davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

A child labor exhibit of pictures
will be shown at the Stryker Library
next week, and may be seen at any
of the hours that the library is open.
The St. Andrews Episcopal
Church will hold their annual
Christmas Sale of homemade
pies, cakes, candy and fancy articles
on November II and 10.
The young people of St. Andrews
Parish will hold their annual
Halloween Masquerade and Social
in St. Andrews Hall, on Thursday
evening of this week October 20.
Doors open at 8 o'clock. Grand
March at $50.
St. Vincent's Guild of Acolytes will
hold a private masquerade dance
in st. Andrews Hall, this city, on
Saturday evening, October 31st.
The committee in charge comprises
Albert Holcombe, Leon Sutterley,
T. Bradford Thorne, John z. Ennis,
and S. R. Huselton.
The degree team of LEM Lenape
Lodge, |. 0. 0. F., of this city,
will go to Pennington this evening
to attend a big gathering of Odd
Fellows. A special train will leave
here at 7.80, returning after the
meeting is over. More than sixty
candidates are awaiting initiation.
Mayor Samuel E. Morse issued
proclamation today setting aside
Monday evening, November 2 as
the official date for the local
Halloween celebration. This action
was taken after consideration of a
petition signed by most of the
merchants of the city, asking that
either Friday or Monday evening
be named, on account of the inter-
ference with business on Saturday
evening. On account of the political
meeting and parade on Friday
evening the Mayor thought it best
to name Monday evening.
, The section of Coryell Street be-
tween Union and the canal feeder
looks like a construction camp this
week. Several of the properties
had drains from their kitchen sinks
connecting with larger drain run
ming into the canal feeder, but a
notice from the board of health to
abate the nuisance has necessitated
the digging of cesspools, and most
of the dirt had to be removed to
the street, preparatory to hauling
away. Rocks and >boothers were
encountered in the digging, but at
a depth of five or six feet a fine
grade of building sand was uncover
ed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

Reuben M. Hartman, 1T North
Main Street, for many years a
merchant of this city, and veteran
of the Civil War, created con-
sternation among his friends on
Thursday by announcing that he
was going to visit his grandmother,
at Crosswicks. After allowing
them to figure the aged lady's
years at anything from one hundred
up, Mr.. Hartman enlightened them.
His grandfather married the second
time, and his wife, Mrs. Amelia
Maps, ga years of age, survives.
Mr.. Hartman usually visits his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

Socialist Party
James w. Alexander.
National Prohibition Party
Nicholas H. Barrett
Socialist Labor Party
Thomas Phillips
Progressive
j. Wiggans Thorn
!.
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE
FIRST WARD
For Council
George Banchoff D
Michael Murray r
SECOND WARD
For Common Council
Gardner j. Fisher D
Samuel Percy R
For Justice of the Peace
Edward Probasco r
For Constables
Harry Daniels r
Israel Huselton D
Cyrenas Slack D
Concluded on fifth page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

step-grandmother once year, and
she was able to enjoy his visit this
year, as we'll, her health being good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
GOETHALS MAY REMAIN
HEAD OF CANAL ZONE

Panama. Jan Friends ot Col
George ". Goethals have strongly adj
vised him against acceptance of the
most of commissioner Of police AT New
York. rendered the canal builder py
Mayor Mitchell. It Is believed that
their views have had great weight
with him.
Colonel Goethals today reiterated
that he uld not accept the post un-
iii after ,he completion and the sue
cessful operation Of the canal Even
If ni The other conditions, which he
has imposed. were complied with. 1t
Is said this would Keep him on the
isthmus or another eighteen months
Ii is generally believed here that
the agit ltion in Sew York to take
Colonel Goethals from the isthmus
viii hav. the effect Of Fastening acc
tion at u ashlagton looking TO the es-
tobHshmt of permanent govern
menl ln the Canal Zone.
Speaking of the commssionersaip'
colonel Ghrthals today admitted that
the aaer-of me New York post had al
tracted hlfa mul he found obstacles
that would axe il impossible for MIN
to carry into effect reforms which ne
mifEt desire to make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
Inquiry by Interstate Com
merce Commission Begins
on Proposition TO Charge
Higher Freight Rates
PRESIDENT SAID TO
FAVOR PETITIONERS
Transportation Companies De-
clare They Are Face to Face
With Crisis Unless Request
Is Granted,

