davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
THE ~EnA on SUSPICION"

The consummate tact Of President
Wilson and the value of that quality
in enabling him to put his policies IN
force were never more aptly demon
strated than IN his conferences with
the leading business men Of the eoun-
Try relative 10 pending antitrust
legislation.
When IT was announced that these
conferences would be held the inn
precision naturally prevailed that Il
was the desire Of the president To
get the views OF the leading repre-
sentatlvcs OF big business on the cf-
feet that the bills now before con-
grcss would have when enacted into
law. Something Of this sort may
have been done. but II has proved
Of minor Importance. The principal
point gained Is that the Representa-
tivcs Of big business have gotten the
presidents views through the me-
dunn Of personal contact with him
and now have fun understanding
Of his point Of view and his attitude
towards them.
The result should De most crafty
ing 20 Mr.. Wilson. Men who were
supposed to be frankly hostile 10 his
program have come AWAY from the
white House expressing approval Of
his purposes and admiration for his
personality The backbone of the
opposition TO antitrust legislation
has been broken and the way smooth
I'd for fair trial Of the bills after
they shall have been passed
When the president the other day
told his visitors thut the last ten or
fifteen years have been an era of sue-
nicion Of biz business he stated the
ease mildly. They have boon an era
Of bitter hostility and antagonsm
and the fact that wholesale panic
and bankruptcy have not resulted Is
tribute to the stability Of Amcri-
can commerce. Zig business Itself
has been partly responsible for this
condition. bnt narrow demagoey and
the interruptions aclfishuess " ambi-
tloug politicians have done more
than their share in tanning the
flames
II Mir Wilson is able to put an end
10 this "em OF suspicion hy piaclns
on the statute books laws which VIII
ciicctuniiy regulate business without
wrccling It, at the same time cree
atlnp feeling Of mutual respect and
confidence between the financial
and Industrial leaders Of the country
and those who heretofore have been
anlagonialic TO them he viii have
scored rs far the greatest achieve
mont OF his administration aud one
that VIII cntitlc him to lasting place
in history
A wise law may fail Of It's purpose
through misunderstanding and mis-
guided opposition hg those whom Il
directly affects Al imperfect law
may be made to accomplish real
good n it Is given "a fair trial and
sympathetic trial IN taking frank
counsel with the leaders Of big bust
ness about the laws affecting them
which he proposes TO have enacted,
President Wilson is looking Tar into
The future and is paving the way 20
the success Of his legislative pro-
gtaH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

duty. HIarry's fool wife said some
thing about not leaving uncle out
Unciel An. yes, of course he makes
an adorable uncle At least. he ough,
to. But his nerves don't seem 10 be
quite what they were. Very nice chill
drcn. Of course. but they make such
Ia COMPOUNDED elatter and maui one
about so. Have way of looking AT
him as though he fell a good deal
short Of expectations. Hang it all,
didn't he give them each a dollar, with
FL FLYER for the eldest? Yes. and didn't
the little pigs expect II. too? lie. has
Ian uncomfortable suspicion that that
AS the only reason they put up with
him.
Well maybe II would be wise to set
to down. Perhaps there Is something
in this matrimony after all. Some nice,
fresh young girl not toe frivolous, YOU
understand but with sympathetic
disposition.
An. there is The rub When they
have finally decided they are old
enough To marry. they all want To
marry tfchickons" And the chickens
beam naughty and think 1t the best
Joke they ever heard. Fancy any
one taking dear old uncle seriously
Grandpa proposngi What a scream'
That sort Of thing Is disgusting.
What are the girls coming to? They
we're very different In the gay old
bachelors young days Very different
They at least received an offer OF
marriage with proper gratitude. on,
yes doubtless the widow would marry
him tomorrow What of that? lie
doesn't like old women. thank YOU.
l.taa oh IN
newspapers at the club and grows
more and more crochetty more and
more dyspeptic. more ana more dis
contcnted. more and more "sot in his
ways"
Iu,. old 1opf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

SeVenty-ihree' Al, how The years
are dying II seems hardly month
from birthday 70 birthday. ! remem-
Der 10 have heard my grandfather
make this remark. was a child then
and the words seemed unbelievable.
Years afterward. father. sitting by the
flreside, used to express the same
sentiment very frequently. | under
stood 1t more perfectly by that time
for right Ia the thick Of business
strife the DAYS were all too short for
me But now that I've taken my
place a. the fireside. and the shadows
seem to be lcnethcning. ! understand
TO the fun just how swiftly the years
are slipping BY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
With Scissors and Paste
JArAN's BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
Washington Post. }

