davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

son the presidents daughter. and
several guests. took places in the eX-
eeutiTc gallery of the house and lis
tened 90 the debate
1u the senate. Senator owen read
into tine record plank of the Bulti-
more platform denouucing ship SUBJ
sidy This, he said. was ID flat contra
dictiou of the plank favorinR exemp-
ton iu the Panama canal and WAS
the expression of democratic doctrine
for mauy years Hc insisted that
agents cf the coastwise steamship
companies had busted themselves
3rousing public sentiment and bring
ing b. baur pressure ITO get the exc
emption plank into the platform,
though not u state convention OF any
party had favored II.
Creating artificial Sentiment.
'NoW they would like 20 delay this
question he added. until they can
ge up this artificial sentiment
Senator owen said he favored re-
peal of the navigation laws giving
American owned and manned ships
coaatyise trade monopoly Under
these laws he declared, the compa-
nies had $50 divided the traffic among
themselves that they cxtOrted inn
proper rates from The shippers
Senators Hrlstow and Fan asserted
chat railroad domination Of coast
wise shipping through arrangement
With the Pearson syndicate controlling
the Tohuantepec railroad, had Great
condition of monopoly In coast
ic traffic The exemption provision
the canal ac Was aimed at this
Onopoy Senator Bristow insisted
r. preventative KnowIand Of Cali
f1fnia, is ID. d statement tonight de-
elannE that If President Wilson had
ad his speech instead Of the news
paper headlines, he would have known
Aat ho charged no lradc or deal lIe
ID ue merely called attention 10 facts
concerning the visits of British rep
rse0tmyes % Washington and asked
whether the Panama canal was the
prize NJ the elimination Of luorta"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
Nl.tHtN MI ONO COAL
MINES no SHUT DOWN

olum .s, o.. March Nearly
DOr- coal mine in ohio viii shU.
Town tomorrow throwing more than
5000 men Out Ot work for an in ief-
ini.e period This announcement was
made here tonight lt the close of &
meeting of the coal operators of tho
IIr.kin" Valley Jackson county Pom
uW Jtoo. svIle and zanesvlle eoal
clds in southern ohio. The decision
of the southern Ohio operators 40
q lose their mines is tho same action
as that taken by the eastern Ohio
operators ut Clcvclsnd saturday
The reason for the action, according
TO E. A. cole, Of Columbus, an opcr-
ator is that the operators cannot
run the coal mines without knowing
SIS hat The coal win cost Failure OF
he operators and miners To- agree on
% new wage scale brought about this
condition. he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
MINISTER TO
RESIGN AND APPEAL TO
HIS DISTRICT AGAIN

Confined From Page One.l
s~-@-~N~~-N~~~~~N~-0-0N~ -0-@-~-~~-~-~~-~~~~-~ -
non.s.s viii contest Mr. Asquitl
scat a large sccticn OF the union
lEIl thc premier reelection Will
uJ OppoaIon which would elect hin
.O thc house earlier than IL De wcI
opposed
Tho Daily Mail and other union
papers accuse the premier OF runnu
away ANA Of deliberately taking th
course he adopted In order TO be at +.
for a fortnight 10 avoid aWkwar
questions In parliament The mo
general view however Is that he ha
taken the war portfolio because. afi.
his experience with Colonel Scely an
Nscouut Morley. he was afraid TO H.
trust 10 TO anybody else during tn
present crisis.
\squith's Course Astonishing.
The liberal morning papers are evi-
IDENTIFY relieved at the unexpected turn
In affairs They admit that Mr.. As
uuith's course Is astonishing ANA uu-
rrcU,dentcd, but express admiration
Tor his holdncss and courage. which
they believe viii touch the imaeina-
ton OF the country ana restore the
governments prestige
Tho Daily Chronicle declares thai
the premiers assumption of the con-
troll of thc war office Us q plain init
nation to AN concerned that the gov
crnmcnt is determined that the civil
power must prevail tn the cuufHct
with the military, and adds
"in Mr. Aaquith the imperial soy
erciguN of parliament and the out
Iagel sanctity of civil freedom have
the strongest champion available
Time. Praises prCmior's Course.
The apprehension raised i'm the
minds of the uniCni.t party at the way
the liberals and laboritvs have seized
ON me election cry of parliament
,rhsus tho army is Illustrated by
au editorial in the TIMES. today,
warmly pmisng Mir Asqulth Tor hay-
ing cone the right thing i'm taxing
the war office. The Times says
eve welcome the prospect Of
bringing back these unhappy cuntrl-
vcrsios from issues involved in THE
army 20 their proper sphere Of poli-
ties The army has never sought en-
VA political vrangles. ami
mos, devOutly wishes % be left outside
VI them
"Now that Mr. Asquith IS. next %
the king. al The head Of the army all
he owes new and spc-
cial duty 60 the army namely 20
shield u from wantnn attempts ~
his own licutonants and his allies in
.uc nuor ana nationalist camps 40
raiso IA new clectionecring cry Of the
army against the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCROFULA

Among the many manifestations Of
scrofula are eruptions on the face
and body. These are both annoying
and dishguring. How often the COM
plexlon would be perfect If they were
not present.
Other manifestations are punches,
innamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting
Of the muscles, and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradieates serofula and builds
up the whole system. Get 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
WRITER OF BLACK HAND
LETTERS is ARRESTED

Hartford Conn, March 80 ~
chang q with sending thrcatcnnp le,
ats % sylvester e Dnh1m, prrsiden.
90 the Travellers Insurance company
mum giving his name as Chauncey G..
loNeN az Springfield Mass was mr.
ted here today hy a detective after
h4ud o. band fight
The police say that Hovcy had sent
two letters % Mr. Dunham. demand
ne $4,000 and threatening him with
death The letters were signed "Fly-
ARROW.
fhe detective placed a dccoy pack
ee on Market street and arrested
l0ov when hc was seen taking the
Hrrei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
FEDERNIS CLAIM TO HEAR OF
REBEL DEFEAT IT TORREON

Mexico city. March 30-Fugitive
rebels Who have arrived at Saltillo
and surrendered to the government
forces there, confirm the stories of "A
rebel defeat at Torreon. according to
advices received 10y the war depart
ment
with this exception. no news of the
developments 1T Torreon has been re-
ceNed mt the capital although ru-
mors of a federal defeat are as per-
sstcnt as the governments reitera-
ton Of rebel rout.
General Javier DeMoure. I'm COM
mand of reinforeemcnts for the fed
erals at Torreon. is still at san Pedro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
WOUNDS TWO MEN
AND THEN SUICIDES

AIUon q. March 80.-Jcsse ARM
reng q naEwcc master employed by
he baltimore q ohio railroad died
IN hospital here tonight and Frank
Moran q detective ot the road. is suf-
efHg from seliuus wound as the
result 20 gun battle with an unidcn-
uuld man to-day The man commit
ted suicide
Ibe double killing took place at
the Howard strret station. when the
mon. who Was roughly dressed. sud-
.tHN jumped oIt freight train. De
t,eiee Moran sought Co arrest him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
MIKAD0 ORDERS
FORMATION Of
NEW CABINET
President of House of Peers
Declines Premiership but
Suggests Friend Who AC-
cepts Responsibility

TOXIC March 30.-Prmce lycsato
folalfawa, president OF the house of
peers, today declined 10 undertake the
formation " "a new japanese cabinet.
although requested TO do $50 by the
emperor
The elder statesman thoreupOn
admitted 20 his majesty the name OF
Naeouu, kcigo klyoura who has
previously held several cabinet port
foliUs
The emperor today ordered Wis
count kcieo tNoura 20 form a MIN
istry to replace that headed by Cow,
Numamotn, which resigned ON March
tth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
'SPOONlNG PARL0Rn
TO BE CLUB FEATURE