Washington, Jan. 25.-7Iearings be-
ginning before the Interstate Conn
merce commission tomorrow which
will continue for more than a month.
VIII reflect the attitude of the ship
pers toward the five per cent INCREASE
ma freight rates proposed by the fifty
two eastern railroads. While a MAJ
jority OF the shippers viii present ev-
idcnce against the increase, some Will
ask the commission 10 authorize the
advances on the ground that they are
deserved and that the general pros
pclity Of the railroads would be re-
rleeted i'm business conditions.
Louis d. BranIeis of Boston, as
counsel of the commission, will direct
the submission of evidence against
the increase
Various reports have purported 70
represent President Wilson as favor
able 90 the increase. some of the
closest observers Of proceedings in
tho Interstate Commerce commission,
incline To The opinion that tho rail
roads stand a good chance of being
permitted TO increase rates on cer-
tain classes of shipments
The shippers propose to bring out
evidence Of the cost of transporting
various kinGa Of freisLt instead Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
BAKERSFIELD NOW Is
THREATENED BN FLOOD

Bakersfield. Calf. Jan 25- swol-
len by the heaviest rain IN fifteen
years and by melting SHOWS I'm the
mountains, the Kern river is rising
rapidly
Two hundred men are at work be-
tween The levees here tonight and an
the unemployed men are being put to
work
The center of the business section
is only four feet above the river at
normal stage. aud flood IS feared
The last flood occurred twenty years
ago, when weather conditions Wero
the same as now
Ii is raining heavily at Chenille ana
the river is rising dangerously there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
"Ghost Brought Into Room
Which Accuses Husband Of
Having Murdered Wife and
He Makes Clean Breast
POISON IS FOUND IN
W0MAN'S VITAL ORGANS
Handwriting Experts Testify
That Letter AIIegedIy Writ
ten by Wife Is a Clever
forgery

Los Angeles, Jan 30 The third
degree with ghost as the cen,
tral figure was applied by arresnng
Officers in an attempt 90 obtain from
John H. Grondin. Young druggist.
a confgron to thc murder of hls wife.
Zclia. according 10 statement made
public to-day hy his attorneys. Gron.
dn's counsel declared CHAT shortly
after hc was arrested. last night. ha
was taken by detectives into IA dark
encd room where a ghost" soon APP
peared and demanded In gloomy
toncs
Why did you murder me2'
Ills attorneys said they considered
such methods outrageous, but at tho
same time positive proof of their
clients innocence as the shadoWy
form and the dismal question alike
failed to move him on Co obtain from
him tho slightest admission OF guilt.
Grol'din, who was charged with
having poisoned his wife and with
having attempted To establish that
she hiiied herseH bY nhaliug gas. WAS
said by the police to have tried
once before While living m Portland,
Maine. 90 Kin hls Wlfe. but for SOME
reason had been afraid 90 complete
the act and had rcsusc.tated her
When ATS. Grondln's body WAS
found dead, october 80, last, Grondm
made public note he SAID had been
written hy his wife and lcf us oS-
PLANTATION of her alleged suicide. It
contained her admission Of infldelity
and tho hope that ne would be happy
with the "womun who truly loved
him
Handwriting experts asiertcd tho
writing In the note was q forgery, and
thclr assertion coupled with the arr
rival here from Watovile, Maine. Of
"a wealthy young widow with whom
Grondin is said Co be in love. caused
the eXhumation of Mrs Grondlns
body. although coroner's jury had
declared her "a Suicide
pathologists reported yesterday on
thcir examinations of Mrs Grondins
vital organs and stated they had
found poison in them Grondin was
arrested He win bee arraigned to-
morrow when the time for him TO
plead Co the charge of murder will
be fixed Mrs Grondin was the
daughtcr of George Daviau a drug
gist 10 Watcrillc. Maine, where shc
married Grondin when he was 81
years old Mr. Daviau engaged attor-
ncys ana detectives shortly after his
daughters death TO make an inycsti-
pation He also was said to have FUR
niehod the authorities with informa-
tion concerning Grondln's alleged att
tempt 10 KIN bis wife In Portland
Maine, last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
PRESIDENT DESIRES
COCKTAILS FOR
COVE RN0R
Purpose of Administration
From Beginning Has Been to
Place Great Engineer at
Head of Canal Zone,