Japan Is passing through business
depression. just as in every other ma
ton of the earth, according To J. Fu-
iihira. a prominent banker of Yoko-
hama, who is at the shoreham MIR.
fulihira Is making his first visit "a
the eastern states He lived for sew
cral years on the Pacific coast.
There is plenty of money in the
banks OF japan aud no good reason
exists for any depression. but it is a
fact that the banks are declining 10
make loans, and conditions are not
prosperous There is no panic merely
ia dpuresgion,N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Albuquerque has been named ns
one Of four cities with climate IN
vorable for the location u the Moose
sanilarium. If the Moose VIII now ga
further and investigate az to which
Is the best town. the three others VIII
go quickly TO the rear and be seated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

IA we understand the president,
what he wants to do is 10 have the
people get away from the idea that
every man Wiih clean shirt and as
much as hve dollars in money Is il
horse thief aud a pirate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

There have been some awful pun.
lshmcnis visited upon unfaithful pub
lie officials. but the Western Fcdor-
alton of Miners have exceeded the
limit in recommending that the may
or Of Butte he expelled from the sos
tialM PARTY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Mr. Warhurg will now he called
ulfpn to turn his pockets inside out.
II ANYTHING should be found he must
explain in minute detail whore he
got It and how he happens 10 have it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

The attorneys for a Denver muir
dercr are endeavoring to nroNe his
insanity by showing that his head Is
fun Of lead Why lead instead Of
hgncg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

The New England minister WIN
raised family on s6co year has
nothlns whatever on quite a number
OF school teachers In New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

The statement that the president
Is planning belated vacation re-
calls kipling's lines we shall rest
and faith. we shall need IT,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

These bc parlous times for the
supreme chief Of the constitutional
lists An inside page is the very hest
that can be done for him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

II win be observed that in choos
ing his retreat. General iluerta has
selected IA place at a safe distance
from where the shooting Is going on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Those Austrians don't seem ia
se,y the game Of watchful waiting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

And In the mean time, what has
become Of Villas press agent?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
ALBUQ UlERQUE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALPHABETICALLY
CLASSNFnED AlLlpHIABlE TIcAlLlLY
CHARLES j.. KEpPELER & SON

Makers OF awnings. porch curtains.
tents and anything In canvas.
Household goods bought and sold.
Good line of new furniture. Sleep
ing porches our specially. Phone
967. 401 South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Nash Electric Supply Company.
Electrical contractors and engi-
neers. Motors and generators.
Everything electrical carried in
stock. SOC West Central Avenue.
Phone No. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
CONDUCTOR WHO
WAS RUN over
At LEEDS jCT'N
DIES WEDNESDAY

Lewiston, Me-, June 17-Sewan N,
York, aged As years, a Maine Central
Railroad conductor of Waterville, who
was run over at Leeds Junction on
Tuesday afternoon, died Wednesday
forenoon at the Central Maine Gener-
al hospital Lewiston. His legs were
cut off and his body crushed,
A special train of engine and ca
boose brought York to Lewiston in
fast time but his condition was so
precarious that physicians did not dare
to operate.
York was conductor on the freight
west bound. No. $40. that passed
through Leeds at $50. A block signal
stopped the train. York was walking
ND the track alongside which shift
err locomotive No 35S backed into a
caboose. The coupling was not made
and the caboose moved down the track
striking York.
His left leg close to the body ana
his right leg near the foot were sew
cred. York possessed of wonderful
courage kept his consciousness on the
trip TO Lewiston and the ride to the
bospital in the ambulance of d. j.
Conley.
York lived on Main street in Wat
eryille. He was married ana was
member of the order of Railway Con-
ductors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Gift of 10000 to
Bucksport Academy

