davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
LES MlSERABLES' AT
CRYSTAL NEXT TWO DAYS

The photo drama in It's ultimate
expression viii he divulged at the
Crystal theater tomorrow and Friday
christmas day)
The pictures have opened an edu-
cational work of motion pictures II
may be readily seen that an adequate
aud sympathetic Interpretation OF
Victor iugo's human document
through this medium Is of tremend-
Gus interest aud value apart from its
entertaining qualities.
The picture IL In nine reels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Dance at Colombo hall "Wednesday
and Thursday night. Booster orches-
ira.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
JOHNSON GETS MONEY
ON JOHNSON NO. Us
DRAFT, SAY OFFICERS

{ .. johnson, youth. upon waiv-
ing his preliminary examination yes
tcrday was bound over by Justice
Craig 10 await the action Of the grand
Jury next March on the charge OF
forgery His bond was fixed at $1,000.
He was rcmundcd to the county
jail.
{. II. Johnson was complainant
against Johnson The latter received
d draft sent the former by relatives
and obtained money upon II al the
Citizens bank. according to officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Saddle Horses Trlmble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
u. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms | and 3, whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6S4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Results frmm journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

A Christmas celebration viii he
held al Menaul school tomorrow
morning beginning at 4 o'clock. The
exercises VIII include musical pro-
gram OF unusual merit the feature OF
which viii hc a cantata entitled 1.-THE
Real Santa Claus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

I will rent one-half Of my store at
307 West Central. This space would
be suitable for sode water. candy or
iewelry store. The building runs clear
10 the alley, which WOULD afford good
quarters for a candy manufacturing
concern. Building modern In every
respect. WILLIAMS DRUG co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
BEATEN CAPRJN.
 COMMITS SUICIDE

On Board California, MazatIan, by wireless to San Diego, Cal, June 1s- The federal gunboat Guerrero, which sank the constitutionaIist gunboat Tannpico, arrived at Nazat1an yester- day with her colors at half mast in honor of Captain Malpico of the van Guished vessel. who committed sui eide.
 Constitutionalists picked up after the sinking or the Tampico will not be turned over to the federal authorities at Mazatlan, the Guerrero's officers having decided to spare their lives When the Tampico began to sink Captain MaIpico and a number Of the crew attempted to escape in a launch. The Guerrero gave chase but did not fire on the boat. which was soon over hauled and captured. As the launch was being brought alongside the Guer- reros Captain Malpfco committed sui eide. EIfg dying request that his body be buried at Mazatlan will be carried out.
 The constitutionalists have evacuat- ed Piedras Island in Mazatlan harbor, fearing a bombardment by the cuer- rero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
NEW HAVEN MEETING
 POSTPONED TO JUNE 25

New York, June 1s-ro allow Presi- dent Elliott to attend Harvard'a 'a com mencernent exercises the New Haven directors wsIl meet on June 25 instead if today.
 The Ontario G. Western on June 20 wilt consider declaring a per cent. dividend, as earnings for the year are estimated to slightly Exceed requare- menta.
 Other New Haven subsidiaries also will declare dividends next week The dividend of 8 S-4 per cent, amour ting to S1. 5oO. 900, as in 1918 The Rhode IaIand company's dividend. however. win be much below the $5e1. .1so paid out that year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
ST. LOUIS. MEN UPHOLD
 WILSON'S TRADE VIEWS

Washington, June 1s.--As one result of President Wilson's denunciatdon of what he characterized as a deliberate campaign to spread abroad the idea that business is in the doldrums. the White IiouNe has begun to receive let ters from naanafacturers and others throughout the country talking the president's view that "a psychological depresston'' has been created.
 One letter, circulated by d St Louis hardware company, declared:
 Our sales up to date this year arc just three-fafths of one per cent. less than the same period last year, and if June biusdn ess continues to tncrahse as 1t has done so far, we will gain this three-afths and probably finish the first lna.Af-year with a gadn."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
STEPNEY

