davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
RACE LEADER s
LEG BROKEN BY
ACCIDENT
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, on
9th Birthday Slips From
Step Of Train and Sustai15
Painful Injury,


New york, lfeb l4. Dr Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Ma
tona Woman's Suffrage association,
and Ollie az thc foremost workers for
votes Tor women in this country
WAS severely injured when she fell
while alightlns from train In Jer-
say city late today She slipped under
n gr after the train hai come TO q
stop ana broke her right ieg
DR. Shaw was taken n laXlcab
TO the hotel. whore she lives tn the
city She was sunerIng greaily to-
night but her condition was not con-
adercd serious She is G7 Years old,
today being her birthday
on Monday afternoon, after return
ing from Washington, Or shaw was
20 have been guest Of honor with Miss
10. Anthony. niece Of the latc Dr. SUI
san n. Anthony az ten arranged by
the WOmans Political union II was
eoineldcnml that shout ten DAYS ago
Miss Anthony broke her right arm
When sine was injured today Dr.
Shaw WAS returning from a suffrage
pilgrimage n northern New York Sne
WIS accompanied by Mrs Gait a
porter placed footbox at the steps
of tho car they were n Two mon tried
10 catch Dr Shaw when she lost her
footing. but their sudden grasp only
wrcnchod her houldcr Dr Shaw re-
fused 10 Dee taken TO d hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

confirmation Just before ho was
mkrn sick senator faT0u reported
eight of these trcntIcs 10 INC senate
with the recommendation that they
be- ratified and the committee later
designated next Thursday ns mo day
upon which discussion could begin iu
executive session u was expected
thtn TINT Senator Bacon m.eht Dr.
able 20 lead the debate TO follow
The Georgia aenutor also cons
fcrrcd with the president with reiA.
zion a. tho MeNican policy the prob
lcma rotating tn japan and "a general
plan for the rehabilitation OF the na
toms foreign relations Tho success
sor 60 Senator bacon as chairman 81
the foreign relations committee prob.
ably wlll ht Senator William J stone
~ Missouri ranking democrat of tht
committee who is now confined TO his
houc hN hlnefr ln his absence. Sen.
ntor shNpleY uf indiana. next ln uuN
Is serving as attIug chairman of the
committee. Seniority usually prevails
Ma Succession on this committee, un-
less ihf ranking member docs not de
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
B RITISH RAILROAD
To Be MANAGED
BY MEXICAN
Selection of Henry W. Thorn
ton to Have Operating
Charge of Great Eastern
ProyokeS Furore In England,


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
NJ COMBS PLEASED
WITH POLITICAL
CONDITIONS


Washington Fob 1l-- william j..
MeCemha. chuGmHu cf Cine democratic
national committee. who came 90
Warrington for Che white House ro-
cepton ana dinner of the Gridlron
club, conferred todny with many
members of the national committee
who happened % bee in town He cX-
pressed satisfaction over me status OF
the democracy IN many states. and
while no such radical reorganization
Of the party Is planned for any states
ua is contemplated for New York. the
national committee VIII bo active iu
many other states iu seeing that men
af progressive views are nominated TO-.
sonsrca hc said.
sir McComts divulged NO further
information on plans for New York
state than Doc did on hls recent visit lu
President Wilson with Governor
Glyuu lie said Governor Glym had
Informed hHm that the democratic
Hale committee would meet on Fch-
rmw when The resignation OF
George NJ Palmer as state chairman
would he accepted ANA William
Church Osborn selected in his place.
Au advisory committee of progressive
democrats IL Is understood, viii
Then Dee appointed hy Mr. Osborn ami
dowiIed plano for the senatorial and
gongFs ionHl primaries ana elections
formulated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
TESTIFY IN HIS
OWN BEHALF
Mrs, Minnie E, Bonds Suit for
$4,000 Damages Because
Of Alleged Assault Drag8 in
Oklahoma Court