Washington, Jan. 25.-Col George
w Goethals will be made civil COVER
nor of the Canal Zone, and when he
gets through with his work there. an
effort Will be made TO get him TO
superintcnd the construction Of the
proposed Alaska railroad.
This was the opinion expressed by
several persons close to the admins
tratlon today in commenting on re-
ports chat the chief engineer evcutu-
ally would become commissioner of
police Of New York City
Mayor Mitchell. of New York. is cx-
pected here on Wednesday to speak
ut "A banquet, and il Is likely that he
wil talk with President Wilson about
the status of Colonel Goethals. 1t is
believed the president will tell Mayor
Mitchell that he is strongly desirous
of keeping Colonel Goethals, so that
his engineering ability may not be
lost to the United states government,
The president, it became known to-
day, has from the beginning favored
the one-man plan of government for
the Canal Zone. as proposed By Col
onel Goethals. in opposition TO the
suggestion OF a commission.
Secretary Garrison has agreed and
it was stated authoritatively today
that the administration had intended
from the first to name Colonel Goeth
ais as the first civil governor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
BEACHEY BELIEVES
IN PRIMITIVE MACHINE

San Francisco. Jan. 25.-'rhe Smith
sonian institution at Washington, ae-
cepted boy telegraph TODAY an offer of
Aviator Lincoln Beaehcy TO demon
stratc the possibility of successful
flight IN the flying machine invent
ed and built by Prof Samuel Langley
Dei ision. excited when Langley's ma
chine fell into the Potomac river, Is
said to have broken his heart Beuchey
will try to show that the machine was
right In every way and needed only
a better motor
telegram received today from
Charles Dolittle Walcott director Of
the Smithsonian institution. said that
while It would be inadyisable TO take
out the wrecked machine. from it's
place in the institution every facility
would be afforded to make perfect
reproduction. In order that LanHley's
real success may he shown
you can fly kitchen table If
your motor IS strong enough said
Beachey This Is what want to
show
Beachey looped his sixty-seventh
loop in sixty days here today in a
high wind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
FLOODS RUSH DOWN
UPON CALIFORNIA
COAST TOWNS
Rains and Melting Shows jo
SierraS Cause I0undations
at Santa Barbara Los AM
geIeS and Other Cities,


SAN Francisco, Jam 25.-Flood
waters not yet as high ass those of
1871, which blocked much overland
traffic swept down from the Sierras
to CalIforna's zoo miles of seaboard
today as rain runs Off 4 roof
Tonight Santa Barbara the winter
resort of many wealthy castcrncrs,
was entirely cut Off from communlca-
ton Al last reports Watcr stood two
feet deep on the railway station plat
form and was rising from the over
flow OF Mission erect ANA the santa
Nnez river rive washouts on the
southern Pacific RAILROADS coast ana
valley lines stopped an traffic Ven
tura, eighteen miles south of Santa
Barbara reported itself flooded at
O'Clock, whom the telegraph lines went
out Of commission. Tho station at OK
nard, stil further south. was under
two feet OF water with tho Santa Clara
river on rampage AT Montalve,
eight feet of waiter stood where none
should be.
Several street car lines were put
out Of commission in Los Angeles
where two inches OF rain fen in twen-
ty-four hours
Further north there WAS wash
out near paso Robles, another winter
resort Nest Of the greut lcvees along
the SAN Joaquin river near stockton,
stood wen and ID was reported that
the river could i've feet more without
great danger 20 the farmers ON the
fertile river islands Al Antioch near
the mouth of the river, however, a
siN-foot tide backed the waters over
levees and farmers, taking their fam-
lilies and belongings hunted higher
ground Much dumagc 10 grain fields
was done along the lower san Joaquin
Sacramento. nc thc junction OF tho
Sacramento and American rivers, re-
ported Il flood or water due about
o'clock tomorrow morning which
might strain The capacity Of The lc-
wees.
In the CaHyelas watershed. the
Tuolunne river Is tbrec feet undcr
high water mari, tor 1911 Govern
ment warnings arc for flood waters
lower dewn for the next thirtE-siX
hours There is seventeen feet Of melt
ing snoW at Summit. Calf
It was raining throughout the state
late tonight and rain and storms
swept the whole coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
NO REQUlSlTl0N FOR
M0YER NECESSARY