The Medicine Go. which is now in Monroe Center has leased the corner lot opposite Edward Corning's and will soon give daily shows there.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Nichols, former residents of the village were calling on their friends one day recently.
 MT. and Mrs. William Craft and Mrs William Purdy attended the clos ing exercises of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Crafts school in Weston last Friday.
 Messrs. Frank Lyon and Robert Ed wards left on Tuesday for Fishers Island, as members of the Bridgeport Coast Artillery Corps which are en- camped at Fort Wright.
 MT. and Mrs. William Skinner, Wes- ley skinner, and Roger HinckIey of Bridgeport were Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John HinckIey
 Mrs. Geo. Smith and daughter, Janet have returned home after 2. weeks visit with Mrs. Smiths parents in Seatucket, l.. I.
 Miss Edith Hill of Long Hill was a few days guest of Mrs. Emily D. Leav- enworth recently
 On Sunday evening children's day was observed at the Baptist church the church was handsomely decorated with flags and flowers and 6he con- cert was enjoyed by large audience.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Petit and daughter Mabel are spending a couple of weeks in Bethel.
 MT. and Mrs. D. s. Beardsley have entertained as their guests for several days Mrs Gertrude Birdseye of Hunt 1 ington.
 On next Tuesday evening a supper and sale of aprons and fancy articles will be held in the Methodist church parlors.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Eastwood of Bridgeport have been entertained as guests at the home of Perry Hubbe11. The school meeting in Gregory's s Orchard District has been warned for Friday night.
 Bernard Dinghy will spend a. week at Fort Wright, Fishers Island as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Suther- land.
 MT. and Mrs William Purdy of Bridgeport have spent a few days as the guests of Mrs William Craft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
oLYa1PIC BAND
Hold a Regular Rehearsal and An
 Elntlansiastac Meeting Last Night.


 The regular monthly meeting of the Olympic hand took place at their rooms last night and as well as transacting considerable routine busi- ness the future welfare of the hand was mapped out.s Reports of officers were read, and were very gratifying and showed 9 large gain over the previous year.
 It was decided to purchase new uni- forms and the matter was placed in the hands of it's able manager, John J. Broadbrook. and the order will be placed immediately
 The band is nearing its fifth anniv- Of five to make arrangements for a big time for it's members and their friends the affair to take place in the early part of July.
 The band has several engagements ahead and the prospect for the orr sanitation looks very encouragipg. Several communications from subur- ban towns to play concerts were re- ferred to the manager for investiga- ton.
 The Olympic band is now aff1liated with the Federation of Musicians and is attached to Local No. B, of this city
 Bridgeport Musical Unian, No. 6S will hold a regular meeting at their rooms, Sunday afternoon at o'clock effort to be present. aa business Of dn- portance pertaining to their welfare will cc1ne before the body. Bridgeport Musical Union, No. 63 has increased its membership 125 since April 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
MICHIGAN OUT OF
 GRAND CIRCUIT

The Michigan state fair association has resigned from the Grand Circuit and it's race meeting next fall will be held independent of that Organization Word just received from. Cleveland says the resignation has been accepted by the Grand Circuit. Court proceed ing between the state fair association and the Grand Circuit. relative to the right of the former to hold races the same week as Hartford, were dropped with the understanding that the fair should give up it's membership. ssThis will have no effect on our fall meet ing.'' said Fred Postal, of Detroit chairman of the speed committee of the fair association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
COPPER COMPANY
 IS PROGRAMMED
(Barron Financial News.)

New York. June 18-T11e copper market continues to drag. Sales of late have been very small and inquiry dull. The Connecticut brass uaanu- lecturers have been buying on a hand to-naouth basis and, until they i'm crease their purchases no ssreat inn provement in the domestic trade is looked for.
 Despite the elimination of dividends
 on Boston &. Maine stock, the larger holders on April 1 last had parted
 with cornparativeIy little if any shares
 during the preceding twelve months. The Boston Railroad Holding Conn pany ownership remained unchanged
 at 219,189 shares. while Samuel c, Lawrence of Medford was still credited
 with 1000 sharSa. One of the inn purchase during the past year of 1000 shares by c. R. White, Boston's larg- est individual tax payer. who also
 bought during the year 2s250 shares of New Haven stock Liquidation in the stock has come principally from persons owning less than 200 shares
 The Southern Arizona Mining SE
 Smelling Company has just been
 formed under Virginia laws with $S,- 900, ,0OO capital and an authorised
 bond issue of $1,500,00O to take over the. mines of the Imperial Copper COuapany which was controlled 'py the DeveIopment Company Of America Bonds and stock of the development
 company and it's various subsidiaries were widely scattered through South ern New England. The development company went Into receivers hands about two years ago. carrying with 1t the Imperial and other underlying concerns.
 A shoe machinery war may develop in the near future should plans or various prospective competitors of the
 United Shoe Machinery Corp oration develop. The foundation for activity against the United Shoe company was laAd with the advent of the new tarafr. under which foreign manufacturers or
 shoa machinery planned to invade the American feld In competition W1Gh the United
 The sharp break in Western Union shares was due, according to- oNgeneral belief in financial circles, to selling by members of the syndicate formed a short time ago to underwrtte the of feranR of $3O, 100000 stock which fol- lowed the terninatlon of American
 Tel & Tel control This syndicate dfssofves on July |. and the probabdi- fty that al1ottments to. members will be heavy doubtless Ted to their sell ine. Gross earnings of the company for the first four months of this year
 were slightly below the IF to l4 per cent gain registered in the two p1-ey- iouB ybars May gross showed g gain of nine per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
POPE COMPANY PLANS
 TO REDUCE CAPITAL

