davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
PUBLIC OPINION
CAN DRIVE VICE
FROM CITIES
Governor-eIect Capper of
Kansas Says Newspapers
Respond Readily to Honest
Views of Their Readers.
.r -o-~~s ,ov...l .,se,.l ,s.sso wan

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. q. - The
newspapers are the forces that car
drive vice from American cities and
will do so when readers aud SUBJ
scribers insist on Il. Arthur Capper.
editor OF the Topeka. Kanl Capital.
and governor-elect Of Kansas. said IN
an address to the international purity
congress tonight.
THE newspaper Is peculiarly sensi
tive and responsive 10 enlightened
public opinion" said AIR. capper. and
word of commentator or OF censure
from any man or woman within the
sound OF my voice spoken In honesty
and sincerity will have weight in any
newspaper office In America"
''"rhe elevation OF the moral stand
ard of our people," he continued. "and
the suppression Of public vice OF ev-
cry form. rests not with your con-
gress, lawmakers. or churches but
with the American people. We ele
vate public morals only as we edu-
cate and elevate the Individual This
is the work the newspaper must help
TO do, and will help TO do. The news
papers Of your city by unrelenting pub
LEFTY given In the right manner and
from the right motives. can drive pub
lie vice from your city. They cannot
do II # they undertake the work of
pure sensationalism to sell newspa-
pers. but they can do II by putting
facts before decent men and women
In such a way that an outraged pub
lie conscience will drive the men who |
profit from the traffic from your
city"
In Kansas. where for thirty years
We have had written in the organic /
law Of our state the prohibition OF /
The traffic in intoxicating liquors, we
began to succeed in the enforcement
u the law only when the press Of the
state became thoroughly converted to
he idea of prohibition and assisted
~ unrelenting publicity in its en-
orcement.
The suppression of public vice and
he white slave traffic will be half
way accomplished when national pro-
libition becomes reality. The {
'rothel and the saloon are INSOFAR
bly, linked. We cannot suppress vice
nd leave its chief offender to flour
sh. The American saloon must go.
he people of Kansas are advocating
ationaI prohibition through theiri .
ewspapers and YOU can advocate the
anne thing and accomplish the same
hing through your newspapers, be- :
ause the newspapers of your city,
rough privately owned. in reality be-
ing to the people. They are yours Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
COAL
the only coni from tho
Gallup fields 20 receive
an award from the n.
NJ State Fair Assocla-
lion.
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
Phone 251

day threatened % luprlson al tllIxens
found on the streets after 3 o'clock
al night
Machine guns have been mounted
1t the railway station and the I'M.
preston prevails that the Germans
fear their occupation % Antwerp H.
not permanent the correspondent
concludes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
NEWMEX|C0MAN
DEFENDANT WITH
JAMES A. PATTON
Bic Grain Operators Accused
Of Cornerlng Wheat and
Causing Loss Of $4,000
TO Plaintiffs in Action.

isf spaslha touaest sFseisL lfssso elsrt
New York, Nov C.-Jamea A. Pat
ten. Chicago grain dealer. Is named
among defendants 10 sherman law
suit filed In the United states district
ceurt here today. charging Patten and
others with having restrained trade
by cornering the market In certain
grades OF oats IN July. 1909.
The complaint charges that the de-
PENDANTS, through conspiracy pur-
chased on the Chicago board OF trade
upward of 10000. 900 bushels OF No. /
and No. 2 white oats for July, 1909.
delivery In excess Of the available or
visible supply. and that excessive. ar.
tiflclal and monopolistic prices were
charged for oats sold IN the Unite I
States and shipped to foreign conn
tfios, which enabled the defendants
% gain enormous pr0fits"
The plaintiffs are Charles Waite
u Chicago, and Robert Henry Thor
burn. Of this city. who. from Janu.
airy, 1879. 70 July. 1902. were mem
hera Of the firm of Waite. Thorburn
4 Co, grain commission merchants
n Chicago and members Of the chi
cage hoard OF trade They demand
100000. representing triple damages
for the loss Of 800. 600 they claim
they suffered
Named rs defendants with pafien
are William II. Bartlett. OF New Mex
leo. and Frank I. Fraser. OF this city
who were members Of the Chicaeo
grain brokerage firm Of Bartlett, Fra
ssr \ Co. AT the time Of the alleged
corner In oats.
The complaint sets forth that the
defendants cooperating with others
unknown, referred to as associates
and oo-consplratofs. agreed TO pur
chase oats IN az large quantities az
they could without being detected or
discovered, that they gained control
of the interstate and foreign COM
mefce thai they regulated prices e.
the consumers. and after July 81,
1909, they did demand, exact and *
tort from and cause to ho paid by
Chicago board Of trade dealers and by
and consumers. sixty
four cents bushcl for all undelv-
cred oats
For time prior 20 this. Il IL al |
legged, the defendants bid up the price
Of oats on the board and elsewhere /
unlil ii advanced TO seventy cents
hushei.
81 tbs time 90 The alleged corner. {
u Il further alleged. the actual sup i
ply Of No. ] aud No. . white oats in T
thkaeo warehouses. Visible and avail- F
able fer delivery on contract for fully +
delivery. was less than i,2sO.0oe F
bushels. and that The defendants.
aware 81 this, set out 60 control the
entire and more than the entire
SUPPLY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
CHICAGO GOES AFTER
RICH TAX DODGERS