Oklahoma ClE Okla. Feb. iA.-i
United states senator Thomas Gore
probably WIN take tho witness stand
u Ills own defense on Monday in the
hearing Of the $4,000 damage suit
OF Mrs Minnie De- Bond The sena-
TOR had expected today TO tell his yer
sion Of the meeting IN Washington
hotel, whom Mrs R0nd alleged that
he attacked her, nut hts counsel at
the last moment decided to call other
witnesses
Just before adjournment William NJ
Bonner. an Oklahoma City banker
was put on the stand by Senator
Cores counsel Bonner told Of an all
legged offer made 10 him by James
w. Jacobs the witness whom counsel
for Mrs. Bond s holding for rebuttal
testimony
Jim jacobs told me-" Bonner said,
that for s25,O00 hc would see that
the casc against senator Gore WAS
dropped
Bonner said that when ne asked ia
cohs what hc would do with the
money Jacobs told him he would so
somewhere else and start newspa-
per"
Judge Clark refused q allow tcle-
grams in relation 10 the suit, alleged
by tho defense To- have passed between
Bonner and Senator Gore TO be intro
duced.
Previous 20 the testimony OF Bon
Nor gtato pnrofrt. photnnq n Nh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

kuutle Dijv No. Fcb 1.-Two
thousand NcNicaa railroad lahorers.
their contracts for work having ok
pIred arc stranded in Kansas city
They have rpfused transportation TO
return home heaa8e lhey oe not wish
10 De drawn lnte thp revolution
10 provide Ter the hungry strang-
ers. James nomu, former alderman
aided lA I'd committee uf church Wom-
ON today opened a free restaurant
fNa hundred men were fed Mexican
COOKS presided over ne kitchen and
the food was served In Mexican style.
Supplies were contributed oy local
merchants The restaurant win be
operated until Some .othcr method OF
caring fur the Workers BE- found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
LOOKING OUT FOR
DESPERATE LOPEZ

TpT NoRMNe JOURNAL eFtelht ttAsln VIII
BILLINGS Mont, Feb ll.-Officers
In this region are on the lookout
for man believed to be Rafael Lo-
PEE. the Mexican bandit who Is be-
lIeved 20 have escaped from the Utah
Apex mine near Bingham Utah,
where he took refuge after killing six
men,
a Mexican heavily armed and tall
lying with Lopez's description was
arrested at Powell Wyo., late Fri
day night. with a companion and the
two later escaped by tunnelline, be-
ing assisted hy third man ON the
outside Who is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
FRENCH PASSENGER
STEAMER LIMPS
BACK To PORT
From Hayre to New
York, Loses One Propeller
and Damages Other Wire
less Call for Assistance,

London, Feb. 1.-THE French line
steamship Niagara, Hayre for New
York, IS in distress 135 miles off
ushant. the westernmost of the islands
Of the coast Of Brittany according to
"a Havre dispatch 10 Lloyds. reporting
the receipt Of a wireless message from
the steamer The wireless says the
Niagara has lost her starboard pro-
peller and one blade from the pro-
peller ON The mort side Much anxiety
is felt for safety Of the liner and a
steamer has gone To- her assistance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Immediate Yesl Certain that's
the joy Of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy abundant and APP
pears as soft, mstrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderlne
hair cleanse. just try this-molsten
a cloth with,a little Dandorine and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust dirt
or excessive OIL and in Just a few mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
NEW YORK AGENTS HEAR
or DISASTER TO NIAGARA

New York, Feb. IA cable mes
mge from Paris received at the or
flee a the French line agents here
late today reported an accident -
the steamer Niagara which sailed from
Havrc on February T. and said She
was returning 10 that port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS.
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

ments you haro doubled Jho beuuty ~
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scaggy, faded, dry. brittle or
Thin. Besides beautfying the hair.
banderlne dissolVes every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifcs ana IN.
ylgoratos the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what win
please you most will be after a few
weeks use when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing an over the
scalp. If you care for pretty. soft
hair and lots Of it, surely get a 25
cent bottle Of Knowltons Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

alter William Alden Smith Of this
otis
All of the speakers urged concerted
action and enthusiastic campaigning
10 restore the republican party 10 the
position it occupied before the last
national election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
DISTRICT AGENTS
FOR INDIAN SERVICE

