davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Miss Julia ziegler leads the young
peoples conservation service at Gas
p. M They begin "A series of special
topics on Great Bible Verses this
week, studying John 3:16. Evening
service at ESQ.
Next week comes the Endeayor
business meeting, on Monday even
ing The Bible training class re-
sumes its meetings on Tuesday even-
ing working in the New Testament
ON Thursday afternoon. at the home
of Mrs A. Mclay. Firth and Marble,
the Ladies' Aid society has it's bust
ness meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Corner Lead and South Third
Charles Oscar Beckman. Pastor.

Edith Gorby. deaeoness: d. A. por-
terrified, superintendent of the Sunday
school; Mrs. III, j. Tompkins, presi-
dent of the EpwOrth League, Miss
Mary Merle. choir directress Mrs.
David Stewart, organist; Miss Blanche
porterfield. pianist
The pastor will occupy the pulpit
at II a m and 1899 y. m. Morning
subject Christ and Nicodemus;n ev-
cning subject. THE Great Refusal. ="
Special music at both services.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. IN.
Bible study class at G:15 p. m Les
son subject, THE Miracles of Jesus"
EpWorth league devotional service
at G;4a y. m. G, 7 French, leader;
topic, "A Song of the Morning Watch.
Reasons for Daily Prayer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Christian Science aervices are hold
In the Woman's Club building, at the
corner of Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at II
o'clock
Wednesday evening services are at
5 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
0IINOr unU Tlitn,
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor: Chauncey A.
Foreman. Associate Pastor.

RltNil tlt lAAHs
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor; Chauncey A.
Foreman, Associate Pastor.
Bible school, 9.45.
The adult Bible classes meet at
T 10 o'clock.
Morning worship az II o'clock
Communion service will be held at
this service.
Evening worship 7.45 sermon
theme. Where Art Thou? A New
Years Question
The following program ~ special
music VIII be rendered
MORNING
Prelude. 'Offeftory" (Batiste).
Offertory. "ldylle' (RueD
Anthem. . Bountiful Jesu" (stain-
err
Postlude, "Nierling"
EVENING
Prelude, Elevation" Uoyet).
Anthem, "Jesu. Word of God, In
carnate" (ElgaD
Offertory. Cradle Song" (spip-
ney).
Postlude. "Maesloso" (KittcD.
Christian Endeavor society meets 0t
6.45 p. m. The pastor leads Topic.
John 3:16,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH..

Sodallty mass at a. m.
Second mass, $3.50 a. m.
High mass and sermon. 1000.
Vespers. instruction and benedictlon
1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

party accompanied them TO Lamy and
did their best to throw rice and good
wishes after the bride and groom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Want a high-grade employe? or
tho better grade of seryantsY Make
use OF the want columns OF The
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Wantcd-clean cotton rags at
journal office
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30

Local Of POCOh0ntas, W. Ed.;
Charged With Spying
FAVOR OLD AGE PENSIONS

indianapolis Convention Adopts Reso-
luton For Federal Aid For Moth
ers.
On the charge that it was an or
ganization maintained by q detective
agency solely to get a spy LID the
convention, local union 979, O. F2ca-
hontas, w. Va, was expelled b. the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America, in session in lndianap-
oils.
M. D. Whitesell, the detective ac-
credited to the union, was not in the
convention hall when the action was
taken.
The attack on the union was start
ed by A. R. Watkins, of YorkVille, o..
who declared that it was dangcrour
for union miner to appear in the
neighborhood of Pocahontas.
"Show the spy to us and we'll TAX"
care of him." declared Thomas Cairns.
of Charleston, w. Va. While it W )
stated in the convention that 4 had
been impossible to obtain aay .nrcr-
nation against the union, TIE + I.
ton to expel it from the orSaniz
was adopted unanimously.
The convention voted to flu q
campaign for federal old age an -
ers' pension laws, and for liabin;% %
compensation laws.
Carpenters employed in and alb =
the mines must give up their mein'
bership in the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners and affiliate with the
miners, according to resolution that
was adopted. 1t was pointed out that
since the miners had taken stand
for industrial unionism it was the duty
of the miners to include every work
man employed about the mines in their
organization.
The question of the consolidation OF
the United Mine Workers of America
with the Western Federation OF Min
ers was brought up, but was postpor'
ed until the fraternal delegates FROM
the metal miners could be heard on
the subject.
The proposition for the formation
of a national labor party, as proposed
at the recent convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was vote
down without debate. The convention
already has adopted resolution stat
ing that the laboring people should
mite on the political field.
The convention went on record as
favoring the bill presented to the
lower house of congress which Woul
legalize agreements between employe
and employers and would limit the is
suance of injunctions in certain cases.
The question of restricting immigra-
ton came up, but it was put over un-
til a copy of the bill introduced in thu
senate by Senator Dillingham;, Of Ver'
mont, had been received and investI-
gated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
LONE BANDIT EObS
PASSENGER TRAIN
COn1peIs Porter TO kCt as His
Bagmaa in S'csp2r.

