Topf & Wright.
The application to the United States
Supreme Court followed the refusal OF
Chief Justice e. A. McCulloch to grant
the saloon men a writ Of error to sup
port an appeal to the highest court.
The Arkansas Supreme Court held
that the law is constitutional and re-
manded the case to the Circuit Court
for new trial.
Unless the negroes Of Arkansas peti.
tion against the Going law declaring 1t
denies them a voice in deciding upon
saloon licenses, there is little proba'
bility that the United States Supreme
Court will pass upon the law.
The Arkansas Supreme Court held
that the exclusion of the negro did not
inyalidate the law, because such an eX.
clusion was within the police power"
of the legislature,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
ALL IS QUIET IN VERA CRUZ
Both Armies Marking Time While
South American Diplomats Try to
Adjust the Controversy.

Vera Cruz, Mex.-Persistent reports
continue to circulate here that General
Huerta intends to retire from the pro-
visional presidency Of Mexico on CON
dition that he be assured safe CON
duct 70 a port and be placed on board
a foreign warship,
It is declared in some Mexican cir
cles in this city that General Huerta
was ready to resign a week ago, but
was prevented by internal dIssensions
in his cabinet.
The resignation Of Jose Lopez Por.
tlllo y Rojas, the foreign minister
coupled with reports that there Is a
growing undercurrent Of feeling in
Mexico City against the Huerta gov
ernment is interpreted here as fore
shadowing a change In the situation
In the Federal capital,
Close observers here Of the govern
ment situation believe Senor Portillo's
resignation may clear the way even
tually for the appointment OF a foreign
minister, who, under the Mexican con-
stitution, could succeed General lluer'
Ia as president When Venustiano
Carranza declined to treat with Cen
eral Huerta, he might consent to en-
ter into negotiations with his success.
sor and thus facilitate mediation,
Continued rebel successes IN the
north and the outcome Of the attack
on Tampioo may bring about rapid
change in Mexico City,
While the Federal capital is report
ed quiet, refugees arriving here from
the seat of government declare the
populOeo there 10 beginning to learn
that General Huerta had been deGeivs
ing the people all the time by issuing
false reports Of Federal successes over
the Constitutlonalists,
News OF the peaceful way IN which
the Americans are occupying Vera
Cruz, Il Ia said has spread to the capt.
tal and has convinced MeSleans there
that the American invasion OF the port
IN not for conquest or aggression, Fli.
gItIyes declare the capitals inhabitants
fear the coming Of Francisco villa
more than that Of the American troops
After saturdays acute alarm oil r.
quiet here now strict orders were
issued from headquarters for the
American soldiers and marines In
Vera cruz and Vicinity to remain In
the same positions and not 70 advance
or TO bring on an encounter with the
MeXieane,
During the alarm at the water.
works at El TEAR detachmentH OF ma.
rInee and bluoIOekets were prepared
for immediate landing, Field guns
were put into readiness for convey
anee ashore, but at the last moment
the fact that there was no need for
assistance from the fleet, all orders
were cancelled
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
MEMPHIS WORKING
FOR NEXT REUNION
ARKANSAS VETERANS DELEGA-
TIoN WILL VOTE soLIoLY
FOR THE BLUFF CITY,
VETERANS IN JACKSONVILLE
Two Trains Loads From Arkansas
Reach Florida Capital-Great
Week for the Boys in Gray

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Jacksonville, Fla.-SurviYors VINO
wore the gray in the war between the
states gathered by the thousands in
Jacksonville this week for the twenty
fourth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans.
Housed in the tents Of Camp Kirby
Smith, the veterans recalled again the
stories Of Chickamauga and Mission
ary Ridge, of Gettysburg and the VIII
derness and many other battlefields.
The Confederate Southern Memorial
Association met Thursday afternoon
and the Sons Of Confederate Veterans
held their first meeting Tuesday night
Park Trammel, governor Of Florida,
and Van c. Swearingen, mayor OF
jacksonville formally welcomed the
veterans at their first meeting Wed
nesday. The reunion will continue
until Friday.
Alabama's division Of the veterans
returned to the state of Ohio Wednes-
day night battle flag, which was cap
tured from one Of Ohio's regiments in
the historic conflict, Governor Cox Of
Ohio accepted the colors, one Of the
largest delegations came from Mem
phis, Tenn. The latter city is seeking
the 1915 meeting Of the eyeterans
Three special trains from Arkansas
reached Jacksonville Tuesday morn
ing, The Cotton Belt special was the
first, with more than 800 passengers
Many Of them were from Pine Bluff,
Camden, Fordyce and TeXarkana
Major General John N, Gibbons Of
BauXite commander Of the Arkansas
division; Colonel j, Kellogg Of Little"
Rock, General Benjamin Holmes OF
Fordyce, Col. G. w. Bruce Of Conway
and General f. T. Sheppard of Nash
vile arrived Tuesday and were met
at the Arkansas headquarters by sew
eral hundred Arkansans General Glib
bons Colonel Bruce, Dr., George and
Colonel Polk Fancher Of Berryyllle,
and practically all the Arkansas dele
cation will vote for Memphis for the
next reunion. Captain Cad Hanks,
who Is well known in Arkansas, Is now
living at Germantown, Tenn, arrived
Tuesday night and Is working for
Memphis.
Judge c. A. Sharpe and T. NJ, Sharpe
Of Piedmont Ala, met their brother
w, D, sharpe Of Winslow, Washing
ton county for the first time in 80
years, Judge Sharpe Is the father OF
Claude Sharpe of Little Rock and C.
c. Sharpe Of Danville, Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Birds Are Farmers, Friends.

