davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
S200,0O0,000 WORTH or
EGGS WASTED ANNUALLY


New York, Dec. 2l-- Between the
hen ana the consumer there IL an es.
tlmnted waste In eggs OF $200. 900 600
annually In this country, according to
William Mann, attorney for the New
York Central Railroad company. who
testified today at the Inquiry into tho
butter ana egg business OF the state
by the attorney generals office. Mr..
Mann placed the value of the annual
egg crop at $b00,000,0OO,
The witness said that not more than
six out of ten eggs laid reach the con-
sumner Of the two hundred million
dollar waste. he added. $50, 600, 900 Is
due to needless hreakngc Of eggs In
transit from the nest 10 the retailer.
The balance OF the losA represents the
unnecessary adding, spelling and de-
terloration Of good eggs dut to poor
handling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
IOBEET ADMITS HE MAY
PLAY THIRD INOR TERRIERS

Chicago. Dec. 2i.--lIonus Lobert,
third-baseman OF the Philadelphia
Nationals. who was In 81. Louis last
week, comforting with the owners OF
the Federal league club there, ar
rived here today and visited the Of
flces OF James A. Gilmore. president
of the new league. Gilmore left the
city last night and will not return I'M
III later m the week. when Lobert will
confer with him. Lobert admitted he
was considering third base for the
~. Louis Federals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Isl 100000 CONTRACT FOR
GREEK ARMY TENTS

Toledo O., Dee 2l.-~Contracts for
$500 000 worth OF poles and the same
amount In tents were let to local COM
panics and signed here today by G..
Nassadarkis III New York. Greek CON
sui general TO the United states and
"a representative of the pamagoloupO-
lous company of Athens. Greece, gem
eral contractors OF the Balkan states.
These supplies are not to be used
for VAR said Nassadarkis. we are
simply buying In this country sup-
plies that we would have difficulty In
securing in Europe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
CARLISLE INDIANS DROPPED
IRON COit>ist4L's SCHEDULE,

ltnaea. \. Y. Dec. 2i-The Cor
nell football schedule for 1915, OFF,
eIally announced tuduy. contains a
Ealns with Harvard al Cambridge on
October -. Colgate. Pittsburgh and
The Carlisle Indians are dropped from
The Red and White schedule. Obeflln,
Gettysburg and Williams heing sub
Hiltllfed NlrgInla Polytechnic school
aud Washington and Lee are new
eufnrfH whu Will piay at ithacn. The
Michigan aud Pennsylvania games
IRE retained. cornell'a new stadium
viii he formally dedicated with the
Rame with Williams on October ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
FIFTY NIGHT RIDERS
ARRESTED IN OKLAHOMA

Marietta. OKLA, Dee. 2l--Fifty all
legged members OF night riders or
ganizauons of Love county, have
been arrested in the last three days,
Il was announced ~ the authorities
here today The men have been ar
raigned on charges OF conspiracy and
threats TO do physical harm and dam
age to property and released on bonds
OF $1,000 each. II is alleged the or
ganizatlon sought to hold cotton to
10 cents a pound, cotton seed 10 SIG
a ton and to cut next years cotton
acreage TO 80 per cent OF this years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Reno. New, Dee. 2i.--ln duel to-
night, w Murphy and c. Farias
empsied pistols az each other on Cen
ter street from distance OF fifteen
feet Murphy was hit four times and
a fifth bullet slightly wounded by
standcr nearly block away Farias
was not hi and gave himself up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Agcd Mnr Nclcrnn nlcs.

Columbus, %, Dec FL rigndier
army, retired. died az his home here
late today OF heart failure, aggravated
by injuries sustained In fan a week
ago He had celebrated his seth
birthday last Wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Fleming Retains Title.

Montreal, Dec. 2i.--Joe Goodney Of
New York failed tonight In his at
tempt TO take the Canadian feather
weight boxing championship from
Frnnkie Fleming Of la Prairie. Que
bee. Fleming made the New York
boxer quit In the fifth round Of their
ten-ronnd match here The men
fought at i22 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
PROTECTION
FOR SHOPS TALKED.
OVER BY COUNCIL
Alderman Coen States Supply
Company viii Extend Mains
if Someone Will Pay An
nuaI Hydrant Rental.