With the assistance of badly scar
ed porter, a lone bandit robbed -four
passengers on the rear sleeper OF the
Michigan Central passenger train du<
in Chicago from Detroit.
1t was a serio-coInic affair, which
netted the robber something under
$500. He entered the train at Jack
son, Mich, and left it about fifteen
minutes later, when Louis Thombs, a
porter, signaled for the emergency
brakes.
T. Merits, porter Of the car at
tackled, was the first to see the robber,
who pointed a pistol at him and hand
ed him bag.
Here" said the fellow, who was
dressed in a black and white check
suit and wore cap pulled down over
his eyes, "you go ahead and wake the
passengers. Tell 'em there's robber
wants their money. No monkey busi'
ness. I've got three or four pals with
me-"
Merits took the bag-or hat, he Is
not sure which, but thinks it was a
bag--and shook the occupant of the
first berth he came to.
Excuse me, sir" said the porter
"but there's a man here says give him
your money"
COW, shnt up; quit your kidding and
let me Sleep" came an angry reply
from the berth.
"Tell him I'm a real robber with q
gun," interposed the bandit, who then
poked his weapon between the cur
tains, whereat there was a tinkle Of
coins falling into the receptacle In the
porter's hands.
There were about twenty passengers
n TIC ar and most of them didn''
know that anything had happened un
til they arose.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
MRS, WILSON CLAIMS LAND
Presidents Wife Tells of Buying Dis.
puted Property For $1,000.

Presidents Wife Tells of Buying Dis.
puted Property For $1,000.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of tha
president, paid $4,000 for sixty acres
of land in the Coachella Valley, which
is the subject of contest in the Uric'
ed States land Office in Les Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. Wilson so informed Homer j.
Goddard, one of the rival claimants,
in a letter written from Pass Chri'-
tian, Miss, on Jan. 8. She added til. {
she had paid taxes on the land for
three years. The correspondence W2s
introduced in evidence.
During the time the presidents W1'7
was paving taxes on the land, no..
ever, title to it never had been per-
fected by John 7. King, the original
locator, who had acquired 1t Ivy meaHs
of state lieu land script. Learning ct
this, Mrs. Maude Compton Hensie filed
a homestead entry, which She sold
later to Homer l.. Goddard.
1t developed that the president
wife had made a good bargain, pr
vided her titled to the land was t3'
tablished. Witnesses estimated the
present value of the tract al $4,000.
While Mrs. Wilson's letter stat d
that she is the owner of the land,
deed introduced in the hearing vests
the titled in the president himself.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Enuine Drops Into Mine Cave.

Engineer Eugene Lake and Fireman
Thomas Smith had narrow escapes,
and Brakeman John Donohue was
partly buried when the earth under an
engine on the Lehigh Valley road, at
Pittston, Pa, dropped and permitted
the engine and its tender to sink al
most out OF sight in mine cave.
The engine and tender were dropped
on their ends and only the point of the
pilot protrudes from the earth.
Engineer Lake was running slowly,
with Brakeman Donohue riding on the
pilot, when the tracks gave way and
the engine began to sink. Lake and
Smith leaped to safety, but Donohue
was wedged between the pilot and the
earth, and it was necessary to dig him
out with picks and shovels. He was
severely bruised and cut, but will re-
cover
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
WILSON WANTS
TRUST CURBS
Urges Squaring' Of BusIaesr
and Public.
ANTAGOA|Sh QVE2, HE SAYS
The President Declares Monopoly ia
lndefensibIe and lnterlocking Direc-
torates Must Go.