Boston, June 1a4The reorganiEa ton of the Pope Manufacturing Comp any, it is stated, will result in a corporation with only S2.8oOs0o0 capitalizat tion. against a capitalization and debt of the present corporation of nearly $8,- GOO. 900. Reorganization plans contenn- plate the creation of a concern with $1 100000 fve-years c per cent. notes and a stock capital of like amount, di- vided into $500, GOO preferred and sse0.- OO0 common.
 Four hundred thousand dollars cash will be raised to pay off a portion of the debt through slJbscFip ptions to the new stock to be offered to present
 shareholders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
E. H. DILLON & co.

new sort Of paper money. Cpmmer- cial paper will be the collateral ad- vanced by the various banks as secur- ity for these notes.
 The new $5 mote submitted Is typical Of agriculture. The portrait on the face Of the note is LHnroln's and the back shows a harvesting machine and allegorice1 figures typical of 6arnndng. The $10 note bears a portrait Of Cleve- land and 2. manufacturing scene. The $2o note bears JackSon,s portrait, and is typical of commerce. having a, steamship. train. and other mediums of trade on the back. Grants picture is shown on the $50 note. and Frank lfn's pcrtraat adorns the s1O0 note.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
MUCH PAPER MONEY TO
 COME WITH RESERVE ACT

Washington, June 1s.-Paper money of a new type worth millions of dOl-r lars will be put into circulation upon the embellishments of the Federal Re- serve banks within the next few weeks.
 Under the Federal Reserve Bank act each of the twelve Federal Reserve banks will receive advances from the Federal Reserve board an the form of Federal Reserve notes, a dictiuctly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
E. HI. DILLON & CO. 5les NAN ST: ~ss AEAIN ST. HA1sTFoEsD
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1E1iners
Rare Economics

in hssaleof srn under No need to
  
  
   and
  included
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

A lace Ncurtain blown into a. light ed gas jet at 95 Butler avenue resulted in an alarm from box 261, Fairfield avenue and Poplar street, shortly af- ter o'clock last night. Damage was confined to the curtain and there was ncbhing for the firenen to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CAUSE OF REBELS
 DEPENDS ON PEACE
 BETWEEN LEADERS
Sub- Chiefs Work for liar mony Between Villa and
 Carranza

Fl Paso, Texas, June 1S.-The suc- cess or failure Of the constitutionalist cause depends upon a complete settle uent of the difficulties between Gen eraa Carranza, political head of the Mexican revoluttonists, and General Villa, his chief military leader, in the opinion of prominent members of both factions here. who today anxiously awaited developments following the dispatch, last night, of a joint appeal for harmony to both leaders.
 The rumor that the cargo of the steamship Antilla, which was landed for the constitutionafists at Tanpico, a fortnight ago, had fallen into the hands Of Villas heutenants, has served to 1ntensify the feeling of un-
 With the belief general here in con- stdtutionalist circles that the federals at Zacatecas have been reinforced re- gently, the hope of speedy capture Of this important point is far from bright
 Washington, June as.-Relieved by news that the two constitutionaldst chiefs in northern Mexico had adjust ed their differences officials Of the Washington government turned their attention today to the critical stage of the mediation negotiations at Mi agara Falls after T5F1bIication of the F Sr1fNS@A10A1b ny ltASS AAdS17A<I %kSAE~ gates The Adexicans charged that the insistence of the American mission or a. consta tlltiona1ist for the provisional presidency as opposed to a ttneutral'' was tantamount to abetting and even exacting fraud and violence at the elections-' The reply of the Amerd- can mission was expected to be made public today.
 Constitutionalist officials here de- cIared they, had received no official news of the dispute between their leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
sr RArRrcK.s nUs R1pn
HAs aHRrE FoarPoNExo.