Houghton. Mich, Jan 25.-Charles
II. Mover, president of the Western
Federation Of Miners and the SIX 9TH
er union leaders under Indictment here
for conspiracy viii, return voluntarily
to the state ana stand trial with the
thirty one strikers who We're Indicted
with them telegram TO this effect
was received by George H. Nichols.
the special prosecutor from @. a. Hill
ton Of Deuter general counsel for
the federation
Mr. Nichols replied that the in-
dicted men must come at once. as
those who have been arrested under
The charge are to be arraigned tomor-
row when the January term Of the
noughton county circuit court opens
Unless thef da return, Ar Nichols
said, he would institute cxtfadition
proceedings against them
lt is doubtful whether The trial of
this case viii be reached during this
term Of court as there are 20 many
afher eHae4 fhat take preeedenee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
NO TRACE FOUND OF
ENT0MBED MINERS
1a7 a7T1Iaa loua..l sssel.l $500 nlas

Bingham. utah. Jam Although
bulkheads erected Ia the Boston mine
of thc Utah Copper company shut off
part of the Workings from smoke and
gas today searching parties. up % "a
late hour tonight had failed lo find
trace of the two Austrian miners who
were trapped by The fire last Wedpe
day FOO the tunnels whore the fumes
bad ihinAed crews pursued the search
without using oxygen helmets So Gr.
Hu efforts to eei water on the burning
timber. in the upper part of the Shaft.
hefe the fine had It's origin. have
failed % is believed that several days
wll clapsc before Che smoke clears
sufficiently for 81 thorough search to
Doc made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
FELIX MARTINEZ IS
BACK FROM TRIP
To s. AMERICA
Latin Countries Appropriate
About Three Million Dollars
for Exhibits at Panama-P Pa
cific Exposition

lev MORNING JOURNAL sprcitt LEASED wHEl
New York JAN. South Ameri-
can republics Will contribute about
S3,ooo,oo0 10 the Pauamu Pacific In
tcrnaional Exposition. according TO ID
statement made TODAY by Felix Mar
tInez and Daniel OConnel Lively.
United States commissioners for the
exposition, appointed by President
Wilson TO Interest those countries in
the undertaNne Mesrs Martinez and
Lively who have iu4t returned from
their South American trip. say that
they were Well received everywhere
So far. the following appropriations
have been made. tht commissioners
said
Argentine Republic, &t300.000t
Brazil. S550.V00 N,nezuela $3.50
600; Uruguay 100000
II is understood they reported, that
Chile viii appropriate s250.Q00, Peru
&250,Opo. and Bolivia $4,000.
An epidemic Of tever prevented
them from visiting ecuador
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
RABBI SEES
NO HARM IN TANGO

san Francisco Jan 25-Rabbl Ja-
cob Nieto addressing tho congregation
Sherith Israel today warmly COM
mendcd tho tango ana Kindred dances
and scored those who condemned
them.
The old padres ln the early days
of the California missions were wise
men, said the rehhi Every SUNDAY
afternoon they let the people dance.
ana watched them while they ala SO.
ln the Middle Ages the Jewish rahbis
had the young people dance every
saturday afternoon in the presence of
tho parents, and an enjoyed H.
What we need Is more common
sense ANA leHs theology
I'm the temples of India today
young women dance entirely nude
Nobody thinks anything about IT, No
aciousness should Dig connected with
dancing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

ate committee ON foreign relations
lana iii executive session The favora-
bic report on the nomination Of H. NJ.
Pindeh % We essadof TO Russil
VIII tc considered Mondal
Rual elodlm legislation recon-
mcnded hy The president win te d
subject &c interest during The week.
Members of the house committee
are inclined 20 believe that personal
Investigations should hc made in ag-
rcultual center OF Che country be-
fore a bin la drawn. Hearings viii be
held hcre, in any event
Immigration legislation Is in read
mess for consideration IN The house
.and may be taken up under a special
rule Thc bill does not include the
drastic Aslatlc exclusion provision
sought by Representatives Baker Of
California, Humphrey Of Washington.
and other Pacific coast representa-
lives Mr. Burnett said tonight that
there may tc a hearing on January
20 on the Raker Asiatic exclusion bin
though inumation has reached the
committee that discussion Of any
phase Of the immigration issue re-
feiring to Japan would be nadvisablc
at this time, IN view Or pending treaty
negotiations With that nation.
Further joint conferences of COM
mitteos in charge Of trust legislation
viii be held tomorrow, and ON Tues
day the house judiciary committee
will pass upon proposed plans for
hearings the subcommittee COM
posed Of Representatives Clayton,
Floyd and Carlin proposes to confer
with the president and administration
leaders on an amendment TO the trade
relations bin which would prohibit
holding companies 1t was concern
ing this feature OF the program that
President Wilson has said he is still
open minded, In his message 10 con-
gress on the trusts tho chief executive
referred to this feature in an inter.
rogatory form
I'VE are agreed. | take IT," the pres
idcnt said, that holding companies
should be prohibited, but what OF the
controlling private ownership of in
diyiduals or actually cooperative
groups Of individuals Shall the priv
ate owncfships Of capital stock be suf-
fered TO be themselves. in effect, hold
ing companies We do not wish, !
suppose to forbid the purchase OF
stocks by any person who pleases to
buy them in such quantities as he can
afford, or in any way arbitrarily TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
WEATHER IS
PREDICTION Of
BUREAU
Cold and Warmi Dry and Wet,
Me Forecasts fer Week
With Favorable Conditions
for Southwestern States,