President Wilson personally laid be-
fore a Joint session of congress on
Tuesday the fundamental principles
of the Democratic administrators
program for dealing with the trusts
and big business"
The president presented the case,
he said, "as it lies in the thoug.t OF
the country" reiterating that private
monopoly is indefensible and intoler-
able," and declaring that conscientious
business men throughout the nation
would not be satisfied until practices
now deprecated by public opinion as
restraints Of trade and commerce were
corrected.
"We are now about to write the ad-
ditional article of our constitution OF
peace" said the president, "the peace
that is honor and freedom and pros
perity."
Besides suggesting the scope of legis-
lation, the president made a personal
appeal for an atmosphere OF frieAdll-
ness and cooperation in congress
while handling the problem. "T.-e an
tagonism," he said, between business
and government is over. We are now
about to give expression to the best
judgment of America, to what we
know to be the business conscience
and honor of the land. The govern
ment and business men are ready to
meet each other half way in a COM
mon effort to square business meth
ods with both public opinion and the
law"
The chief points which the presi-
dent sin lied out as basis for legisla-
tion were:
1-Effectual prohibition of the inter
locking OF directorates Of great cor
porations-banks, railroads, industrial,
commercial and public service bodies.
PA law to confer upon the inter-
state CON merce commission the power
to superintend and regulate the tinan-
cial operations by which railroads arc
henceforth to be supplied with the
money they need for their proper de-
velopment and improved transporta-
ton facilities. The president male it
clear that "the prosperity of the rail-
roads and the prosperity of the coun-
try are inseparably connected" in tais
regard.
3-Definition Of "the many hurtful
restraints of trade" by explicit legis-
lation supplementary to the Sherman
law.
4-The creation of a commission to
aid the courts and to act as clearing
house of information in helping busi-
ness to conform with the law.
5-Provision of penalties and punish
ments to fall upon individuals respon-
sible for unlawful business practices.
6-Prohibition of holding companies
and a suggestion that the voting
power of individuals holding shares In
numerous corporations might be re-
stricted.
7-Giving to private individuals the
right to found suits for redress on
facts and Judgments proven in govern
ment suits, and providing that stat
ute of limitations should run only from
the date of conclusion of the govern
ment's action.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
MAIN BREAKS; 10 OVERCOME

coctors Work Two Hours to Restore
css Victims to Consciousness.
When a gas main broke at Ply
mouth, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, ten
persons were overcome, all recovering
after medical aid had been admins
tered.
Nci. :.5.r5 were attracted to the
scene v-'G:: Miss Bella Evans ran from
!.sr home and fell unconscious in tho
yard Men and women rushed into
the house and opened the windows.
Doctors were called and after working
two hours with the patients pronounc-
ed them out OF danger.
This is the third break in gas mains
to occur il one month, thirty people
having been overcome.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Hamilton, Aviator, Dies In New York.

Hamilton, Aviator, Dies In New York.
Charles K. Hamilton, who gained
fame as an aviator by flying from New
York to Philadelphia and return. died
suddenly at his home in New York.
His wife was aroused by Hamilton
groaning, and she hurriedly summon
ed a physician, but the aviator was
dead before the doctor reached the
house.
The cause of death was internal
hemorrhage. Hamilton was twenty
eight years old.
Hamilton had been i'll the greater
part of the last two years and re-
Gently suffered a nervous breakdown.
His former home was in New Britain,
Conn.
During his career as an aviator he
had many accidents. His cOliarooa'
was broken twice, two ribs were frac
tured, his left arm was dislocated, his
right kneecap fractured, both legs dis
located and he suffered other minor
hurts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
FIELDER +; NOW
jersey Cl)l'E''}'a.I!0R
Economy His Theme in I1aa-
guraI Address,
WOULD CURB LEGISLATION
Wants "chanceIIor-Sheriff" Jury Law
and Small Board of Freeho!ders Act
Made Mandatory.

