davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Tnr Plight or TuE HErrB-
Hes> PARTY.


The Journal believes In the doc.
ffine of protection a. best suited "a
he development Of nearly every scc-
ton of the United states--by far the
hest policy for the country a. o
whole. but. fecognzInr with several
thousand republicans, that good
county and state governments are o
primary need IN New Merlco, this
paper must continue to fight the re-
publican party In this state until ~
ideals Of government ehange ana
good men are nominated Tor office. -
rule rp'hef than as the exception.
Tho republican party Of this state
has long been under the control u
men who hsse used Il for their own
purposes--and those purposes have
not been IN harmony with good Cow
eminent. As rule, an office has
been regarded az a private snap
rather than public trust
The fact that this state Is normal
~ republican BY from 5000 10
$4,000. r. not sainsald IN any quar-
ter. nuf there we're enough republic
cans. who held the same vlewa az the
journal To defeat the party az the
first and second elections held In the
state. The republican ticket will be
defeated this year.
There are enough republicans In
New Mexico who put principle above
party to insure the retirement Of the
aald gang thai has used the repub-
llcan name without scrupis cetron
must 70. Fan must 20. Hernandez
viii 20 this fall There must be a
new deal before the PARTY can sue
esed.
The people Of the state are going
TO insist that there shall be n least
rash register honesty in The man
ngement Of the affairs Of the counties
and the state. Tsxe' must be laid
equally, must be collected fairly. must
be used honestly FOR the purposes Tor
which they we're intended.
In the not distant past. school
money was wasted. n Ia wasted now
in some counties Road money was
wasted The compensation to county
officials was out 81 all proportion 20
the services performed By them. Con-
vlcicd mon were pardoned for pclIt-
iral ends and The ends Of Justice
thereby were defeated. Taxes were
laid Inequality. favored persons had
their taxes marked paid when they
were not paid ami graft was the rule
rather than the exception.
This indictment may be unpleas-
ansly severe. but L Is true In every
count.
Members of the legislature, some
~ them. were bought. after being
placed on The scales and appraised rs
10 value like a Hteer IN weighed and
appraised at the Chicago stockyurds
The decent element Of the state
hecame too strong TO permit such
government 20 continue. The time
haa come when a man with 0 record
Tor malfeaeance or misfeasauee In
office cannot b. elected. II the re-
publican party ever Ia 20 regain con-
troll ~ New Mexico. he must not be
nominated. II he IN placed on the
ticket for any purpose. there are
.aoasi. ,iverni Fvpu;Sii;5ans - rs
state 10 Join with the democrats and
defeat him.
The republican party is Doomed 20
defeat this year. II viii have its OPP
poftunity In 1916, and will win II Il
shall IA the interim shake off the
teaches. put 10 clean men who need
no defense Of their records and pre-
sent a united front. backed BY sound
principles There ia no other road %
success
-~-----~-------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

An eastern poet apparently OBJ
lieious Of the price OF hay in this
crlsis, writes. = Ne IN the tall grass. I"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

hats. her shoes. her coiffure-it's all
exquisite
And like 10 seq her take such
pains with her appeagpnce" the dueh-
ess added. III is Wise For girl
cunt help her looks, but her looks
can help her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
8 Teller 10 Pfennig
A TELLTALE FOSTER

pge ng rsu@n rogtns
Covered tn nam posters es bi an gnhng pehr dan
rmy ~
the Gruan armyF 10 nacc lei $ on he r vas found to mea
rnchmcho noa nn o 20 Pnngo was
ea"r n i've "
hi frdC rh b French found n a r
o.
werh aRmG Germans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14


II thrills US to see any act Of polite
mess, from the poor boy, who timidly
raises his cap and gives his seat TO a
woman In a streetear TO the kentuek-
ian who hands his friend the bottle
|and turns his hack. but we are not
lin II with other four-by-nine coun-
tries.
During long ceremonial given by
the sultan OF Morocco, at Fec. In
honor OF the resident general, General
I.ytautey noticed that none Of the
clocks was running. and limited that
he would Ike to present the sovereign
with tlmepieee that would 30. The
sultan smiled
THEY were stopped By my orders, =
he said During your exeelleneys too
brief stay with us. why be reminded Of
the flight OF time?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

Vice President Marshall appears
10 be the right man ia the right place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
lie Know

