davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
To S|OESTEP
SUFF RACE
Question Is Entirely Apart.
From Purpose Of Convention.
Says President Of League.
Which Meets Today


Wushington Jan. G.--Woman suf-
frage ls not 20 be endorsed, approved
on oven considered nv the Woman's
National Democratic league az IFS an
nual convention beginning here to-
morrow, according 20 announcement
hy Tie leueue leaders tonight
Mre william a. Cullop, wlfs Of
Rcpresentatige cuilop. Of indiana. and
acting president ~ the League u.s.
sorted that the suffrage question
would be entirely apart from the plr-
pose % tile eonyontlon.H
Mrs cullop's declaration followed
M attempt made today as Mrs Ed
ward Heating az Colorado, to have
the executive board approve a resolu-
tion which, without committing the
association or tho democratic party TO
The suffrage question, generally en-
dorsed the movement The board re-
lected the resolution, and, according
to statements 81 rs members the
question VIII not he raised again
More than 500 Of tho leading demo-
cratic women of the country have as
sombled here for The convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Historic Document in PrivateI
Collection Of ]. P. Morgan
Suit viii Be Brought for ItsI
Recovery,

Fairfax, Va, Jan. 6.-State Senator
Z. =. Thornton announced today that
acting at the request Of officers Of the
Daughters Of the American Rcvom-
ton he would ask the Virginia legls-
lature to authorize the attorney gems
eral Of the state to sue to recover
the viii Of Martha Washington, now
IN the private collection Of j. p Nor
gan at New York. The win disap-
peared from the Fairfax court house
near the Bull Run battlefield during
the civil war
Mrs John s. Barbour. Of Falls
Church, Va, a regent of the u. A. r.,
has placed in Senator Thornton's
hands COPY Of letter she received
from Belle Dacosta Green, librarian
for the late J. p. Morgan, declining to
return the viii 20 the archives Of the
court house.
Citizens Of Virginia who have been
searching for the will nearly fifty
Years accidentally learned that 1t was
in MT Morgan's collection last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

out good cause and said the practice
was stopped only by his threat to ar
rest some of the gunner"
The governor touched upon the Ital-
ian hail disaster Of Christmas eve and
heard an explanation Of the coroner's
procedure. lie laid stress upon The
iurys findings, especially the portion
generating the Citizens alliance Of
any blame III the affair
Then he turned to the national
guard and sought information regard
ing the charges made last summer by
John II. Walker, president Of the Illi-
nois United Mine Workers that the
soldiers had been guilty of immortality,
assaults on children, and indiscrimi-
nate shooting The allegations were
denied by every man on the stand.
AT the conclusion of the hearing the
governor announced that tomorrow IS
conference with union representatives
had been postponed until afternoon
ana that there was no set program
fer the morning in the evening he
said he intends co have an absolutely
secret conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
HAS FEUD OF
BREATHITT COUNTY SORT


Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 6.-Do-
tails Of fuoj at Chester, Mont, in
which Adolph schuder, farmer was
shot and killed BY his 15-year-old
sen, Adolph, were received here to-
day.
Ladimer Chadek, neighbour called
at the Schuder home and became in
yolved in a quarrel with Schuder The
latter ran into his house for a shot
gun and Chadek fled toward his own
home. Schuder pursued his foe in a
buggy, firing at him until he stopped
and begged for his life. Schuder then
tied Chadek hand and foot and told
his wife and son. who had followed
him, that he was going to drag him
10 death behind the buggy The boy
seized the shotgun and killed his faith
en-
At an inquest the lad testified that
his father had declared that as soon
as he finished with Chadek he would
kin Mrs. schuder and Adolph for in
terferlng. Young schuder said he shot
in self defense, as well as TO save the
bound captive.
Public opinion turned against Cha
dek after the inquest and mob gath
cred before tn building where he was
held in custody, but officers escaped
with the prisoner by a rear door and
took him TO Hayre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