and Small Board of FreehoIders Act
Made Mandatory.
James Fairman Fielder, who became
acting governor of New Jersey when
Woodrow Wilson was elevated to the
presidency, was inaugurated governor
in Trenton in his own right and for a
full term.
+ Simplicity, total absence Of ostenta-
tion and a ringing address by the new
executive, calling for economy and
efficiency in the state government and
many sweeping reforms, marked the
ceremonies in the Taylor Opera
House in Trenton.
From midnight until noon New Jer-
sey was without head, the phras1ng
of the constitution ending the power
of Acting Governor Leon Taylor, the
youngest executive the state ever has
had, at the stroke of twelve on Mon
day night.
Jury reform and taxation reforms
are two of the most important sub.
jects urged for legislative action by
the governor He asks that the Chan
cellor-Sheriff" jury law, passed by the
last legislature with a referendum
clause attached, be passed again in
mandatory form so as to take 1t out
of the realm of litigation, which Is
holding up the enforcement OF the
present law.
Regarding taxation, he would repeal
the Hillery maximum tax act, points
the way to obtain competent assess
ments and thus to do away with much
complaint, and seeks to insure that
banks pay their share Of the states
taxation.
He points out that the referendum
clause of the law, providing for small
boards of freehelders, has inValidated
that measure, and asks that 1t, too, be
passed in mandatory form, as he be-
lieves 1t is desired by large majority
of the people of the state.
Like the presiding officers Of the
two houses of the legislature, the gov.
ernor inveighed against useless intro
duction OF bills and general swalnrlns
Of the legislative machinery. He urged
chat few laws, but good aid actually
needed laws, be passed.
In like manner he cautioned the
legislators to keep expenditures with
in the states income, and suggested
that some commissions and Offices
might be combined or abolished, with
good results.
Other subjects discussed were prison
reform, more careful administration OF
charitable institutions, adoption OF
two pending amendments to the con-
stitution, preferential voting at the
primaries and encouragement of agri-
culture.
Governor Fielder sent to the senate
the following nominations:
Attorney general, John w. Wescott,
Camden, to succeed Edmund Wilson.
State road commissioner, Edwin A.
Stevens, Hudson county, reappointed.
Justice of the supreme court, Thom-
as w. Trerchard, Mercer county, re-
appointed.
Circuit court judges, Frank P. Lloyd,
Camden, reappointed; Luther A.
Campbell, bergen, to succeed Benja-
min A. Vail.
Prosecutor of Monmouth county, R.
:. lawrence.
District court judges-Second dis
trict, Bergen county, Guy L. Fake, re-
appointed; Third district, Bergen, Pc
ter w. Stagg; First district, Jersey
City, Charles l.. Carrick, reappointed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Preacher Has "SouI Mate"

Arrested on charge of maintaining
Mrs. J. w. Deare, pretty young Wo-
man, as his "soul mate" Rev. j. w.
Foster, a prominent Baptist minister
of Atlanta, Ca, admitted the charge
and sadi that his liason with the wo-
man had made him more spiritual
preacher.
"My wife is to blame for all this
said Foster. "She was unsympatlctic
and was no help to my ministry. / Hlet
Mrs. Deane and found her to b 4ly
real soul mate. Since meeting her |
have been better man and ctter
preacher. have done nothing nat |
am ashamed Of"
Foster m"intained Mrs. Dca-e in a
house within stones throw Of his
church and within two blocks Of where
he maintained the real Mrs. Foster
and her seven children.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Outlaw Farmer Gives Himself Up.

Outlaw Farmer Gives HImSeiI Up.
Edward Beardsley, the Chautauqua
county outlaw farmer who has for
over week defed the efforts of Sher-
iff Gust Anderson and a. posse to ar
rest him, gave himself up to G. d
: Backus, a lccal man, and was locked
up in the ja'' in MayVille, N. 7.
Backus, who was appointed deputy
sheriff by Sheriff Andersen, effected
the Capture" alone and in keeping
with a plan agreed upon between him
and Bearlsiey.
The outlaw was taken to the hotel,
where brea' East was serveI. He then
went to a b"rber shop, after which nc
walked to tie sherin's Office and Tor
mally gave himself into the custody
of the law.
He was served with warrant that
charged hir, with assault in the fist
Cesree III hovins slCt q. W. Putnam.
overseer O: the poor OF Chauta.qua
county, with intent to XIII. LocEei in
his cell, 20 one was allOwei to see
him.
Bear;slev's CAPTURE" came a.ter
eight lays r, open defiance CT the .aw
and his e! 'rti.e defense CT Fort
Hearas.eE," s is farm .ouse stfon :
hold becaln: Lpown, .iwind.e! iato a
burleS3uc III TIC cut!aw in the pril,
cipal role.
He would allow anyone to see ana
talk with hin except the shrrj.!, an.
be turned is EctuT;t,y iiito mon
by the sale nf a"to.' apH i.ostai cards
posing ior photo .rapners an! Hoftt
picture men. lie boasted that H. ~
Anderson would never 'takc III"
A week ago Tues lay Eea: ~ 81.
Putnam as the latter WAS ayunt !
take the outlaws nine cbil'rGn t. Z
county institution. He barr; adc.. t'r
windows anil doors OF his farm hoc<e
and kept tie sheriff and his posse 81
twenty-five men al bay by threatening
to use t children as shield against
their bullets.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
WASHERS HELD FOR MURDER