The Y. S. Department OF Agricul'
ture, which is making a campaign in
Arkansas as well as throughout the
South especially, against the killing
Of insectiyorous birds, announces that
the insect pests are destroying annual
ly $SOO,OOO,0OO Of the farm products Of
this country.
Birds are considered enemies Of in
sect life" says Federal Game Warden
r. v Visart "our Congressman are
being flooded with letters from men
who care nothing for the agricultural
interests, but are willing to sacrifice
the interests Of our farmers that they
may be permitted to slaughter the wild
l!fe at will, simply to satisfy their de-
sire to kin, asking that the appropria'
ton for the protection OF birds be not
allowed.
1T is safe to say that not a letter
from farmer Of this country has ever
been written opposing such an appro'
priation, but on the other hand, the
farmer who is posted as to the value
Of birds are posting their farms
against the killing of such birds,
IT would be Il blow TO the agricul'
tural interests Of this country should
Congress cut off the small appropria'
ton offered for the protection Of bird
life,
m the federal government can eXer.
else jurisdiction over harmful mi.
grants for the benefit Of the public in
general then In legal principle II can
also exercise the same jurisdiction
over beneficial migrants for the bene.
flt OF the farmer
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
KILLED FATHER he LOVED
Millionaire Starch Manufacturer Slain
BY His Insane Son.

New York.-iIlram Duryea, aged 81
years, retired millionaire starch manu-
facturer and Ciyll War veteran, waH
shot and killed Tuesday at his home In
the Ray Ridge section Of Brooklyn by
his son, Chester DuryeN, 43 years Of
age, The tragedy occurred on the
porch at the rear Of the Duryea home,
In cell in Brooklyn police sta
tlon Chester Duryea talked incoherent
ly Of the events leading up to the.
shooting and gave evidences OF being
insane, lie said he shot his father
when he received spiritual message
from George Washington" In n calm.
or tone he added;
81 was the best friend my father had
and he was my best friend, loved
him dearly, II he were here now he'
could explain the whole matter, real.
ly don't know why shot him, had
made up my mlnd before shooting
father that M soon M M he was dead
! would turn the automatic pistol upon
myself and end my own life, / fully
intended doing that while was fir
ing at my father After II was over,
though an impulse came over me and
! decided not 10 kin myself, Wish
] had carried out my intention"
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
THREE WERE HELD
FOR THE 'HOLD-UP'
ROCK ISLAND MESSENGER AND
ALLEGED AccoMPLlcEs ARE
BOUND OVER.
BONDS IN SUM OF $500
It Is Claimed That VIM. Airing Con-
fessed That Robbery Was a
"Frame-up" by Three Men.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-William II. Airing,
United States Express messenger, w.
w. C"Smoky'D Dunn, a former conduc.
tor on the Rock Island, and Homer
Heard, son Of prominent Little Rock
attorney, have been bound over to the
federal grand jury here by U. S. Com.
missioner W. S. Allen, on a charge of
robbing the U. S. Express car on the
Rock Island near Haskell, April 8. The
grand jury meets October 20. In the
meantime the men are out on $4,000
bond.
Airing made confession in Mem
phis in the office of Supt. r. M. Far,
Der, duplicating Dunn and Heard in
the robbery, which he says was plan.
ned two months before It was com
mitted According to his story, the
night Of the robbery Dunn and Heard
got into his car, and after taking the
money in the lock.sack, about S1,500,
by agreement, Airing was locked in a
trunk from which he was rescued af-
ter he reached Little Rock.
About a week after the alleged
hold-up, in thrilling story about 'how
it feels to gaze into a bandits gun"
Airing said:
"The first sensation was that my
hair seemed to rise right up from my
head, and my scalp tighten over my
skull, For few seconds stood trans.
fixed gazing at the gun, which in 1t.
self spelled obedience and which seem.
ed more than anxious to carry out the
threat Of the man behind IT"
In the confession made by Airing
May I, he said that he was given $4OO
as his part Of the loot, which amounted
to $1,5O0
Homer Heard denies all knowledge
Of the crime, and is relying upon an
alibi for his defense, Evidence was
offered to show that he was in Little
Rock and Argenta the day OF the
robbery and the day following,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
John De Millions Tainted,