TO re-establish the system of district
agents Co safeguard the interests of
Indians In the west WIS made today
by Representative Carter of Okla
homa, during debate IN the Indian
appropriation Bill The agents were
abolished two years ago.
We turned Them out because they
had become political gangsiers." sail
representative Carter. hut the fe0-
eFh government owes the indian pro-
lection and it we can place good mea
n lAe service The agents should bv
again established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
or HONOR FOR
COLONEL COCKTAILS


Now I0rk, Frh. 10 N0l0neI George
w Gcetmls d tu hc the first receipt
emit 81 a modal which the Ciyl Forum
has founded as commentator for
public services well done it was an
nounoed horo tonight Tho medal viii
De presented 60 the canal builder on
March 4 ON the diverse side of the
modal IS shown Columbia extending
her hand Go wineed victory holding
90 wreath The reverse viii carry the
name of the person honored and the
words, For DISTINGUISHED Public Ser
vice The medal will be known as
lhe ManghLn mednI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
REPUBLICAN
PARTY BROUGHT BACK

Grand Rapids Mich. Feb 14.-
Among the speakers az the Lincoln
club annual banquet here toniaht.
were Joseph q. Cannon. former
speaker Of the house of REPRESENTA-
tives. Theodore Burton OF ohio.
Henry Lane Wilson. former amhassa-
dor 20 Mexico, and United States Sem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
DISABLED STEAMER
Is RETURNING no poRt

IIavre. Feb. l4 The French liner
Niagara is returning to this port disc
ahlcd with lf7 passengers ON board.
fcrty-siN of whom are i'm the first
cabin. The steamer Bordeaux has
been sent 60 assist the Niagara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

New Nork. Fuh lf-- About 5a,eo0
Glaak Veterans II the late Balkan
NHH are due 10 agfipe in this port with
ia the next four months. according Co
Information brought here ~ the
Greek steamer PATHS tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

nam-un Tr,e Plum. each soc
Nild Goose Plum. caCh ..... soc
thunslanos Plum each see
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
WHY EUROPE IS AT WAR.

Whatever may be the result of
this great conflict, or the verdict
of history as to the responsibility
of each nation in the premises, the
heroic figure of the German EN-.
perOr will loom through the mist
of battle and his bold defiance Of
the powers must ever command
the admiration of the world,
writes w. Nephew King, in Les
lies. Even the great Corsican
himself never faced such Stupen-
douS odds, and future historians
may say of the kaiSer'S actions, as
they did of the charge at Balak-
ava, 1T was not war-but it was
magnificent"
The stakes for which he is
playing are the union of all Ger
manic peoples and the creation
of a dominant power in the
world. Years ago he said that
Germany's future lies on the sea.
The great German empire has
comparatively little sea coast.
The ports of Bremen and Ham,
burg on the North sea are the on
ly ones of importance in the
worlds commerce. The Rhine,
Germany'S principal river. emp
ties into the sea through Holland,
and its vast burdens of freight for
export must be ranS-Shipped in
a foreign city, Rotterdam. If Ger
many could possess itself Of Hol-
land and Belgium it would have
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kramer came
in from Muskogee, Okla, the first
of the week for a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Kramer and
family and other relatives and
friends. Will is now working in
the oil fields and is getting along
nicely.
George Nuss and George Seig-
fried were in the city Monday on
their way home to Hoisington af-
ter business trip to Pawnee
Rock. -
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
WRECKED HIS CAR.