Apropos Of a m.illonairess who
laying married policeman in 1912
was now proceeding 10 divorce him
representative Henry sald in Waco:
There - no more difficult. no more
onerous job on earth than to marry an
American girl for her money
Il happened to say 10 a Washing
tonian one cay.
Money talks. I tell you, money
talks
Yes. know it does. said the
Washingtonian. j married money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

A. the Ane.cnts
say wifely. Have a care ~ tn main
chance.
Aud lock before you ere You leap.
For as You scw = are Ike 70 reap.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
JEROME. FIGHTS
THAW's BAIL PLEA
CHANGE. IN PLAN To ALLoW THE.
FAMOUS DEFENDANT TO
VISIT HOME

Washington, June 12--Phns for
Harry X. Thaw's removal from New
Hampshire to Pennsylvania in Gus.
tody of officers to testify in court
went awry today.
Instead of presenting an agreement
for such action to the Supreme court
for it's approval, William T. Jerome,
representing the State of New York,
filed brief in opposition to Thaw's
application to release on bail. He de-
clined to say what had disarranged
the reported agreement between in
terested lawyers and declared from
Attorney General Carmody at Alba
ny.
Attorneys Stone and Shurtleff, for
Thaw, said they would file afiidavits
In rebuttal to Jerome's brief later
today. Jerome prepared to leave for
New York. Apparently the disagree
ment between the lawyers was en-
|tirely abandoned
The question of Thaw's release on
bail would be taken up by the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court at their
conference tomorrow and a decision
may be announced Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
TAX EQUAL|zERS
IN DAILY SESSION
FINAL VALUATIONS OF TAXABLE
PROPERTY WILL SHOW HAND
SOME INCREASE

The Glynr county board of equal.
izers was in session at the court
house yesterday and all OF the mem
bers we're present.
The board which consists Of G.. II.
Taylor, j. W.. Collins, and Gratz Dent,
hopes to finish It's work by the first
of July and the members are OF the
opinion that their figures will add
anywhere from $250,000 to 100000 to
the taxable values of the county. The
property not returned will, under the
law, be doubled taxed and owners
must in addition pay ten per cent.
1t is believed that such cases will
bring the total up to the half mill
ion mark. II this works out as Is
expected, then the fiEal valuations of
taxable property in Glynn county
will show very handsome increase.
AS stated above, it is very likely
that the work of the board will be
finished by the first of the month, al
though there is considerable proper
ty which is yet to be investigated.
The board has been diligently at
work for month and has been
painstaking in every detail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

by which the executive power In Mex.
leo City shall be transferred from
the Huerta administration to new
provisional government. The consti.
tutional form of succession, permit.
ting Gen. Huerta to appoint as min.
lister of foreign affairs the man chos.
en- here for the Provisional Presi.
dency, has been abandoned. The
United States claimed that to follow
this method would be. recognizing
Huerta's authority as constitutional
Instead there will be an abrupt trans.
fer of authority to the new provision.
al president. with the probability
that the oath of office will be admin.
istered by the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court.
There was a deadlock for three
days over the manner of transition
from Huerta, but the Mexicans final.
ly yielded on the ground that tech.
nicalities should not jeopardize the
prospects for peace.
1t is believed here that the Consti-
|tutionalists' representatives will be
Luis Cabrera, former speaker of the
Mexican chamber Of deputies, now in
New York; Jose Vasconcefos, a young
attorney, prominent in the Constitu.
tionalist movement, also in New York
and Iglesias Calderon, leader of the
Liberal party in Mexico. now at Sal
tillo with General Carranza Rafael
Zubaran, special representative OF
General Carranza in Washington, may
be a delegate, but it is more than
likely he will continue in the ma.
tional capital to look after import
ant interests of the Constitutionalists
there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
TIRED OF VANDALISM OF MILL
TANTs AND DECLARES FOR
DRASTIC ACTION
MUST CHECK DESTRUCTION
Suffraaettes Follow Attempt to Blow
Up Coronation Chair In Westmin-
ster Abbey With Effort to Burn
Ancient Church.