Bucksport, Me-, June 17.-Ats the an
nual meeting of the trustees of the
East Maine Conference Seminary
Tuesday a gift of $4,000 from the es-
tate of Levi Stewart of Chicago
through Hon. d. d. Stewart of ST.
Adams is to be added to the endow-
ment fund, also a legacy of $1,000 from
the estate of Mrs. Thissel of East
Corinth.
A new principal and new faculty
with one exception was elected.
Hon. Parker Spofford. president of.
the board, presided Others present
were: Lester Strout Of Milbridge,
treasurer; Rev. Charles F. Smith of
Camden, secretary; Rev. Charles w.
Lowell Of Corinna, Rev. Horace b.
Haskell, Rev. A. e. Morris OF OLD
Town, Rev. Frederick Palladino OF
Bangor, Rev. Oscar S. Smith of Ban,
gor, Rev. Thomas Whiteside of Oro-
no. Rev Arthur j. Lockhart of Win
terport. E. L. Brann Of Bangor, Rev.
C. G. Garland of RockIand, Rev. A.
E. Luce Of Old Town.
Two new members were elected to.
PIummer of Union and DIR. Charles
D. Woods of Orono. director Of the
Maine Experiment Station. They sue
coed A I. Irving and James II. Jones.
Rev. A. J. Lockhart was reelected.
The school will open next fall with
an entirely new faculty with one ex-.
ception. Elmer R. verrill. for the last
five years principal of Lee Academy,
was elected principal. He Is a grad
uate of Bates College with post grad
uate work at University of Maine and
Columbia College. :
Mabel A. Randall will be preceptress
and instructor in English. She Is a
graduate of Simmons College and EN-
erson College of oratory.
Frank A Morris, University Of
Maine, will teach MATHEMATICS and be
physical director in charge of athiet-
les. 4
John Wells. Colby College and Car
negie Institute, will be head of the de-
partment of science.
Helen E. Patch of Bangor. Mount
Holyoke, IL, will teach languages and
be athletic instructor for the girls.
Miss Celia Smith OF Bucksport, e.
NJ. C. S., New England Conservatory,
graduate, will have charge of the de-
partment of music and elocution.
Miss Mildred H. Horne, Boston UNI,
versity and Boston school of domestic
science, will head the department Of
household arts and matron of Spofford
hall.
Bernhard E. Robertson was re-elect-
ed head of the agricultural DEPART
ment. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Kinney
of Caribou will return in charge Of
the stewards department.
The trustees transacted the usual
routine business and authorized some
needed minor repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
General Fairbanks
Collapses in Parade

Manchester, June 17.-General Henry
3. Fairbanks, for the past II years
department commander of the Pa
triarchs Militant in this state and
commander of the Amoskeag Veter-
ans, collapsed today at the end of the
line of march in big parade under
Amoskerg Veteran auspices.
The stricken official was carried in
to the Y. NJ c. A. by members of his
command. He was revived with diff
Guilty after more than half an hour.
The general had marched two hours in
the boiling hot sun, and had been ex-
posed to the suns rays for long pc
Rod at the railroad station waiting
for the visiting societies. The collapse
of building on the tracks at Lowell
delayed the out-of-town contingent
two hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Graduation at
WisCasset High

Wiscasset,- Me-, June 17.-(SpeciaD.-
The Commencement exercises of the class
of 1914, Wiscasset Academy, were held
this afternoon at Red Mems hall before
large audience.
The decorations were of blue and white,
the class colors, and over the stage was
the motto, by Trying We Win"
Promptly at 2 o'clock the class marched
into the hall led by the marshal, Els
worth Holbrook, and prayer was offered
by Rev. j. H. Peardon of the Congre-
gational church.
The salutatory was. delivered by Lee
Sumner Gorham. This was followed by
theessay Home" by Carroll Nathan
Soule; history by Dana Elmer Quinnam;
prophecy by Ellsworth Wright Holbrook;
grafton by Elizabeth Mae Fowle; adj
dress to undergraduates by j. Clifton
Lewis; class will by Carl Irving
Greenough; presentation Of gifts by Leo
ia Mae Munsey. and valedictory by Ruth
Hamilton Jackson. Diplomas were pre-
scented by Charles S. Sewall, president
of the academy.
The ushers were Algie Dodge, Harold
Shea, Lawrence Haggett and Lennox
Southland The officers OF the class are:
Dana Quinnam. president. Lee Gorham,
vice president; Ruth Jackson. secretary
and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Class Day Exercises
At No. Yarmouth