Accosted Woman and Scared Her TO
Death-starts Temperance cruss5e.
AS a result of a coroner's jury find
ing that Mrs. Thomas R. Rifle was
frightened to death by drunken men
in Maysville, Mo-, mass meeting was
held and money subscribed for fight
to suppress the sale of liquor.
Testimony at the inquest showed
that Mrs. Rifle, wife of merchant,
was accosted on the street by three
men. She was so frightened that she
fell unconscious and died within few
minutes.
Charles Shears, Andrew Stark and
his son Louis were arrested and are
charged with manslaughter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Lancaster Editor Dead.

A cablegram that was received In
Lancaster, Pa, from Gibraltar by
Judge Charles l. Lands announces the
death at sea of his brother, James l.
Lands, editor and one of the owners
of the Lancaster New Era, from ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. Landis and his wife and niece
sailed from New York on Jan. on
a trip around the world for his health.
The body will be brought home for
burial.
The deceased, who was fifty-one
years old, was prominent in business
affairs and was leader in Republican
politics.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Girl Sinnef a Suicide.

After dressing herself i'll her new
clothing, Miss Emma Weller turned on
the gas in her room and her be y
was found at the residence of Cour ~
Auditor CT aries Colline, in Eastc l.
Pa, with whom she made her hone.
When a mere child Miss Weller q: i-
played remarkable ability as must
clan. She came to Easton twelve years
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Mrs. Wilson's Sister Seriously Ill.

Mrs. Margaret H. Elliott, sister OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, is seriously Ill
in her home at Berkeley, near San
Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Elliott Is the
wife Of Professor E. H. Elliott, for
merry of Princeton, and now lecturer
on international law and jurisprudence
at the University of California.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
EiiIs ChilI and Ends Life.

Mrs. Nathan H. Studley, one of the
leading young matrons of Pawtucket,
R. l., a college graduate and daughter
of a widely known Baptist clergyman,
killed herself and her four-year-nld
boy, Rector K. Studley, with illumi.
mating gas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
PhlladeIch;a Judae lead.

William W. Wiltbank, judge Of co i.
mon pleas court No. 3, and the la It
male descendant of one OF the oldc II
and most prominent Philadelphia fa L.
lilies, died /; his home il Philaielph II
He was sc enty-four years cid. Jud@s
Wiltbank lad been i'll for the Ia u
three months Of a disease OF tna
stomach.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Five of Family Die In Fire.

Five persons were burned to death
on Wednesday in Alpena, Mich, in
fire which destroyed the residence OF
Samuel RIo'se. The victims were Mrs.
Rloisc, three children and her brother
in-law. NJ. Bloise, fourteen-year.c'd
son and an infant escaped.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Goetnals May Head New York Police

Goetnals May Head New YORK roIice.
Col. George w. Goethals, builder OF
the Panama canal, agreed to be police
commissioner of New York II the ad-
ministration at Washington will give
him his retirement from the army and
IL certain legislation can be put
throoSh in New York to give him COM
plete power over the personnel OF the
police department.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
Ier-ev Jury Reform Law Valid.

jersey Jury Reform Law Valid.
TIE New jersey court of errors and
appea!s in Trenton upheld the con-
stitutionaiity Of the Chancellor-Sheriff
Jury reform law passed by the last
legislature. The supreme court had
previously declared the law unconsti'
tutional.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30

Girl Helped Man to Murder Mother.
Hchert Higgins confessed to the
nnr Ter Of his wife three weeks ago.
ue implicated his ffteen-year-old step
rIan~i.ter. who told her story o. the
"tr".,iracy to murder Mrs. Higgins to
:h2 county officials in Galesblrg, i'll.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
onn polsoned hY Meat.

There are now 200 persons Ill at AL
gar, in Murcia, Spain, as the result OF
eating trichinous meat. Many are d.
Ing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-01-30
KILLED in Auto 4 ccideTt.

Losing cor troi of a Ii touring car
in which t,ey were r; ioE. Dr. VII
liam Ulsh and Brewster Schoch, OF