The water company will extend
mains within easy distance Of the
Santa Fc railway shops for fire fight
ing purposes provided the city or rail-
way company pays the hydrant rem
tat The water company isn't partic-
ular which assumes the obligation to
pay That the city Is not going to
hasten to assume It was apparent In
Councilman $, II. Coen's statement at
the council meeting last night that he
would write TO the general offices at
san Marcial, stating the water COM
pany's proposal. The rental is $35 a
year
Mayor Boatright spoke Of the pro-
posed extension OF the main south on
East street This Is not required for
the protection of property inside the
city limits, he said. Fire MIGRANTS on
William street one block east Of East
street furnish that.
Iiydrants Too Far Away.
The opinion was advanced that n.y.
drants on East street would not be
Of great use in fighting fire at any
OF the new buildings. Firemen would
have to lay hose across several tracks
before they were able to play a
stream ON the nearest building, it was
said. II the fire was In one of the
structures near second street they
would encounter the same difficulty
that they did in SAYING the carpenter
shop recently
Council Coen told the aldermen that
A. u. McMlllen, president of the wa
ter company, would not consent to
placing a bypass around the meter
in the main which now supplies the
shops
school Wants Protection.
A. c. Heyman, principal. of the Rio
Grande Industrial school. addressed
communication to the council asking
that the fire department be author
lied TO respond TO alarms sent in from
the institution. The plant is five miles
south Of the city and he estimated
that one of the motor engines could
cover the distance in fifteen or TWEEN
~ minutes.
The plant now consists Of seven
buildings and the management is.
planning the erection Of another
building larger than any of those now
standing. Mr.. Heyman wrote that he
understood the city had an agreement
with the Menaul and United States In
dian school and that he would like to
have the same courtesy extended TO
the Rio Grande institution. The com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Vancouver Wash, Dec. 2l.--IiriR-
adler General George Bell. Jra Y. :,
A.. left today for the Texas border,
by way OF Omaha. He has been or
dered 10 assume command OF the
Fifth infantry brigade. near Calves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Cuhs slart INcbrnarx g7.

Chicago. Dec. 2l.--1'he Chicago Ma
tlonal league ball club today set fos
ward the day for starting the spring
trimming from FEBRUARY ~ 10 Febru-
airy ~. according 90 an announce
ment ~ club hendquarIers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
NOTICE.

The Democratic County Central
Committee is called 20 meet al the Of
flee Of John f. simms. room rs. Bar
nett building. AZ p. m, December
"a. for the purpose Of considering the
matter Of holding primaries for nomi-
mating candidates for Justice OF the
peace IN the various precincts NJ the
county
fSiened) JOHN i. SlMMS.
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

mo. Jack. fear we could never
be happy: YOU know | always want
my own way in everything"
But, darling, you could go on
wanting II after We are married. -
Boston Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
BASKETBALL SQUAD
is PRACTICING HARD

Tie NH schouI EIfIk huskethnII
team has begnn practice In earnest
The squad hereafter wilt have the
gymnasium for practice Monday and
Friday. Mr. Repp Will coach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

business Note.

Speaking of the return of prosper
ity, it would seem that the purse
'Iollsq IsAsu eIsM ssauIsnq 5uluolRus
ndianapolis News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

News received IN Albuquerque is 10
the effect that r. Il. Forbes. an old
albuquerque hoy and formerly a stu
dent NJ the University OF New Mexico.
has been made superintendent Of the
Escandalo mine at La libertad, Nj
caraueua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Nearly al the girls OF the school
spent theif spare time yesterday in
assisting IN the preparation for the
municipal Christmas tree. Mrs. T. =,
Woolaey superintendent the filling of
hundreds OF stockings fof the tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

The English classes are helng asked
Tor stories and poems which upper
elassneD must contribute for the an
nsai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Miss Hickey Of the university will
give Il lecture on Greek architecture
today In the high school auditorium,
several stereoptieon slides will be
shown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Real estate, problems--purchases. sales or
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ad~ Read them: them. Do N today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Examinations for the first semester
will be held January 2 and ~ The
Terms work viii be covered The
second semester viii begin January
II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Buy your Christmas Piano
at our closing out sale. Make
one dollar do the work Of two.
Learnard- Lindemann Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

school will close az s.30 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon for the holt
DAYS II Will reopen January 4,
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23