Waehington-fhe Senate put into
the agricultural appropriation bill a
provision that none Of the funds pro
ylded for farm denomination and cot
ton boil weeyil work should be used In
connection with contributions by the
General Education Board The Gen
oral Education Board was endowed
with H2OOO,OOO by John y, Rookefol
Ter ana has contributed tg5O,OOO annu.
ally TO help pay the salaries OF govern
meht employees engaged IN farm do
mohslratlon and boil weeyIl work,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
villa Removes a Governor.

EI rOeo, Tey,= General Manuel Chae
has been removed aa ConslItutiohallst
governor OF Chihuahua by General vii
la' Il Is said Chao was In a plot 10
overthrow villa as general in chief.
Trinidad Rodriguez has been named
governor and General Chao has been
ordered to report TO the front beyond
ToTeon for active service In the field
sllyeslfo TorfaSas, who has been SEQ.
fetary OF state for chihuahua and n
close friend Of thao, also was removed
ohd'hOs beer, succeeded by Lab0nstOdt
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
stock Yards Conference,

Governor Hays accepted an invita-
ton TO address the meeting OF live
stock men at the Chamber Of Com
meree Wednesday, May 6, when the
matter Of organizing the Little Rock
Independent stoclt Yards VIII be con
eldercd, Mayor Taylor also will make
an address and John II, Page, commits
eioner Of mines, manufactures and
agriculture has agreed 10 speak on
the Importance OF the live stock In
duatry IN Arkansas,
AdyIcce being received almost daily
now indicate that aeyerS hundred
business men, stock raisers and bank
ere will be in Little Rock for the meet
ing,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09

Agricultural Commissioner Page re
ports that there II very considerable
shortage Of cotton seed throughout the
state This is Ascribed TO the fact
that excessive moisture last season
reduced the terminating qualities Of
the seed rendering II very inferior.
Mr. Page mas located two thousand
bushels Of good seed, and those who
desire to secure a supply will be given
the information upon application,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Peace ENJOYS at Niagara;
Canada as Neutral Ground;
rstMeeting CalledMay Is
CARRANZA MAY
AGREE TO TERMS
DIPLOMATS LEAVE WAY OPEN
FOR REBEL cHIEFTAIN TO
ENTER NEGOTIATIONS,


Torreon, MeX,-The answer OF
Z" General Villa to request from Fed
eral General Mas, in command OF
. the Saltillo garrison, that Villa
join the Federals in avenging the
. American occupation of Vera cruz
" was delivered to the Federal mes
sengers.
General villa refused absolutely
" to ally himself or his men with
the Federals. He declared that the
Huertstas had provoked foreign
. Intervention for their own ends
General Mas letter to Villa an
. nounced that in addition to OBJ
tanning Vera Cruz the port OF Sa'
lima Cruz had been seized by the
United States forces on Aprn 25'
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
Trades Excursion Great Success,

The three days excursion Of Little
Rock merchants and manufacturers,
through Southeast Arkansas last week,
was a great success, Many cities and
towns were visited and at every point
the oxcurslonslsts we're royalty en-.
tcrtaincd, Schools, civic ana CONNER
cal organizations, and officials every
where turned out to meet them, Gov,
Hays and Mayor Taylor accompanied
the party and made speeches at the
yArIoue stops.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
lnierurban nonds Approved.

At a special meeting Of the city
council Thursday afternoon another
step forward was taken IN the Pine
Bluff intefurban. The $4,000 surety
bonds made in the southern Trust Co..
by the lntorcty Terminal Go, and the
Little Rock and Pine Bluff Traction
Goa were approved The companies
formally accepted the ordinances pass.
cd January 20, announcing that their
plans have progressed 80 far that they
will begin actual construction In the
very near future
The Harrison times., 1914-05-09
President WIlson to GOV, HAYS

Acknowledging Gov, Hays offer Of u
full brigade Of troops for Mexico
should they be needed, President vii.
son wrote as fol0wsI
"My Dear Governors ! warmly MP.
procate your kind telegram OF Aprll
%, and am bringing II TO the otten.
ton Of the secretary OF war, You may
bo sure that we will bear IN mind your
generous offer, although still hope
and pray there will be no necessary TO
call for volunteers Cordially and sin.
etrply yours, Woodrow Wilson"