Chicago, Nov e.-~cnarning that
sso,ouo 600 has been stolen from CooR
county by tax dodgers. Maelay
lIoyne states attorney today ins,ltus.
ed IN the county court. proceedings
which. ne said, eventually viii in.
clnae 1900 persons
The brief hearing today revealed
about atty alleged Instances 81 Tux
dodelng
Eur fifteen years there has been
The Erossest discrimination IN favor
~ Che minority ~ property owners
~ the expense Of the majority said
Af Hoyne II has been continuous
and systematic ] expect 10 expose
the system aud show ihnt It could
not be carried ont without the con.
sent participation or guilty knowi-
edge on the part of the officials or
employees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT
CLAIMS SUCCESS

Paris, Nov. 6 (1o;fO p. MI <The
following communication was issued
By the French war office tonight.
ITO the north the fighting eontln-
ueH % be severe. According to the
Ittest reports our offensive was pro-
ceeding IN the region 60 the south and
cast OF Ypres
Tn the region ~ Arfas and from
Afras 10 The Disc several Cafmnn at
lacks have heen repulsed.
In the region Of The Aisas We have
retaken. 10 the east OF Valily the vile
lage Of souplr. which WAS lost the
other day.
In the Arsonne The enemy keeps
attacking Violently but without r..
suit on the heights Of the Meuse
aud to the east OF Nnfdun We have
captured some trenches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
BEER BREWING CENTER
OF PACIFIC STATES

sun Francisco, Nov California
Viii become the beer brewing center
q the Pacific coast as the result 81
the enactment Of prohibition laws in
OREGON and Washington by Tuesdays
vote, The largest three hreweries n
the north coast states have announced
plans 70 move their plants to califor-
MIA and smaller concerns are expect
ca TO follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
CANVAsS|NG Of
RETURNS BEGUN
BY STATE BOARD
Hugh H. Williams Plurality
Shows Tendency 10 Shrink;
Constitutional Amendment
Probably Passed,