London, June 12.-Expressions of
anger at the vandalism OF suffra.
igettes We're more vehement than ev-
er today amoGg the general public,
which was reused to state of in
tense excitement by yesterdays at
tempt to blow up the historic corona
| tion stone and chair in Westminster
Abbey, and still further angered to-
| day by determined effort to burn
the ancient church OF St. Margaret's.
Demands fot the drastic punish
ment of the women engaged in this
campaign of obstruction are heard on
every side. The leniency OF the
government in releasing the women
criminals after few days detention
In jail is generally condemned.
Only quick work by the rector, the
Rev. William II. Stone, and villagers
saved the historic structure at st.
lMargaret's this morning
The hope was widely expressed to-
day that Reginald McKennas sugges-
ton of the prosecution of subscrib-
ers to the funds of the militant suf-
frasette organization would stop TO
"a large extent the flow of income to
| the Golfers OF the women engaged in
the widespread activities undertaken
| by that society. 1t Is known that
much OF the money handed over by
the largest subscribers Is sent with
the ear mark Education" Mrs. En-
incline sPankhurst, the militant leader
being left to decide what that means.
1t is believed however, that this pro-
| viso to the gifts viii not prevent the
law reaching the persons who pro-
vide the funds used for crime.
Closer examination today Of the
coronation chair in Edward the Con-
fessor's chapel showed that the dam
age was slight and easily repaired.
| The coronation stone was not injur-
ed at all. In fact, most OF the damage
done affected the wall of the chapel
behind the chair
The Abbey was open as usual today
except for the chapel where the bomb
was placed and In which an Inn
mense amount Of SCOT dust and dirt
fell as the result of the explosion. A
large congregation, composed mostly
iof women, attended morning service.
Extensive precautions were taken
and every visitor was closely scrutin-
lied. The police have the description
OF number of women who were seen
in the vicinity before yesterdays ex-
plosion, but no arrest has yet been
made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
MAY SEND ; DELEGATES
AFTER "a YEARS THIS ST.
TEACHER WAS HONORFD

A very pretty feature of yesterday
mornings graduating exercises of the
Glynn High school which was not
on the program, was the presenta-
tion to Miss Lula Colesberry, of a
very beautiful loving cup, from the
students of the past and the present,
who, for the past thirty-four years
have been tutored by Miss Colesberry
in the various grades and in all of
the public schools of the city. Miss
Colesberry announced several weeks
ago, that with this session she would
sever her association with the schools
and straightway her class got busy
on the job of soliciting funds with
which to present her some token of
appreciation. 1t was agreed to call
only on those who had been taught
by this splendid teacher, and the
members Of the class found 1t an
easy matter and many prominent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
SAYS BUSINESS
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
CAPT. GEORGE, DALE WADLEY
WAS A VISITOR TO BRUINS
WICK YESTERDAY

Capt. George Dale Wadley, for
many years president of the A. b. 4
A. railroad, and one of the most
prominent and active financiers
in the south, spent yesterday In the
city, the guest of Judge A. ]. Gro.
watt. Capt. Wadiey and the mem,
bers of his family have been spending
la couple of weeks on st Simon and
passed through yesterday en- route
TO Dallas, Texas, where he has vast
business interests. He is deeply in
terested in the south in general and
Brunswick in particular and is a
strong believer in the future Of the
port.
He thinks the final opening of the
Panama canal will work untold bene.
ffts to most, If not all of the south.
ern ports. and thinks Brunswick in
particular, should reap a rich harvest
from this great traffic.
When questioned as to the business
outlook, Capt Wadley stated that
he was quite sure that the business
world would speedily adjust itseyt
to new conditions, made necessary
by far-reaching Legislation enacted
by congress He thinks the new rev.
enue bill, providing for the regional
banks, ETC., will go a very long way
towards making the currency more
elastic and thus prove a great bene.
MT to the farmer and the small bus
mess man In general.
Asked about Brunswick, Mr. Wadley
remarked that the city had made
greater strides within the last four
or five years than ever before and
he was of the opinion that Brunswick
was taking broa Ter view of things
in general than is .he case with most
cites He also expressed his deep ap-
probation and commentator of the
fact that the city, by It's liberal
treatment of new industries, was
paving the way to become great
manufacturing center as well as a
great seaport
r AS indicated above, Capt. Wadley
left last night for Dallas, while the
members Of his family are still Mt st.
Simon Hotel, on st. Simons island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
NOW DETERMINE
OWNERSHIP OF SAFE
ACTION WILL BE BROUGHT IN
LOCAL CITY COURT IN THE
EDWARDS CASE