Winnett for his mail and for supplies
nd they met him returning to his
place. When asked by Mr.. Berkin If
lie had gun, he replied that he had
and when Mr.. Coburn undertook to
tnke the weapon from him, the defend.
"nt as shown by the testimony of both
himself and the officers, resisted. He
inally let the revolver be taken, after
Mr.. Berkin had covered him with his
sun and warned him that If he made
a move he would kill him.
Thompson, who is So years old, tes-
titled that he had his wife and their
two little grandchildren with him on
his place. they having cared for the
children practically all their lives.
He could not contradict the testimony
of the officers in regard to the strug-
gle for the gun, but said that what he
wanted them to do was to let him 60
home, deliver the supplies and get a
;hange of clothing.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
WILLARD HELPS lEW|STOWN
TOPUT ON METROPOLITAN AIRS

Proprietor Charles Willard is re-
modelling his fine cafe, the barber shop
that has heretofore occupied the front
of the large dining room being moved
out. On Sunday next Mr.. Willard will
commemorate the anniversary of his
opening and will present some attract
i've features for the pleasure of his pa
irons. Sid Gilmore, a we'll known vo-
calist, will give the latest popular
songs, as we'll as the old favorites, and
will be glad to respond to requests for
any special songs. If they are not in
his repertoire he will secure them
A pianist of recognized
ability, will assist in making the musi-
cal feature attractive.
Mr.. Willard aims especially to cater
to ladies who have been shopping or
attending entertainments and will be
prepared to serve afternoon tea and
cakes and who will thus be able to
spend a half hour or so very pleasant
ly at his establishment.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
MISTAKEN FOR
AN ULT|MATUN
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES FRIGHT
ENED BY THE BAD ENGLISH
USED By THE HINDUS.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July Coon
siderable excitement was caused here
this evening by a report that the Hin
dus aboard the Komagatan Maru had
refused to leave tomorrow morning as
agreed to today, and that some of the
Japanese sailors had been thrown
overheard. A letter received by the
department asking for some sheep
goats anG fowl, which was mistaken
for an ultimatum that they would not
depart without them.
On the immigration officials going
out and announcing that the request
would not be complied with, the
Hindus took the reply very quietly.
The confusion was caused by the bad
English used by the Hindus in framing
their request.
The militia was called out when the
officials thought that trouble was
brewing and as a measure of precau-
tion will remain on the wharf until the
vessel sails.
During the day large quantities of
provisions had been taken aboard by a
tug and steam is up on the Komagata.
The vessel will sail early in the morn
ing.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
MIDDLE WEST
IS SWELTER|NC
EXCESSIVE HEAT IN CHICAGO
CAUSES SIX DEATHS, TWO OF
THEM SUICIDES.
OVER 100 DEGREES IN PHOENIX

CHICAGO, Jluy 22.-The whole mid
die west and great lakes region swelt
cred today in midsummer heat thai
reached a maximum at Concordia
Kansas, with 100 degrees and ranged
generally above 95 at all points of OBJ
servation. Phoenix, Ariz., alone was
hotter than Concordia.
Six deaths and as many prostrations
were attributed to the heat here. Two
of them were suicides believed to have
been the result of mental arrangement
because of the heat. The temperature
here was SO degrees and there was nc
movement of air to give relief.
Cincinnati, Evansville, Memphis
Keokuk, Iowa, and Little Rock, Ark,
also reported maximum of 96 de.
grees. At Springfield, ILL.,, and Kansas
City it was 80, and St. Louis had sc
degrees. Milwaukee, reported "a. De.
catur, ILL.,, with record of 80 degrees,
reported many prostrations.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
NEW PROGRAM
IN NEFFECTFR|DAY
SENATE DEMOCRATS AGREE ON
A PLAN TO HASTEN CONGRESS-
ADJOURNMENT.
HURRY WAS KEYNOTE OF MEETING