Santa Fc. Nov. 1.-THE state can.
wasting board by tonight had finished
the preliminary checking OF the pol
books up TO and including QUAY
county. Curry and Santa Re counties
however are the only ones that have
thus far made complete returns
From BernalIllo county only the poll
books OF the precinct OF Chilli are al
hand.
All but two Of the poll books from
Dona Ana county are In. From Rio
Arriba county twelve poll books are
ftill missing. including two Of the pre-
cincts that failed to hold an election
two years ago. In case OF legislative
contests, which are likely 10 be made.
the sending Of the returns to tho coun-
y seat instead OF TO the state capital.
may be made the basis OF charges OF
fraud
Many Of the poll books are not sign
ed and some are very poorly kept
One Of the surprises Of the canvass
thus far is the fact that the three pro-
posed constitutional amendments re-
ceived much heavier vote In their
favor than had been anticipated, and
that this vote is not at all along party
lines. II the present ratio OF the count
as far as made Is maintained. they
have carried by a fair majority.
Slump In Williams Vote.
The returns are also gradually cut
ting down the plurality for Hugh II.
Williams. Returns from Rio Arrlba
county. for instance. as far as receiv-
ed. while giving the county to Her
nandex by 1900 plurality, give II to
Williams by only $50. and may be
stIll further touched. as most of the
precincts are democratic. The
returns from Torrance county also
show a much smaller plurality than
at first announced. and as Taos and
Colfax contles, about which there is
still some doubt. treated Williams I
equally as bad, his plurality may be 1
shaved down to 1900 or even less
han 1000.
The canvassing board, consisting OF 1
chief Justice G. ]. Roberts. Governor
Mcdonald and Secretary of State An
onio Lucero. expects to be able to
announce the official result next
Wednesday evening, unless all the re-
urns are not received by that time.
Because OF the closeness Of the vote
'etween Williams and Hill. Secretary
4 State Lucero today selected L. f.
'oard, chief clerk OF the corporation /
to have custody OF the |
eturns during the day. He viii seal {
he returns each evening and lock |
hem In the vault at the capitol. This |
iill be guarded during the night by
wo watchmen, one designated By the
epublican state chairman and one
Y the democratic chairman. in addi-
on A. NJ. Bergere, representing the
ppublican state committee and 7. J.
iuilfoll, the democratic committee.
! the canvass. each keeping a tally
each precinct, as Governor Nc
'onald reads the total vote endorsed
n the poil book and Chief Justice
'oberts checks 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
PROGRESSIVE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS


New York, Nov. c.--The progress
sive national executive committee met
here today behind closed doors. three
members and one man holding a
proxy attending There are eight
members Subjects of general inter-
est to the progressive party we're dis
eussed, i was announced. but no ac-
ton was taken and the meeting ad-
]ourned to reconsene December 3 in
Chicago.
Present were George w Perkins.
chairman; William Finn. Pennsyl-
vanis George g. Priestley. Oklahoma.
and Harold Iekes. Illinois. represent
ing Miss Jane Adams of Chicago.
Theodore Roosevelt did not attend
and It was said he sent no message.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
STATE BANKS WANT
TO JOIN NEW SYSTEM

Washington Nov g. More thar
iep state banking institutions through
"sst the United states have applied @
the fe1eral resafNe board Tor admis.
sion g the new banking SYSTEM
The applicants include some large
banks ahleh members feel VIII add
materially 70 the strength Of The sys
tern. 4 subcommittee OF the board
has under consideration regulations
for their admission ana II expected 10
be able 70 report next week. The
principal question Tor decision Il how
fsr such banks will be permitted 10
make loans on real estate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
JEFF NJ earn
RE|NSTATED AS
j. s. ATTORNEY

~ NohNthe 9ouSNst SPECIAL tktann WiNnl
Honolulu Npv. !. - Announcement
Of the reinstatement Of Jeff MoCarn.
United states district attorney here.
followed his aoquitta Wednesday in
his second trial on charge of as
saulflnE claudlus Mcbride an attor
ney. with deadly weapon The Jury
IN the previous trial stood 6 10 aud
was DISCHARGED
The trial grew from a fight between
Mccarn ana Mcbride some months
ago after the men emerged from
court session IN which they were OPP
posing attorneys Mcbride charged
that Mccarn tried 70 shoot him. Me-
earn asserted that Mcbride struck
him and tripped him and that after
falling he tried to draw a weapon In
self-aefense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
GERMANY HOLDS VAST
NUMBER OF PRISONERS

London, Nov s ttso D. ~ a lis
patch 10 Reuters from Amsterdam
sass that adyices Perceived there from
Berlin say that up 10 last SUNDAY the
Germaa concentration camps and hos.
pitfalls held the following prisoners
French s.ais officers. and iSssfN
men; Russians a.fe1 officers. and
iA6.i1a men; Helglans, sa7 Officers,
and st.sa7 men. British. az Officers.
and 1880 men
The correspondent adds that The
heflin dispatch SANS these figures %
not include prisoners net eneamped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07