The bus ride and dance of the st. Patricl<.s baseball team. which was to be held Saturday evening. has heau postponed because the state Held day win bo held on that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

J. W. KIoskr sea Lafayette etreet and Steve Efer1o 49e Pembroke street, reportea 10 khe police that their bicycles were stolen last night from in front of tnetf homes. Mrs. J. Al. Thornton. F street, has reported that 70 c1aienA were stolen feom one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
.HARTFoRD-BRDGEPoRr
 DOUBLE HEADER AT P. M.

The Bridgeport- Hartford double header tomorrow will start at g o'clock instead Of z:so as announced on the sporting page The earlier hour was decided upon this afternoon by the management.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Traffic officials are still discussing merger of the Western Trunk line ana Txanscontin entah associations and the Southwestern Freight bureau. under a single comlndsgaonsr. with headquar- tera in Chicago. 1t is said that they have about decided that the proposi- tion can be made effect1ve.
 Changes thas year have added s20s- O0o, ,o00 to the tax values of Ohio rail- roads, the total now being $6SSs s999, 59O' am increase of SEQ. 21574O over a year 1 New excess baggage rules am nounced by the Texas railroad com mission to. go anto effect July 10 pro- hibit carriers printing or stamping on checks any provisions or conditions which are designed to ~MmIt liability, or that are in conflict with lawB of rhe state Or reguattons of the coGn7 lndssion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
THE SMITH- MURRAY 60.
 WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH
Sale of Parasols.

116 of these beautiful silk parasols about af price
 Offer
 Another instance showing the advantage of trading b store which buys for cash In this way stock at Lower Rate and able to sell best quality goods to our customers at much Below Regular Prices.
 dainty parasol necessary addition to the costume. Here is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy one at half of it's regular value.
 Values $2.5o to $500 at S1E0
 Values s85O to s4OO at sf. $2.OO Parasols of taeta pongee and fancy silks in plain and striped materials many attractive coors-Floral striped and Persian borders in choicest designs and color co tions Also charming linen parasos in white and tan; dainty embroidered in pink blue and white Plain and carved handles in natural and stained wood
 Parasola for every occasion which demands Suit able for every sort of gown
 Every Minute THE CLOCK TICKS, MEANS A MINUTE LOST TIT YOU ARE NOT TAXING ADVANTAGE NOW OF TEE MANY BARGAINS OFFERED ON THE AUTOMATIC TABLES ARTICLES or EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR ALMOST ALL PARTS OF THEE HOUSEHOLD.
 THE. SMTTH-N1URRAY. co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

Ernesto l1at11an, former n1ayoo. of Rome, heading the anti-cIsr1ca1 cOaM - tfon. was defeated for re-eIee4dom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
ROACHEs TUNNING WILD

ln your home is caused by care Iepsnsms and neglect and can cas- ny be remedaed by using CYRuS' ROACH POWDER sprlnlxIed free- Iy where the reaches gather. We absolutely guarantee taajs-rerund che money if you are not satas- ed It costs you nothing to try ff, and refer you to thousands of the most partdcular Housewives in che city. Is it worth your while to get rid of them?
 Half pound, zoe; pound, $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

The Ritz Canton Hotel Go. will. con- struct a. $5, 900. 900 hotel on the site of the present Stratford hotel in Chi cago,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
RAILROAD NEWS