WASHINGTON, July % Senate
democrats in caucus agreed upon q
definite legislative program in which
they expect to put through the anti
trust and appropriation bills and to
bring about adjournment of congress
at the earliest possible moment. Near
ly every majority senator now in
Washington attended, and while no
predictions as to adjournment were
made, hurry" was the keynote of
the meeting.
1t was decided that the pending in
terstate trade commission bill should
be continued as unfinished business
and kept constantly before the senate
until disposed of, except when it be-
comes necessary to sidetrack it tenn
pcrarily to make way for conference
reports on appropriation bills
The Clayton antitrust bill, the rail
road securities measures, and the riv-
ers and harbors appropriation bill
will be taken up subsequently in the
order named for uninterrupted con
sideration
The new program will be put into
effect Friday with daily sessions from
II a. m. to p. m.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
KILLED IN HEAD
ON COLLISION
SAD ENDING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC PARTY IN STATE OF
CONNECTICUT.
TROLLEY CARS COME TOGETHER

WESTPORT, Conn.,, July 22.-Three
persons were killed outright, another
died later, and q were injured, some
seriously, in a head-on collision here
tonight between train of three troll
ley cars, carrying 279 Sunday school
picnicers and trolley freight.
The dead:
Andrew Fisher, aged 16.
Raymond Fuller, aged II.
Frank Nagry, aged II.
Mabel Cleveland, aged q.
All OF the dead were residents of
Bridgeport.
Three of the injured may die. Mrs.
Raymond Jones has a fractured skull.
Mrs. Robert Wakelee has both legs
broken and Nellie Anthony, aged 10,
is suffering from internal injuries.
According to DR.. Frank Powers, the
town medical examiner, the motorman
of the picnic train put on all speed
down hill in an effort to reach siding
before the arrival of the freight, which
he knew was coming. The brakes
We're not set.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
REFUGEES At PUERTO MEXICO
REFUSE TO PAY PRICE ASKED

PUERTO, Mexico, July 22.-The un-
willingness of the Mexican political
refugees here to pay what they regard
as an exorbitant price for a steamship
to take them to Jamaica has resulted
in their still being here, huddled on
the decks of the British cruiser Bris-
tOl.
They probably will leave Puerto
Mexico finally as individuals despite
the fact that many of them are insist
ing that they will stick together and
choose some other route from Mexico
than one which includes Vera Cruz.
The steamer Buenos Ayres will leave
tomorrow on her regular schedule for
Europe by way of Vera Cruz. Ignacio
Alcocer, minister of the interior in
Huerta's cabinet, and few others of
the exiles, will take passage on her.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
OUT FOR REPUBLICAN
PICNIC At H0CELAND'S FARM
PROVES A COMPLETE SUCCESS

The farmers picnic and institute
at Theodore Hogelands Deerfield
farm yesterday afternoon was de-
cided success in every way. There
was large attendance, many going
out from LewistOwn. Following a
bounteous picnic repast, an interesting
program was carried out Miss Susie
Ireland furnished music and addresses
were made by Director F. F. Linfield
and Prof. O. B. Whipple of Bozeman,
K. A. Blanchard of Great Falls and
Carl A. Peterson of Lewistown. The
farmers all showed the keenest inter-
est in the remarks of the various
speakers, which were of an eminently
practical nature and calculated to
benefit those engaged in the industry.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23

movement to save the state from the
bipartisan control of Messrs. Barnes
and Murphy, precisely like good citi-
zens' movement last year when by
union the city of New York was saved
from the dominioation of Mr.. Murphy.
hope with all my heart that all in
dependent citizens, whether progres.
sives, republicans or democrats in
their national affiliation, will stand
shoulder to shoulder for clean nom
partisan government in the state at
large this fall.
"In New York state we see at its
worst the development of the system
by bipartisan boss rule. The out.
come Of this system is necessarily
that of invisible government which
the progressive party was in large
part founded to oppose. It is impos-
sible to secure the economic, social
and industrial reforms to which we
are pledged until this invisible gov.
ernment of the party bosses, working
through the alliance between crooked
business and crooked politics, Is root.
ed out Of our governmental system
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
Calls Upon All Independent Citizens, Whether
PrOgressives, Republicans or Democrats, to
Support Harvey D. Hinman, Republican
Candidate for Governor of New York.