TO do what you will. They may not
respond to the publics demand as
readily nor as willingly as you might
like, but eventually the newspaper
must respond unerrlngly to the senti-
ment of the people it serves.
Il believe | know the newspaper
publishers of America and as a whole
the publishers OF newspapers which
have weight or influence may be
counted upon for those things which
exalt nation
Among the resolutions adopted
were these
Urging the national congress to
amend the Mann act so that a wife
may be compelled to testify in white
slave case; asking state legislatures
to pass laws Furnishing procurers for
inter-city traffic. asking world pow
ers TO make treaties for the extradi-
ton of persons charged with white
slavery.
Howard Tcasdale Of Sparta. Wis.
chairman Of the legislative vice COM
mlttee. recommended the following
laws. which recommendation the con-
gress is expected to endorse:
A law forbidding women entering
any place where liquor Is sold or
given away; a department of recrea-
lion that would combat the evil in
1uences upon women of the dance
hall and the saloon heavy punish
nent OF parental neglect; police wo-
men In cities of more than 10000
population; a central body in each
tate to which vice complaints could
,e made secretly.
Love of money was characterized
IS ''the worst thing the nation has to
ontend with" by Arthur Burrage
president OF the Chicago Law
nd order league.
A plea for better protection for inn
grant girls and women was made by
IRIS. Kate Waller Barrett, president
( the national council of women,
alexandria, Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
TEACHER AND THREE
CHILDREN PERISH


heifleid. =. -. NOV. e.-Mlss
Glndys Holilster. school teacher
aud three q her pupils we're burned
10 death today when they ran nom
he sehoolhouse, twelve miles from
here. in an effort 60 escape an on
rushing pralrie fire. Three other chila
dren were perhaps fatally burned.
The fire started by threshlnr outfit
and WIS observed first when five
miles away With her twenty two
children, the teacher dashed toward
q ploNed field some distance from the
school The crowd soon divided.
those remaining with their teacher
being caught IA few feet from the
plowcd ground. The schoolhonse
stands unframed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
NO KNOWLEDGE or TWO
BRITISH BATTLEsfIIPs

Valparaiso, Nov. G.--Nothing Is
known here concerning the British
warships Canopus and Defiance,
which are reported to have passed
through Magellan straits 20 join the
cruiser New Zealand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Prescott, Arix. Nov G.. Mrs. Fran
ees Munds. democrat. of yavapai
county, will be Arisona's first woman
senator In Tuesdays election she led
me entire democratic ticket. defeating
her republican opponent by AZ least
eoa Votes Mrs. Munds was one Of
Inc suffrage leaders who procured
VOTES for women in 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
GERMANS ABANDON
ATTEMs'T ON THE ysER

Amsterdam. Nov tvla Londonl -
A dispatch from sluls 10 the Telc-
graaf Gays:
u IL now Obvious that the Germans
have abandoned their attempts 20
cross the User. Belgian troops oc-
enpy both banks Of the river.
German troops have retrealed
eastward IN laree numbers and con.
tlnued to arrive IN Dfuges throughout
yesterday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Il : not at al surprising that per-
sons who have Indigestion become dis.
couraged and Respondent Here are
a few words of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In
diana, Pa. For years my digestion
was so poor that | could only eat the
highest foods. l tried every thing
that / heard of to get relief. but not
until about a year ago when | saw
chamberlan's Tablets advertised and
got bottle of them did ! find the
right treatment. l soon began to inn
prove, and since taking a few bottles
of them my digestion is fine" For
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Foods sarsaparilla removes scro-
fuIa sores. boils and other eruptIons.
because It drives out Of the blood the
humors that cause them. Ernptions
cannot be successfully treated with
external applications. because these
cannot purify the blood.
Hoods sarsaparille makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion. ana
builds up the whole system. Insist
on having Hoods. Get II now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


LOST-Ring of keys. Suitable reward
for return to DR.. w. G. Hope, 2101a
West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

II Is understood that representa-
lives OF some big copper refining
firms recently sailed from New York
FOR Europe with the object OF con-
nlting agents OF German firms as to
the best means of forwarding copper
to Germany American firms also
have been approached by German
purchasers Of copper with view Of
arranging for the use Of the names
Of the former for the purpose OF con-
oealing the faot that American copper
shipped to the purchasers is destined
for Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