grcat wave heeled the ship over and
when p swung back the man had
disappeared The NE boat theu right
"a itseif and 2 i floated past The
crew II the Gregory saw man
immcd Under Ere seats
Nothing Nas seen of tho other four
members ~ ihe bouts crew after the
boat cnpszed
When the agents of the Booth Inns
here sent q report 9f Che rescue e
lhe home office ID Liverpool tonight
they recommended Buck williams
and Roberts Tor promotion
John Kosch, the oklahoma mess
boy "a husky Norwegian. said that he
and his ton shipmaies Ia the life boat
that reached the Gregory saw the
Other boat PVT or from the opposite
side Of the tank steamer
That boat 10 said "had almost
twice as many III her as ours " don't
believe anybody was caught below.
We watched The other boat until it
WAS speeR ia the distance and it
seemed 70 be getting along al right -"
Captain Loring a. Gates, q Hoston
shipman, formerly in command Of
the tank steamer Lisonier, ana q pas-
senger On the oklahoma, commanded
The other life boat Kosich said
From memory. kosich and his
companions gave this list Of names
Of those In their boat who perished
william Il Dodd, first assistant en-
glnecr, who took charge; Walter ilnn-
nan, second assistant engineer. AleX
Anderson, d seaman; John Sullivan
second oooki Manuel Gomez, span-
ish fireman The eleventh member q
the crew was q sailor whose name
they did not know
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
MOST UNFORTUNATE
THING IN STRIKE WAS
M0YER INCIDENT

N~---~~-~-~-~-~-~~~4~-N-~~~
that the law against carrying conceal
cd weapons was being enforced
DO members of the Citizens AL
lance carry guns
only when they have been duly
dcputized,r said the sheriff
The governor said that personally
he was sorry that gun men had
been brought into the district But
the most unfortunate episode Of the
entire strike. he thought, was the
Meyer incident. He explained that hrs
purpose in making the inquiries was
to learn the truth or falsity OF
charge made by union leaders ut
lansing that the county was in con-
troll OF "gun men and that the shcr-
iff could not handle the situation.
George Nichols, special prosecutor
in charge Of grand jury work, joined
the conference tonight and, with
Prosecutor l.ucas and judge O'Brien.
gave the inquisitorial body clean bill
Of health SO far as its ability was con-
cerned
Mr. Nichols, speaking as a stranger
TO the copper country, said he had
never seen a seemingly fairer or more
intelligent LOT Of grand Jurors" lie
answered criticisms of its speed by a
statement that the inquiry in which
IL is engaged perhaps equals in mag
nitnde any similar affair in the coun-
Try.
The prosecutor emphasized 10 the
governor that the names Of 100 men
had been placed In the grand jury
box nearly three months before the
strike was called and that selection
Of these names had no relation to
any industrial situation.
Judge O Brien remembered that at
least nine of the jurors admitted be-
ing in the citizens alliance. He re-
piled TO question that so far as
he remembered none of them belong
ed TO the Western Federation Of Min
ers. He was convinced Of the ability
Of the men and said the present was
not time to judge them
Ia a general statement Prosecutor
Lucas accused imported officers of
gross brutality towards prisoners. TIE
said that he had discovered several
cases in which men were beaten with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
SOCIALISTS TO INVESTIGATE
COPPER MINE STRIKE

Chicago, Jan. G.-rhe national So
c.alist party today arranged for an IL.
vestigation of the copper miners
strike IN Michigan A special com.
mittee of Victor Berger Charles Ed
ward Russell and Seymour stedman
was named to visit the strike region
to make an investigation til behalf Of
the party. The committee will report
On conditions but will make no recon-
mendations.
Officials Of the Western Federation
Of Miners here 20 discuss the copper
miners strike in Michigan today de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
CHEMIST WOULD IMPROVE
ON PURE FOOD LAW

Washington. Jan o@A naiipp
wide crusade araiuat fhtags end
theupeneIs 81 food pradoaia was
launched here e. iuN with an address
hy pr Carl ASHORE chief 81 The hu-
f,au OF chemistry. department 81 A.
rieulture, before tho woiaans depart
ment " the national civic federation
Dr. Alsherg emphasized ii.e need of
strengthening nnd extending the scope
Of the pure food and drug Net, and
urged lhe women &c cooperate with
the government officers in an efinr
g. procure additional legislation sup
plemenllng tho present laws
Pointing ont inadeuuaeies or the cx
listing Inv, Dr Alsbofg said legislu.
tlan was nee ied to permit federal in.
snection % an fnolofies where foods
and drinks were manufactured. Such
= law he said, would within several
years do away with cnidrmhs 81 ty-
rhuld "a similar Diseases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
More Monen man Last Year.