WhileI the supreme court upheld
the permanent injunction granted by
Judge C. b. Conyers to restrain the
city from op9ling the safe seized
several months ago in raid ON Ed.
wards near beer saloon on Bay
street. said to contain whiskey and
since held at the police barracks, the
decision by no means brings the
matter to an end as the following
telegram sent by City Attorney Col.
son from Atlanta yesterday Will
show:
A. l.. Owens, Chief Of Police,
Brunswick, Ca,
Safe is all right. Supreme court
says main question is who owns the
safe. This means a jurystrial.
J II COLSON.
When seen by a News reporter
yesterday Mayor J. Hunter Hopkins
said that pending the return of City
Attorney Colson he was not prepar-
ed to say what would be the next
step taken by the city, but, in the
meantime the city will retain pos
session of the safe, which is at the
barracks encircled by several strands
OF log chain, reinforced with heavy
padlocks.
The police court case against Ed
wards has never been tried, pending
the supreme court decision, and it Is
highly probable that it will again 90
over. as action will now be brought
in the city court to determine owner
ship of the safe. beyond which it is
hard to say what angie the case
may develop
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
MEDIAToRs UNCHANGED

Niagara Falls, June 12.-The me.
diators will not officially admit to the
conference here the representatives
Gen. CarranZa has announced he viii
send to Niagara Falls The South
American diplomats said they cculd
not recede from their original condi
ton demanding an armstice.
The dispatch from Seattle yester-
day stating that the Carranza note
made no mention of the conditions
under which he was sending dele
gates was shown to the mediators.
They declined to make formal COM
ment, but let it be known that their
attitude had undegone no change.
They reiterated that admission of
the Constitutionalists positively will
be contingent on the declaration of
an armistice.
The mediators would have no OBJ
lection if a conference could be held
between the Huerta delegation, the
Carranza delegates and the American
representatives. In fact a suggestion
has been under consideration and
if an agreement could be reached be-
tween these three parties the media
tors finally would admit all to the
signing of a protocol.
1t is considered possible that the
Carranza delegates might be inform
ally received here and their arugu-
ment heard as to why an armistice
cannot be declared. The influence of
the American delegates to obtain a
hearing for the constitutionalists may
be brought to bear on the situation.
The Huerta delegates read the dis
patch from Saltillo with evident in
terest. Senor Rabasa, spokesman for
them, said he had received no pre-
vious intimation of ii. The question
of admission to the conference, he
said was a matter for decision by the
mediators.
The American delegates looked up
on the announcement from Saltillo as
a distinctly encouraging sign, indi-
eating that all sides now recognized
the value of mediation. On the 9th
er hand the need of constitutionalist
representation in the view of one of
the mediators is daily diminishing.
Mediation today had achieved its
first important step. After nearly
three weeks of parleying the media
tors and the American and Huerta
delegates were ready formally to ap-
prove in full conference the method
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
HERO FOUND DEAD IN BED

st. Joseph Mich, June 12.-capt.
Joseph A. Napier, who during his 40
years career as sailor and vessel mas
ter .on the Great Lakes, had saved
the lives of sixty persons, was found
dead In his bed here yesterday. He
was SO years old In 1851. single
handed, Capt. Napier rescued 30 Of
the passengers and crew of the
schooner Merchant which foundered
cff Chicago In 1877 Congress voted
him medal for his bravery is saw
ing several lives from the steamer D.
c. Williams Of this port. In effecting
this rescue, Capt Napier received an
injury to his spine, resulting in per-
manent disability.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
REPLY RECEIVED
FROM CARRANzA
TO PARTICIPATE IN MEDIATION
BUT MAKES NO MENTION
OF ARMIsTicE
HUERTA TO Be ELIMINATED
Important Step Achieved in Peace
Plan-Envoys Still Insist That War.
ring Factions in Mexico Should Lay
Down Their Arms