The British government Is deter
mined that 4 VIII use every lerlti-
mate means to prevent copper reach
ing Germany, where Il Is being made
INTO ammunitions Great Britain.
therefore. Is divcrslng various steam
ers which are carrying copper TO
Italy, 20 Gibraltar. where the copper
~ discharged. The steamers are
promptly released. Some Of this cop
per has been found packed in cases
marked for Danzie, Other lots are
shipments made upon orders through
German houses IN Amsterdam and
Rotterdam. Some Of these houses are
said to be connected with the Krupps.
manufacturers OF big nllna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Since October Is vessels bound
from New York TO italy, having on
board a total of 400 tons Of copper.
have been diverted to Gibraltar. and
the British government Is Informed
that SOME thousands OF tons add
tional are now en- route TO Italy. The
larger part Of these shipments were
for Genoa. Official returns Just pub
lished show that for Two and half
months prior 10 October - imports OF
copper into Genoa amounted to only
l.5l6 tons. A comparison OF these fig
ufes with the most recent shipments
shows, It Is said. that the import trade
In copper with Italy il entirely an
artificial one and that the Italian i'm
ports are not FOR the consumption Of
that country.
In View Of an this evidence. the
British government maintains that
there is no alternative left but TO stop
this alleged eonifaband trade in cop
per with Germany through Italy. With
"A few possible exceptions, American
exporters do not suffer. as they have
been protected already, bur the Brit
lsh government not wishing to be un-
fair IN any way Is prepared so far
as concerns shipments made before
October ~, when copper was trans
fefred from the conditional to ACTUAL
contraband. 70 arrange for the pur-
chase OF copper which il has detained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
COPPER REACHES
GERMANY BY WAY
OF ITALIAN PORTS
Great BrItaiRBecomes Alarmed
Over Shipments for Use Of
krupp Gun Works and NIL
iiary Forces in Field.


London. Nov ts.3s y. MIN
formation Is IN possession Of the Brli-
inh government, II Ia said, which
proves conelusiyely that large ship
ments of copper, rubber and other
eommodifles are passing through
Italian ports on their way TO Ger
many.
In New York large purchases Of
copper are being made By Representa-
tiyes " houses IN Rotterdam. Amnter-
dam and Copenhagen. who. II is stat
ed. are working on German account
Directions at the same time are given
mat these conslgnmcnts are 70 be
shipped through Italian ports 10 the
order 81 various financial institutions
which are said 10 be controlled by
German capital American copper
reflners appear 20 be capable Of pro-
teeting their own interests. since they
usually Insist on payment in cash be-
fore they allow the copper TO be
shipped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
CHURCHES CLOSE
ANNUAL MEETING

voorhis, Parkersbnrg.
Second vice PRESIDENT. j, Nor
gan, Bethany.
Third vice president-w. D. Hen
Gershot, Huntington.
secretary-W. H. Fields, Wheel
ing.
Assistant secretary-J. W. Yoho,
Huntington.
Corresponding secretary-o. c.
White. Bethany.
Treasurer. N. Biddle. wells
burg.
State Board-w. NJ. Long, ]. Ram
sey, C. H. Bass, J. NJ. Summers, F. H.
ollom, R. A. Smith, o. G. eBans, j. L.
Jones, w. E. Pierce and ]. D. Mercy
holds.
Executive committee-W E. Pierce
w. H. Fields, o. G. Beans, F. NJ. Bid
die, j. NJ. Summers and ]. j. Morgan.
The executive committee will de-
eide later the place of the next annual
convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
HARRISON
County Boy TO Succeed DR.. At
keson in the West Virginia
University.

MoRGANToWN, June 1.-THE
resignation of DR.. r. C. Atkeson as
professor Of animal hushandry IN the
University College of Agriculture viii
90 into effect July /, and tho retire
ment of DR.. Atkeson from active SER
vice means the loss of the second Old
est man in point of service of the en-
tire staff of professors and instructors
OF the University. DR.. Alexander r.
Whitehiil, lead of the department. of
chemistry, is the only Ihemhet of the
faculty who was here wher DR.. Alike
son took up his duties as dean, pro-
lessor and sole member of the agri-
cultural faculty of the West Virginia
University.
DR.. Atkeson will be succeeded by
his son-in-law, Earl Sheets, OF Har-
rison county, graduate of the Uni
versity, who receives his Masters de-
gree from the University of Illinois
this June. DR.. Atkeson rendered his
resignation last July, but agreed to
teach during the past year so as to en-
able Mr.. Sheets to complete his work
at Illinois University.