While on his way to answer a
hurry-up call Monday evening,
DR.. w. A. Nixon badly wrecked
his new Hudson Six automobile
just in front of the pOStoffice. The
doctor was running up Main street
at a pretty fast clip and when he
turned east at the poStoffice build
ing and when the machine struck
the loose sand which has been
in the street at that place since
the streets were paved, it skidded
to one side and struck the side
walk with such force that both
wheels on one side were smashed
to pieces. Luckily the doctor was
not injured but it will cost con-
siderable to put the car back in
shape.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
CURES STUBBORN,
ITCHY SKIN TROUBLES

Il could scratch myself to
pieces" is often heard from Suf-
ferers OF Eczema, letter, Itch and
similar Skin Eruptions. Don't
Scratch-Stop the Itching at once
with DR.. HobSon'S Eczema Oint-
ment. Its first application starts
healing; the Red, Rough, ScaIy,
Itching Skin is Soothed by the
Healing and Cooling Medicines.
Mrs. c. A. Einfelt, Rock Island.
ILL.,, after using DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment, writes: This is
the first time in nine years | have
been free from the dreadful all
Guaranteed. 5Oc.. at your
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

a magnificent littOral on the North
sea, and in addition to the COM
mercial supremacy that would
come from the great ports of Rot
terdam, Amsterdam and Antwerp,
as well as several of less impor-
tance Germany would, through
their possession, so strengthen
her naval position that she would
have nothing to fear from Great
Britain. Her present need in this
respect is shown by the expendi-
ture of over S5O,OOO,OOO for the
construction of the Kiel canal,
principally for naval purposes.
II gives her a short and safe pas
sage for her fleets from the Bal
tic to the North sea and affords
a secure haven in times of war.
Its construction was neceSSita!ed
by her lack of a strong naval base
on the North sea.
What sea power means to a na-
ton is instanced by the fact thai
Great Britain, a country compara-
lively insignificant in area, and
not rich in natural resources, has
for centuries held the balance of
power in the civilized world
through the greatness of her mer-
chant marine and her navy. Even
Holland, a couple of centuries
ago, was a mighty power because
her flag flew from her vessels in
every part of the world. Ger
many's quest of the sea is a vital
part of the plans she has Tor tu-
ture supremacy.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL,
OF ST. ROSE HOSPITAL

Great Bend, Kansas
First annual session will begin
OCT. ,, 1914. A complete course
OF study, covering three years of
instruction and meeting all re.
quirements of the laws of the
state of Kansas, has been estab-
liShed.
Graduates will be entitled to
the legal qualification of Regis
tered Nurse. Candidates for ad-
mission ShoHld address Mother
superior, who will be pleased to
furnish application blank.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
FRENCH NOT ALWAYS
NICE AND GENTLE.
Germans MObbed and Murdered
In Paris, Traveller Says.

New York, Aug. 24.-"It will !
never be known how many Ger
mans were killed in Paris during
the three day riots of July 80 and
81 and August |. The crimes of
that period, could they but become
known, would shame the civilized
world"
This statement was made today
by Henry NJ. Seigler, a Cincinnati
millionaire, who has made his
home in Paris for the last five
years, but fled with the American
refugees and returned on the
steamship La France. Describing
the scenes in Paris during the
three days of rioting before mar
tial law was declared, Mr.. Seigler
said:
1T was unsafe for any foreign
er, particularly one who could
not speak French, to go on the
streets. For a German it was lit
tie short of suicidal.
81 saw one German driving
down a boulevard with a woman
in a cab. How the mob learned
he was a German, | do not know,
but they upset the cab. The wo-
man tainted and was trampled on,
but someone finally dragged her
away.
Beat and Stabbed To Death.
"The man made a gallant fight
for his life. With his back to the
cab, he fought desperately for sew
eral minutes and he was a big fel-
low, too. He struck out with his
fists, right and left, and bowled
over his aSSailantS as fast as they
got within reach. But he was fl
nally Overpowered and trampled
and stabbed to death by the mob.
Incidents of this kind were of
frequent occurrence. The mobs
would gather in front of the news
paper offices to read the bulletins
and as it began to get dark, they
started out hunting Germans.
Every shop over which there
appeared a German name, was
wrecked. AT frequent points
along the boulevard were shops
with the windows broken and the
interior looking as though a bomb
had been exploded there. In other
quarters of the city even buildings
were torn down.
Hid Woman Cook in Cellar.
81 know a family that had a
German cook, a woman who had
been with them many years. The
sons went off to war with the first
army, but that was no guarantee
of protection for the woman.
Some one told. the mob and my
friends had to hide the old wo-
man in the cellar under a pile of
boxes to save her life.
u was on the streets one even
ing with a friend. We saw the
mob chasing a German. He al
most got away, but was caught in
an alley. My friend recognized
one of his employees in the mob.
The next day he told me his en-
ploye had boaSted that they had
not only got the German we saw
them after, but three others. All
were stabbed to death after being
beaten into unconSciouSneSS.
Wreck Milk DepOts.
Zone of the most noticeable
things in Paris are the electric
signs of a big milk distributor. He
has upwards of 100 milk depotS in
Paris and is worth between $5,-
100000 and $6,OOO,OOO. He is a
German, but has lived in Paris
for twenty years or more. The
mob wrecked his electric signs
and milk depotS and then some
one started the report that he had
poisoned the milk and was going
to kill all his customers. The mob
was hunting for him. hut he eS-
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28