On Jan. i, 1914--the latest date for which statistics are Rwadlahle-the PeunsyIvanda ra1Iroad system with 2.554 all-steel passenger cars in ser vice and S79 others under construc-s taofs owned more than one third of ali the steel paNsenger equipment cars in use in the United sStafes- These figures, are exclusive of sleeping and par1cr cars. The total number of ail- steel passenger cars other than Full- mems. in service in the United States on January 1st, 1914. was 7,3T7.
 To replace with steel all wooden passenger cars now in use in the United States will cost about $581, 0ce0O0. There were 2,115 steel sleeping am parlor cars in service on all roads than one-thdrd-of tlahs number were in use on the lines of the PennsyIva- nia- ;
 w B. Scott, president Of the Sunset Central Hne@ says thai the Moon bill is obJectdona.ble to the railroads be- cause 1t provides that free transp porta- ton shall be assued to all post office officials, and gives the right to the postmaster general to provide a. sep arate contract for the carriage of par- eel post matter at a lower rate. As hearing, President Scott says: ~'sIt would appear that there was a pro- nouncgd disposition not to accord ear riers the slightest consideration"
 Business men concerned in the de- cision of the United States supreme codlkt in tho Los Angeles ecase say that the abolition of switching charg es for cars on industrial tracks will save q, 100000 annually to consignees in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. They expect to get rep aration to the amount of $1,50O.O00 for charges paid since 1908.
 Freight trafic officials of railroads operating in territory west of Chicago have not abandoned their efforts to compile new and revised tardffs on a percentage basis. starting at Missouri river points. Ef these shall prove suc- cessful and have the approval of the interstate commission it is expected that the work will prove permanent The basinG point is to be Salt Lake City. counting loo per cent, all new rates to be percentages o9 the same. when operative charges to all points will automatically change an existing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

I United Press Leased Wire SerVice.1
ENGLAND-Admitte that English
expeditionary force has landed on
continent but number and where
abouts carefully concealed although 1t
is generally asserted that 10000 men
were sent across the channel.
RELGIUM-capital removed from
Brussels to Antwerp. German ad-
vance in force against Waterloo and
Brussels in progress with fighting 60
Ing on and details suppressed by Wig
orous censorship.
FRANCE-French army moving
against strong German fortress OF
Strassburs. Severe fighting reported
in progress In upper AIsace with very
heavy losses on both sides. Germans
dropping back before French advance,
apparently In pursuance OF eoneen.
tered plan not to attempt general
move until fortified places reached.
GERMANY-DeIayed advlees report
general staff confidently expect oe.
cupation Of Brussels soon will be re.
ported. Reports current In the Hague
say Crown Prince Fredk. Wilhelm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

has been wounded and taken to a
La ChappeI!e.
AUSTRIA - General staff cIail
Russian invasion of Gaiicia has be
checked by troops diverted from I
Servian border.
RUSsiA-Offica war Office sta
ment says the Prussian frontier +
been penetrated at six places a
several hundred prisoners takl
Cavalry operating all along the Pr
siar-Austrian frontier line.
SGRvlA-Premier claims Austr1
army trying to penetrate sada1
mountains has been routed with 15,q
i;ilIsd, wounded or captured, and fol
teen cannon taken.
ITALY-Worry over the war 4
resulted In the pope becoming seriol
Iy III. Italian troops are massed
Austrian frontier to enforce neut1
ity.
cHiNA-Japanese government
asked China to endeavor to rersu
Germany peacefully to comply v
the terms Of the Japanese ultimat
and restore all Of her concessions
China.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce-l
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-d1 a. MD
The removal Of the Belgian capital
to Antwerp 10 Of no Importance, ex'
cept as an Indication Of the approach
Of the first great battle Of the war
near Brussels.
There would be no object to tne
allies preparing to defend Brussels.
It Is without any adequate fortifioa. a.
t'ons And being almost In central
Belgium It 10 plain that its Investment
would be easy. The Belgian army en-
gneers rejected Brussels ~ the size
Tor their central fortress because OF
Its unfavorable strategic position.
They selected Antwerp and have
made Il the second strongest fortress
In Europe, Paris alone ranking above
II. As long 40 England commanos
the sea, Antwerp cannot be starved
Into submission, and German assaults
on the defenses could be Withstooo
Indefinitely.
Antwerp's fortifications recently
were renovated. The parimeter 70
be defended 10 sixty-four miles ana
requires a force Of 10000. In this
safe arsenal Belgium wisely has de'
eided to place her national archives
and will direct the government OF
the country from practically Impres-
nable position.
General Sir John Freneh's depar'
ure from Paris for the front. coin
sides with the announcement OF sue