Yarmouth, Me-, June 17.-(SpeciaD.
Glass day exercises were held by the
class of 1914 Of North Yarmouth Acad-
envy on the campus this afternoon.
Charles Ingraham Slower, Jr., the class
president, made the address of well
come. The class history was read by
Miss Grace Alberta Chadsey. Miss
Barbara Wentworth Vaughan deliver
ed the prophecy and William Crosby
Robinson read the class will and made
the usual presentations. The closing
address was delivered by jeremiah Jo-
seph Creeden.
During the exercises the prize of $40
in gold offered by two of the trustees
for the best English composition, was
awarded Miss Eleanor Haynes of
North Yarmouth, member Of the
Junior class.
An informal reception at the home
Of Principal and Mrs. John O. Hail.
Jr, concluded the afternoon exercises.
The Commencement exercises will
be held at the First Parish church to-
morrow Vening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Wilton Academy
Graduation Held

Wilton. Me. June 1.-THE gradual
ing exercises of the class of 1914 were
held Tuesday evening in Academy hall.
Principal w. S. Colby was called to
Franklin. N. H, Tuesday by the i'll
ness of Mrs Colby. r. NJ. Sanboih or
the faculty presided.
Hon. G. H. Bass, president of the
Board of Trustees, Supt. of Schools L.
C. Phillips, and the faculty, were on
the platform.
The articles were well written and
showed much thought. The program
included: Salutatory, Names Famous
Women" SHERIFF. Leone Toothaker;
history, Louise Vague Jones; prophe-
cy. Elizabeth Mary Emery and Zobe-
ide Louise Larrabee; Grafton, Names
Resources" Ralph Bernard Gould;
Panama Canal" William Erwin
Johnston; will, Ralph Augustine Ran
ger. Helen Florence York.
The graduates are: From the class
zeal course, Elizabeth Mary Emery,
Ralph Bernard Gould, William Erwin
Johnston and Sherlie Leone Toothak-
er, SclenIlHc COURSE, fdlpil aug uotiiie
Ranger; English course, Ina May
Eustis, Louise Vague Jones, Zobeide
Louise Larrabee. Gladys Izetta Mosh-
er, Helen Florence York; post grad
uate, Isaiah Leavitt Newman.
Elizabeth Mary Emery plans to en-
ter Simmons College; Ralph Bernard
Gould Bates; William Erwin john
ston, U. of M; Ralph Augustine Ran
ger, T. of NJ; Ina May Eustis, Gladys
Izetta Mosher and Helen Florence
York, Pennington Normal school,;
Sherlie Leone Toothaker and Louise
Vague Jones are also thinking Of TAX
ing normal courses; Zobeide Louise
Larrablee, business.
The class officers for 1914 were:
President, William Erwin Johnston;
vice president. Elizabeth Mary Emery
Sec. Treas, Sherlie Leone Toothaker;
president of the Student Council, Will
liam Erwin Johnston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Continued from Page One)
mentioned, the chief considerations of
which are the following:
In a country unused to electoral
functions such as Mexico and partic-
ularly in the circumstances and con-
ditions it would be in once the revo-
luton had ceased, a provisional gov
eminent composed of revolutionaries
and with revolutionaries in authority
throughout the country, it would turn
the elections as it wished, the public
vote would be falsified and the result
would necessarily be the election of
another revolutionary.
Consequently, when the Washing
ton government insists today on the
designation of a Constitutionalist as
provisional President, 1t favors also
from today the imposition of revo-
lutionary President at the elections.
Such an attitude is bad for both coun-
tries and for the chief of the revolu-
ton, (who will doubtless be its can
didate). Bad for the two countries
because it will create a national SEN
timent of hostility in the Mexican peo-
between them and the United States
should be striyed for; bad for Car
rama and his party because public
opinion in Mexico would ever accuse
them of having brought about the in
PREVENTION of foreign nation to en-
able them to achieve power, and of
welding an authority submissive to a
foreign government.
I'm the United States and in some
European countries, the influence of
the government in power on election
Is slight, If any. In Latin-American
countries it is usually decisive and the
product Of a revolution which believes
in its right to power by conquest, a
revolutionary government does not
hesitate to set aside all law TO tram
pie on the public will. In Mexico in
the present circumstances, only a we'll
balanced government can guarantee
electoral freedom, so that the rejec-
ton of the neutral government pro-
posed by the mediators is tantamount
10 abetting and even to exacting fraud
and violence at the elections
THE American delegation draws an H.
logical inference when it says that the
rebel successes show that the nation is
with them. The central and eastern
states of the republic, which have a to-
tai population OF over 10000 inhabitants
are not under rebel control. OF these
Guanajuato. Jalisco. tuebla, Vera Cruz,
Mexico and Oaxaca alone have 100000
But admitting said erroneous inference to
be correct. it is no argument for the fore
ible imposition OF the triumph of the rev.
dictionary candidate, as under a neutral
government. he would be assured OF q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
ILLEGALITY OF BASEBALL
POOLS is DETERMINED