OYSTER BAR, N. Y, July 22.-The
candidacy of ex-senator Harvey D.
Hinman of Binghamton for the gu.
bernatoral nomination at the repub-
lican primaries was indodsed by The.
odore Roosevelt tonight. In formal
statement Roosevelt calls upon "all
good citizens, no matter what their
party affiliations" to join in the sup
port of a state ticket, "the success of
which would mean the overthrow of
both Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy"
In his statement, he said:
"In this campaign l have duty to
the prOgressives of the nation and a
duty also to the state of New York.
In national politics in SO far as l am
able shall endeavor to strive for
the success of the principles embodied
in the progressive national platform
Therefore, l shall oppose the policies
Of the present administration. which
regard as deeply injurious alike to
the honor and the interest of the
American people.
"But in this state the prime duty
Is a good citizens movement. a united
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
Took INJURED MAN 500 MILES
TO HAVE HIS LEGS AMPUTA1ED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 22.--
William Moore, merchant and trader
Ns Fort Yukon, completed a 5O0-mile
trip today in row boat from the
icrcuplne river to Fort Gibbon to
have his legs amputated. Moore was
repairing an engine in small steam
boat on the Porcupine river 10 days
ago when the machinery started,
mangling both of his legs. He was
placed in rowboat and rushed 500
miles down the river to Fort Gibbon,
where Captain Pierson, the post sur
geon, amputated the injured mans
legs Immediately upon his arrival to-
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
LOUIS THOMPSON IS HELD
FOR RESISTING OFFICERS
HOMESTEADER WILL BE TRIED
IN DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DEFENSE.

Louis Thompson, who has resided
for three years on homestead east of
Winnett was given hearing yester-
day before Judge B. H. Foley on a
charge of resisting an officer and at
the conclusion of the testimony brief
arguments were made by Judge E. K.
Cheadle for the defense and Assistant
County Attorney Stewart McConochie
for the state. The court held the de-
fendant for trial in the district court
fixing his bond at $500.
Deputy Game Warden Tom Berkin
and Will Coburn, who was serving
under him, testified to having gone to
Thompson's place to serve a warrant
on him for some infraction of the
game laws. The man had gone to
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
MINORITY REPORT ON JONES
WILL GO TO THE SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 22-Four dem.
coratic members of the senate banking
and currency committee who are sup
porting Thomas D. Jones, one of Presi-
dent Wilson's nominees for the federal
reserve board. practically had COM
pleted their report on the nomination
today and propably it will be submit
ted to the senate tomorrow. The ma
Jority OF the committee already has re.
ported adversely.
Nothing had been heard tonight
from Senator O'Gorman of New York,
who was said to have been in confer
ence with Paul M. Warburg, another
nominee for the board, relative to the
latter's appearance before the commit.
tee.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-23
MISS RANKIN
COMING TODAY
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE is BUSY
MAKING PLANS FOR MEET.
INGS IN COUNTY.
BIG GATHERING HERE ON MONDAY
Hotson and Moore Are to Be Visited.
Suffrage Tea Being Arranged at
Moore--Theater Is Secured for the
Meeting at Hobson.

The equal suffrage committee of
Fergus county IS busy making many
plans for this week and next. Miss
jeanette Rankin, chairman Of the
state central committee, is expected,
TO arrive in the city today, and while
mere VIII be guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Reynolds She
Will be busy with wider matters while
the Press association meetings are
in progress, but next week she will
give her time to the suffrage move
ment in Lewistown and the county.
Meeting Monday.
On Monday afternoon a meeting has
been called of all the women of the
city who are already interested in suf-
frage and have affiliated with the
caase, and also those who are inter.
ested to find out it's principles and
aims. Miss Rankin will be present at
this time and address the meeting,
and there will be others who will also
talk.
t1obson and Moore.
On Monday Miss Rankin with sew
eral active suffragists of Lewistown
will go to Hobson, and on Tuesday
to Moore. Mrs. Bertha Rosenberg
spent some time this week in these
two towns, making arrangements for
these meetings, and she was very cor
daily assisted by their citizens
At Hokson, Mrs. Jennie Brock, the
president of the Ever Ready" club,
has taken Monday night in charge,
and will make all the necessary ar
rarlgements for advertising and place
of meeting. One of the ladies at
MdAsss. will give a suffrage tea on
Tuesday afternoon and the evening
meeting will be held in moving pic
ture theater. The manager there has
agreed to work in cooperation with
the women, and pictures will prob
ably figure with the speaking.
1t is likely that Miss Rankin will
be here until Wednesday, and local
suffragists are looking to her for much
inspiration.