washington, June 12.-General Car.
ranza's reply to the Mexican media.
tors announcing his intention of
sending three delegates to the Niaga.
ra conference was received here ear
ly today and forward to Niagara
Falls.
NO announcement of the contents
OF Carranza's reply was made here,
cut 1t was understood that the note
Is silent on the subject OF an armis-
tice, and does not give the names
OF the men who will be sent 20 repre-.
sent the Constitutionalists.
1t is known, however, that Rafael
Zubaran, Minister of the Interior, in
the Carranza cabinet, and chief of
the agency here, will not be among
the delegates, as General Carranza
considers Zubaran is needed to look
after affairs here.
Carranza's reply came through to
Washington from Saltillo over a spe-
clal leased wire and was put in the
form OF a note here by Zubaran, who
forwarded it by mail to Niagara
Falls early today. 1t may reach there
tonight.
The sudden change in the trend Of
negotiations between the Federal
and American delegates at Niagara
Falls today vas source of great
relief to officials here
The President authorized the an.
nbuncfment that he considers the
progress of mediation very encour-
aging" but no formal statement was
made of the basis for the optimism.
1t was said unofficially, however that
he expects mediation to have sue
cessful outcome within the next few
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

business and professional men and
several of the old girls of other days,
now wives and mothers, who In the
dear, old days of the past belonged
to Miss Lulas class" were happy
to have the opportunity of making
a contribution to the fund.
At an opportune moment during
the program at the Grammar school,
yesterday, Judge A. D. Gale, himself
a former student of Miss Colesberry
in neat and appropriate fashion,
presented the handsome loving cup
to his old teacher, who, in graceful!
terms, responded. 1t was a pretty
and thoughtful incident and, above
all, it was merited. In the span of
her long service of thirty-four years,
Miss Colasberry has be1l an effi-
cient and capable teacher and has
performed real service along edtl-
.cational lines to the people of the
community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
PLAN TRUST LEGISLATION

Washington. June 12.--Administra-
tioD Senators sought conference at
the White House today to lay tho
lines for the next legislative battle
the enactment OF President Wilson's
trust program. With the Panama
tolls repeal out OF the way the ad-
ministration forces Will bend their
energies toward passage Of the trust
bills already approved In the House
and now awaiting action in the Sem
ate judiciary and interstate COM
merce committees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

Class IA.
Dialogue, "Courtship Under DIN.
culties," Don Roberts, Mary Potter,
Edwin Sherman.
Piano Solo-Myrtice Hoodenpyle.
Reading, THE One-Legged Goose .
Elmo Brockington.
Quartet, Fishing, Willie Belle
Gale, Carrie Allen, Clyde Taylor, VIII
liam Krauss.
Reading. Love in Ball Room. -
Marion Bruce.
Grafton, "The Man With the Hoe"
Lacy TAFT
Full Chorus, Joys of String
Class IA.
The graduating class In the gram.
mar school is composed OF the fol
lowing students, who. next year gc
into the High school:
Carrie Allen. Marion Bruce. Louise
Bland, Elmo Brockington, Ruth Busk
Willie Bell Gale, Nyrtice Hooden
pyle, Leland Harris. Katie Jones, VIII
liam Krauss, Virginia Knight, Mar
garet Martin, Rosella Mcyeigh
Louise Mccullough, Rosalie Nisi
Anthonette Olsen. Virginia Potter
Don Roberts, Lettie Thomas, Lacy
TAFT, Clyde Taylor, Isaac Wengrow
ThorvaId Winter, Edwin Sherman
Emily Tharin, Paige Bennett, Rosa
Young.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
X. p. INSURANCE ON LIFE OF
JOHN c. LEHMAN is PAIr
Prompt Settlement of the Claim Much
Appreciated by Mrs Lehman

Insurance carried by the late John
G. Lehman In the Knights of Pythias,
has been paid by the order, the
prompt settlement of the policy, due
In part to the kindness of V. r.
Mitchell, secretary of department
595, was much appreciated, by Mrs.
Lehman and cannot but be source
of congratulation to the order of
which Mr. Lehman was member
for many years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

Hon. ]. J. Brown of Bowman, candi-
date for commissioner of Agriculture,
was among the prominent visitors to
the city yesterday, this city being in
cluded in an itinerary of the south
ern section of the state, which he
is making in the interest of his can
didacy. Mr.. Brown has large fol-
lowing in all sections of the state
and was cordially. greeted by his
Brunswick friends yesterday. He is
pleased with results thus far and is
Of the opinion that he is gong to
land this time. 1t will be recalled
that Mr.. Brown made the race