Boston, June T.-Baseball pools are H.
legal according to a decision of the su-
preme court today in affirming the con-
viction of Timothy Sullivan and William
O'Halloran of WATERFOWL for violating
the statutes prohibiting the keeping OF a
room for registering bets and the buying
and selling of pools.
The defendants contended that their
system of offering prizes to persons nam
ing the clubs in the National and Amer
lean Leagues making the greatest num-
Der of runs each week did not violate the
law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Day in Congress

Washington. June 17.-House; Passed
bill revising the laws relating to the
judiciary including reforms in fee
system.
Rucker bill to amend the laws relat-
ing TO publicity of campo ign contribu-
tions and expenditures considered.
Adjourned at $50 P. NJ, to noon
Thursday.
Senate: Senator Jones gave notice
that tomorrow he would ask for the
vote on change of Senate rules to pro-
vide for reorganization of commit
tees.
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Frank Drake, who was arrested Sun
day at Livermore Falls on complaint
of Mrs. Daisy Cody, charging him with
assault with a loaded pistol. was also
given a hearing before Judge Putnam
Tuesday morning. He was discharged.
but the evidence given on the stand
by Mrs. Cody and himself disclosed a
condition of affairs hardly fiattering
to either party. The trouble, Sunday
arose from jealousy of Mrs. Cody, with
whom he has been boarding two years.
Although he was discharged on the
case of assault he was Immediately
arrested on a charge preferring a
statutory offense, by Officer Williams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Seven Fire Trapped
Victims Are Buried

Milford, Mass, June 1.-THE seven Ar
menfans who lost their lives in the fire
which destroyed a four and one-half sto-
ry lodging house here yesterday. were
buried in Vernon Grove cemetery today
Services were conducted at Trinity Epis-
copal church by Rev. Vahram Mazara-
tian of Worcester, assisted by Rev A. ].
Waters, rector of the church. Twenty
four of the men injured in the fire were
removed to Hopedale House today and
will be cared for by G. A. Draper, treas
urer Of the Draper Company of Hopedale
by which most of the victims were en-
ployed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
SPRINGFIELD
BALLOONISTS
SAFE AT CAMP
Pilot Donaldson
And His Aid in
Oregon

Portland, Ore, June Troy Donald
son and Wilbur Henderson, pilot and aide
Of the balloon Springfield, which ascend
ed June II, are safe. The men, for whom
rangers and searching parties have been
combing the woods for days, staggered
into the forest rangers camp at Walker s
Prairie today.
The Springfield was forced to descend
at O'Clock on the morning of June u. on
a rocky slope of Table mountain, about
IS miles on a direct line from Walker s
Prairie ranger station. The aeronauts
had wandered until this morning. living
on half rations of uncooked food. Donald
son said the balloon was wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
NO AGREEMENT YET
ON LEGISLATION TO
DISPOSE OF B. & M.

Boston. June 17.-Further confer
ences between the legislative COM
mittee on railroads and Chairman
Frederick J. Macleod and George w.
Anderson of the Public Service Com
mission today failed to bring about an
agreement on the form of legislation
to be drafted to enable the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad to
dispose of the stock of the Boston &
Maine now held by the Boston Hold
ing Co. Whether the state shall main
tain its right to control of the stock
after its disposal by the liquidators
appointed under the agreement with
the department of justice or shall re-
lnauish this control, is the question
about which principal differences have
arisen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Nominations by
The Governor

Governor Haines has announced the
following nominations:
Sumner T. Mills, Pennington. regis
ter Of probate for Franklin county, in
place OF Albion l.. Henderson, deceased.
Elmer j. Burnham, Kittery, register
of deed for York county, In place or
Howard Bracket, deceased.
Notary Public--Alexander II. Torn
quist, New Sweden.
Justice of the Peace-Fred r. Bord-
WELL Acton,