WWhlnglon Jan 8 The general
stock u money Ia the United states
on JANUARY Q. 1914. amounted 70 $3.-
7i5.t6iQ9e. which is about $SpOo,o0o
more than the stock Of the same mr.
ticle ON December /, 1918, according
Ia ihe troasurN's monthly statement,
our today of lhis amount nearly ST.
ooaoooo00 was in gold coin, lnclud-
ing bullion ln tie treasury About
s5a7,ooo.o00 WIS Ia national bank
notes and about $565,0o0.oO0 IN silver
aollarg rhe treasury estimates the
population ol lhe continental United
states IA eSlAloeo and saws the cir
ruintion per capita was Sss.li.
Rculis from journal Want Ais.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
M A N SION CAFE


II 'sOiIEIl IffI NIFrtI
Clean, well.heaAoned food BcFplai
meals o. short atdrra. Chinese Chap
kuey and Noodles Private buoths
for psFt7As ana hunqucts~ Mandarin
~ American elNle Liquors from
savoy bar. Prompt service, moderate
prizes open day nuA night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07
NEW HAVEN LIKELY
TO AVOID ANTI
TRUST SUIT
Negotiations Between PreSi-
dent Elliot and Department
Of Justice VIII Soon Come
10 Crisis,


Washington. jim 1.-THE New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road and the department Of justice
had reached the point in their negoti-
ations tonight where It practically was
certain That the nnal policy Of the
government toward that road viii be
announced Within the next forty eight
hours
II the New Haven agrees to d COM
plete reorganization which will in
sure the restoration Of what the de-
partment considers u fair measure Of
competition in the field 81 New Eng
land transportation, il viii be allow
cd to pursue It's plans for such a re-
organization practically unfnolested
by the government
II the New Haven elects to fight,
Attorney General Mcfeynolds VIII
institute proceedings under the anti
trust aet TO divorce the New Haven
from It's steamship, trolley and rail-
road holdings
Unofficial predictions tonight fa
yored the peaceful plan and II was
the general belief that unless some
unforeseen problem arises tomorrow,
announcement o1 an agreement would
bc made during the present week.
The confident feeling that the New
Haven and the department win ar
rive az solution Of their differences
which VIII avoid "a long struggle ia
the courts was To a large extent due
h., f,II .I.,tf ffst.
tween Howard Elliot chairman Of the
board Of the railroad. Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds and 4. w. Gregory
and Jesse G. Adkins.
II was announced that the negotia-
tions had reached the stage whore
Mr. Gregory might be expected to-
pass upon tentative proposals for an
agreement which would follow the
lines laid down n the Telephone
trust cases and which would accom-
plish the ends desired by the depart
ment without resort to court proceed
ings
10 satisfy the department the New
Haven must agree 10 reinquish cons
troll over the Boston g Maine railroad
and to cancel rs Joint agreement with
the New York Central for the opera
ton Of the Boston a. Albany: TO dis
pose Of is trolley lines in New Eng
land and iis steamship lines operat-
ing between New York and points on
Long Island Sound and New York
and Boston and southern ports, and
boston BY semi-otficial announce
moni. directors Of the road have prac-
tlchlly disposed of the first two propo-
sitions TO comply with the provisions
of the Panama canal act The New
Haven must dispose ST rs steamship
lines by june : The Interstate Com
merco commission was clothed with
power by the law to enforce This pro-
vision and although It so far has
made no order It may be expected any
day.
There has been no disposition on /
The part of Attorney General Mercy
nolds or his assistants to bring up in I
the discussions with Mr. Elliot the
question of criminal proceedings
against former New Haven officials
or directors. This matter will not be
affected by any agreement for a re-
organization and viii be settled after
the present problem has been solved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

cided to take no action onul Gov
ernor Ferris has announced the result
Of his Investigation of the strike
President Mover said the nature Of
the announcement will determine the
future action Of the federation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

Madison Wis Juu II pwmriane
VINO made agreements nas L. make
examinations under che eHHenlgs mar
riHse laN esna. daprereuslg near o.
forming e conspiracy g WIS hlnlvt
b ATTORNEY Generai Waiter g. pwen
iodnt Air ovens attention SUES call.
ga 10 the agreements beine signed bv
+an'e - the phsaleiahs mon % NUKE
the tests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-07

New York, Jan Q Bob MeAllls-
ter San Francisco middleweight, who
defeated Battling Levlnsky last night,
was matched tonight 70 meet Mike
Gibbons OF 81 Paul IN ten round
bout hcre Oh january IT,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
TEACHERS OF ENGLISH SCORED.
John 3. opdycke of New York Speaks
"out in Meeting" at Pittsburgh
University Conference.