Washington. Jan 25-A varied us
sortmcnt of winter weather for the
different sections of the country was
forecasted by the weather bureau to-
day FOR the coming week.
THE week win open with generally
unsettled weather except Ia the north.
cast the central Rocky mountain re-
gion and the extreme southwest the
bulletin sets forth and there viii bo 4
moderate cold wave In New England
and the middle Atlantic states.
"a disturbance now over the plains
siotos win move eastward attended
by general SHOWS over the northern.
SHOWS aud rains over the central and
rains oycr the southern districts from
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys
eastward aud by higher temperatures
senomllN reaching the Atlantic coast
Monday nigh or Tuesday
This disturbance win be- followed
bf fair weather for day or two.
but another markcd disturbance noW
oH the north Pacific coasG viii cause
q continuance of the rains and SHOWS
west of the rockies and thelr exten-
sion eastward probably reaching the
Rocky mountain Tuesday the plains
states Tuesday night or Wednesday.
the central valleys and the lake res
gion Wednesday and Thursday, and
the eastern stntcs bv Friday
"lt will bo followed by clearlns
weather and moro winter tcmpera-
tures. bcenning hy Tuesday over tho
far west by Thursday over the oon-
iral portion OF the country and by the
close of the week. over the east After
the rains Of Monday and Tuesday in
ihe south. fair weather viii probably
continue until near The end OF the
week. and moderate temperatures are
NOW indicated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
Frozen 10 Dcalh Dl-obc,cd Mother

Leadvlle Colo jan. % Geocgr
Mallea aged years, WAS found
frozen Go death this morning. his body
lying beside the Colorado a southern
tracks about o mile north OF the city.
Young Malloa was fcuHked by his
mother on saturday when he refused
to do the chores. and in fit Of anger
he LETT The house and With two CONS
panions. started 90 walk to kokomo,
where his father is employed, a heavy
storm sprang Up aud the boys COM
pani0ns returned Ia Leadville Mallep
continued his Journey until overcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
CAHRANIN POSITIVE THAT
nUERTA MUST BE oUSTED

colIaean siraloa Mex, Jan. g4-
Via Nogales, Arlz.. Jan. 25-"At the
triumph OF the cause of the constitu-
tionalist order which we represent
peace VIII be established In my coun.
Try
with this brief statement through
the medium of the Associated Press
Gen. Nenustiano Carranza replied to-
day 10 a flood OF messages from peace
societies in Europe, who asked for
peace IN Mexico.
All these messages, which were rec
ceYed the last two days, asked for
general peace la Mexico, and each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
MRS. CHONDIN WAS NEARLY
KILLED ~ GAS IN MAINE

Portland Me- Jan 26--Mfs john
A. Grondin for whose alleged murder
her husband Is under arrest 90 Los
Angeles Calf, was overcome by gas
january J. 1913. when the couple and
their two children We're living nt "a
lodging house In this city After "a
physician had resuscitutel her the
police decided that the gas had been
turned on accidentally
II was learned tonight shat the poo
lice received Inquiries from Los An-
ecles officials regarding The Incident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

Washineton, Jan - The patient
courage and strength of resistance
displayed h former Senator shelby
M culiom of Illinois, since hls Illness,
was the subject tonight of admring
comment from the physicians who
have been in constant attendance at
the aged stalosmAn's bedside for the
past week, momentarily expecting his
death Ills condition tonight was re-
ported as slightly improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
nolel h AnsI.a peslroycd B. NC

Farbanks Alaska Jan 25--The
Third Aeenue hotel was destroyed by
fire ht saday and one man is he
uesea have been burned IN me
~ a iireman, caught under
saillua WAi was badly hurt The loss