SkirmiSh, is more or less excited
about the small primary vote of
the Progressive party. This is a
natural excitement on Arthur'S
part. He desires to divert atten-
tiOn from the part he played in
BriStOw'S defeat. 1t was Mr.. Cap
per who lured BriStOw into the
slaughter house. 1t was also Mr..
Capper who stood Serenely by,
grinning, while the StandpatterS
Sharpened their knives. A word
from Mr.. Capper would have saw
ed BriStow. An editorial in the
Capital calling upon all Republi-
cans who stand for decency to
rally to the support of BriStow
would have been needed by one
squeak out of Arthur, but never
a squeak Squeaked he. And BriS-
tow marched to the knife. Curtis
won by 100, a margin so narrow
that it is a disgrace to the party
that did it and a shame upon the
Republicans who permitted it. 1t
is small wonder that Mr.. Capper
who feared to lift a finger for the
man he enticed to his ruin, should
attract attention to the small Pro-
greSSive vote, but the Progressives
had no contest in August. Two
hundred thousand independent
voters stayed away from the pri-
marieS. BriStOw had deserted
them. They could not 60 into the
Republican primaries to help him,
and in the Progressive party no
one needed help but in November
these independent voters will re-
member the man who coaxed BriS-
tow into the slaughter house and
then did not lift a finger to save
him. These men are funny Pro-
greSSiveS. Doubtless, if elected,
they would be just as much afraid
OF serving the people against the
machine interests as they were
afraid of serving BriStow. But
having been harmonized out of
his boots and breecheS, Mr.. Cap
per will find it a long way home
to the Progressive camp, which
he left to get Standpat votes and
the Kansas ProgresSiveS doubt
less will view Mr.. Capper's plight
with the same Seren indifference
which Mr.. Capper used while the
machine men were butchering
brlStoW In the Republican party.
If there were not enough Progress
SiveS in the Republican party to
nominate BriStow, there will not
be enough to elect Capper.
An analysis of the official pri-
mary returns make anything but
edifying reading for our Republi-
can friends. They show on the
basis of the Senatorial vote that
the Democrats made a gain of
$4,000 over the vote cast two years
ago, while the Republicans lost
1000. The following analysis of
the vote on Governor is taken
from the Topeka State Journal, a
Republican paper:
in the vote on GovernorShip
the records show that Arthur Cap
per received 1870 less votes than
were cast for Capper and Ryan in
the 1912 primaries, while Cover
nor Hodges polled 1893 more
votes than the combined vote re-
ceived by Hodges, Billiard and
Jackson in the primaries of two
years ago.
The comparative figures from
the primaries. of 1912 and 1914
show that Capper this year lost
practically seven per cent from