Some radical criticism of nglis teach
ers and teaching was voiced by John b.
Opdycke, a New York high school teacher,
In an address before the State Association
OF English Teachers, In session at Pitts
burgh university. The following are a
few of the iconoclastic .whacks'' thai the
speaker administered:
Most teachers of English are fallen
tdeallsts or calloused make-shifters.
Culture. of course, can not be taught
It must be absorbed, and absorbed rather
from the personality of the teacher than
from the dead page of print or the dry
es-dust method usually employed in teach
Ing It.
The holy trinity of English composition
Is purpose, point of view, and plan. Too
many teachers seem to think 1t is quiz,
Quack. and bubble.
The newspaper and the magazine
should be the texts used in every English
class Tor a part of every high school year.
BE a composition prospector, not a
retrospector so prepare you pupils for
their composition work as to reduce LA
Diiity to error to a minimum. Looking
backward seldom p~ays-except as the title
harm than good. for it encourages de-
structive processes.
II estimate that at least a full half
year OF every high schoo pupils life Is lost
by. haggling over such utterly worthless
points as-'Who was Ulrica and what did
she do?' Why. did the widow reject Sir
Roger?' What made Lucius sleepy?'
What did Wambo do? etc.
IF we woul just stand aside and allow
our boys and girls to browse, our results
would be better. Our shadows steal away
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30

IS written by an Englishman in view Of
the aristocracy of wealth in Great Brit
am an But the question is: How nearly
as developed in the United States? This
last book by DR.. Wallace is entitled,
Social Environment n Moral Prog
ress." Let 1t be supplemented by what:
Progre and Poverty" under the title,
line Perslstence of Poverty and Adj
fact which ultimately de-
termines the social. the political. and con-
seeauently the intellectual n moral CON
for land is the %habitation of man. the
~storehouse upon which he must draw for
his needs; the material to which his labor
sires; for even the product Of the sea can
not be taken, the light of the sun be en-
1oyed, or any Of the forces of nature,
utilized without the use of land or its
products On the land we are born. from!
1t we live, to 1t we return ag~ain-children,
OF the soil as truly as is the blade of.
grass or the flower of the field. Take,
and ne Is but a disembodied spirit. Ma
terial progress cannot rid us Of our de-
pendence upon land; 1T can but add to the
hence when land is monopolized it might
go on to infinity without Increasing
wage or improving the condition of those
to the value of land, and the power which.
it's possession gives. Everywhere, at all
of land is the base of aristocracv the
source of power. AS said the Brahmin.
ages ago: 'To whomsoever the soil at any
time belongs, to him belong the fruits Of
with pride. are the flowers Of a grant Of
Yet, the United States seems mad" to
lar means and ways in order to dispose Of
It. II the United States had retained only
10 cents an acre royalty upon its land Il
eminent, a the national debt and build
good roads and postoffice palaces all over
the country. r. n Lewis
November q. 1913. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
No Morteaa.d P.w..
From the wisconsin state .Io,,rr

rAoAA lnS WISCONSIN state journal.
Wealthy citizens of San Francisco. eae-
er Tor culture, offered to endow a .mu-
nlclpal' opera house IL permitted to have
perpetual claim to the best bests.
Mayor Rolph vetoed the plan on the
ground that 1T was not democratic; and
ne IS to be commended. His decision ia
SOUND and finds splendid precedent in the
New Iheater Of New York city. the most
was built, planned and endowed nv m
WARD OF q hundred m%illionaires who by
virtue or their endowment held the neY.
Relual 8 to certain boxes and seats.
anu ands lPa aayy n, was opened with sothern
team today. But the %miliionaires soon
grew tired Of their toy. sothern and Mar
lowe grew weary-first of playing tn nm
audience that attended the
play not because the play was the thing
t pIt because aas the New Theater was the
to half full houses. So they left the swell.
est ana most sumptuous theater in Ameri-
ca where orchestra seats sold at the hoy
oInce Tor $3.50 and $500 and went to the
nieaine my OF Music. q very large. q very
maximum price for the best seats IN never
above 81. and where the great mui-
titude go; there Sothern and Marlowe
tuunu Snakespeare appreciated: there
sney round the Inspiration that comes
rom q sympathetic audience.
Today the New Theater IL dead. The
building still stands, q monument to .
stupid conception. an idea that Just WON'T
90 IN America. The New Theater lInder
anotner name 10 used now a. any other
tnsaser y used. not for . selected lew but
want e p~atronise the play within. Thatt
which failed In New York cannof .,cces1
IN San Francisco.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
the sunshine of their education.

the sunshine of their education.
Results in English are good for the
most part. in spite of, not because of,
English teachers. Healthy. active children
simply cannot help knowing something
about English expression, for on every
hand outside OF school they are called up
on to read clear. concise, and correct pa
pers, advertisements. circulars, and what
not. AS teachers of English we have to
yield laurels to the printing press-that
interesting mechanism whose full power
has not even yet come into it's own.
Oratory must wait for it's rebirth until
man has played to safety with this new
toy of his.
The movies instead of quickening the
imagination, are killing it. They are even
taking the place of reading. We must
restore the imagination to its own, resur-
rect it, not by trying to teach it. but by
inspirational reading and STORYTELLING.
Teachers of English say they haven't
time to read. The real truth is, they
haven't the desire, or. having it, they do
not know books we'll enough to select
good reading. on (most likely of alb they
actually prefer furbelows to fiction. lin
gerie to lyrics"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30

Miss Maude NAinahan who has been voted the pretuest girl in Wellesley
college b the students does not believe in slit Skirts ufraget he
the turkey trot or chocolate munching matinee girls"
Really. 1 am o the prethestg girl IN Wellesley" said Miss inaha who
Is very modest Their are dozen girls more attractive thu 1 am. M We'll
lesley girls ared different from lots of others. The girls in New York seem to
nave gone crazy. w e do lot tang o. turkey trt What's The ense in wad-
ding roun in a turkey tot when can enjoy a waltz? 1 don't like III slit
shrt because it is ugly. 1t is lot a question of morals of the thing-its posi-
lively ugN. h new drape skirts are graceful, but hos other things are
horid" Climbs oo
Miss Minahan is a native of New York She is on of the most onm,ar
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
My Heart Leaps uo When ! Behold.

Ny heart leaps up when I behold
A rainbow in the sky.
So was it when my life began:
So is 1t now I am a man;
So be it when 1 shall grow old,
Or let me die!
The child is father Of the man;
And 1 could wish my days to be
Bound ach to each by natural piety.
William Wordsworth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30

New Mexico nearly doubled the
over the figures q tho year before
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30

The average m a throw a
cricket ball only As per cent as far as
a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stock Amt PaysbIe
AtchlsOn, Topeka ana
Santa Fs Railway,
quarterly ............ corn ~ yuua
Seoul Mining. semi-an-
nual .....,......,.,,,- ~ Amt, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
LONDON SALES NEAR
The VANISHING POINT
Nearness of Holidays Restricts
Trading-GOod Tone
in Market.
AMERICANS ARE STAGNANT
Prices Remain Practically I'm
changcd-Russia Con-
sumer Of Gold.
AMERICANS ARE STAGNANT

LONDON, April THE nearness OF the
holidays restricted trading almost to the
vanishing point. Price changes were
within a very narrow range. The market
altogether displayed a good tone. the
influence Of the return Of dividend ant
interest money TO investment fields being
the most influential factor In the bust
ness done.
Consols advanced lie In the early
trading, but lost this before the close and
declined lie further Home rails were
generally firm and. with other high class
securities, were objects of reinvestment
OF She interest and dividend money
Argentine rails were In some demand
Rubber and oil shares were firm. Mines
and coppers closed lower after advances.
consumer OF the gold available here. ~
the $685. 900 South African gold Offered
to-day, the Continent took all, most of 1t
going to Russia.
Americans we're wholly uninterestins
and stagnant. Prices were practically
unchanged all through the day. Canadian
Pacific after some decline recovered. The
list closed above parity BY the smallest
fractions.
PARIS, April 7.--Rentes at sc fr. Sc NC
closed 17iac. lower. General prices were
heavy.
BERLIN. April 7.-Business was very
light to-day. with prices steady.