Chicago March 3o-The building
of % girls club with a "spoonmg par
lor,' was discussed today by the COM
mittce Of women appointed by MIS-.
Potter Palmer. former president of
the board of lady managers OF the
1893 worlds fair. to- dispose OF APP
proXmately 100000 gained from the
sale of souvenirs during the exhibit
ion.
Mrs w. p. Conger suggested the
girls club where the members could
meet their men friends Mrs Palmer
herself advocated the building of a
lodging house for young women. until
told that plans of a city institution of
this kind are already under way.
Although mo- decision was reached.
fhe money win Doe spent for the bene-
ut OF women and children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
BLOODY BATTLE FOR
T0RRE0N is RAGING
STILL IN FULL TIDE
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
~~e~~~e~e~~~~~~-N~~~~~~~N -N-~-N~s~~~-N@-~~~
Monclova, confiscating supplies in the
railroad warehouses there and pro-
ceeding south cut communication
with Monterey from Piedras Negras
at Espinazo, Ten miles above Reat. a
Juno ion point leading TO both Mon
Grey and Torreon.
he then was reported to have burn
p several bridges on railroads which
had been carrying supplies to DO h
places
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31
TO Cure a Cola IN ono nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB
Tablets Druggists refund money II
1t fails 60 cure. l.. W. GROVES
1ienature Is on each box. Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

Fresh Graham Tiouf always on
hand. Albuquerque milling Company.
Phone cog,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-31

TIT
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
TREASURER HUNTING
FOR LEAK ON GOLD
Department Perturbed by 0per-
alton of New York Specu-
lators in Exchange.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo has
ordered a rigid investigation Of the
leak" In the New York subtreasury
which enabled coterie Of bankers TO
make large profits through advance In
formation as to shipments of $43.oo.0oo
In gold bars from the Denver mint
United States Treasurer Burke has
been directed to conduct the investiga-
ton, the result of which may be the
dismissal from the Government service
of the person or persons responsible.
Secretary McAdoo takes the position
that the giving out of advance informa-
ton as to gold shipments is not only
reprehensible, from the standpoint Of
market manipulation, but dangerous, be-
cause Of the danger of robbery. The
utmost secrecy Is always maintained oy
the Treasury Department In any move
ment Of gold. either in coin or bars;
the Treasury Department had acted In
bad faith in ..informing certain bank
ers about the transfer" were resented at
the Treasury Department today. It was
declared that there Is no leak In the
planned Of was given out in New York,
presumably by someone connected with
the subtreasury.
The market coup was executed by
bankers dealing In foreign exchange.
who were enabled to sell foreign ex-
changes short In large volumes by ad-
vance information as to the gold ship
ment. and then cover these short sales
when the market broke following the
arrival two weeks ago Of the first gold
shipment.
Europe's action in draining the gold
supply had made q shortage In gold
bars, which are preferred for shipment.
and bankers had been compelled 70 pur-
chase coin for foreign shipment.
New York bankers blamed the Treas
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

ury Department for not making an
nouncement Of its intention Of repien-
ishing the gold bar supply. They were
led to believe. they declared. that they
would have to continue the shipment of
coin indefinitely, until they saw news
paper reports of the gold movement.
These newspaper reports were not
made. however, until the spectators
had executed their coup and there had
been a break Of seventy points In the
market.
At the Treasury Department, how
ever. 1t is insisted that 1t is not the
custom OF making public announcement
of gold movements and the bankers had
no right to expect advance information.
That such information wag given to a
few in this case, II 10 held. Is not the
fault of officials Of the Treasury De-
nioye or employees In New York. whose
Identity the Department will seek to
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Sylvester Offers 500
For Apartment Looter

Convinced that numerous recent apart
ment house robberies were the work Of
the same man. Major Sylvester, Super
intendent Of Police. today offered re-
ward Of 800 for his apprehension. So
cleveriy has the thief worked that no
one has seen him. and the police are
without clue to his identity.
Two more similar robberies were re-
ported to the police today. Miss L.
ClariEe McCarty complained that jewell
ry valued at $66 was stolen from her room
at 922 Fourteenth street northwest, and
Mrs. Lewis HogeS reported q revolver
and sticlpin stolen during the last few
bia road northwest Entrance to the
apartment was gained with duplicate
key.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

sician about the dictagraph, said that
she claimed to have Installed the in
strument about six weeks or two
day morning as she did not desire the
doctor to know that she had ever been
unjustly suspicious OF him.
Since the dictagraph feature Of the
detectives are back today at the be-
ginning of their trail. There are nurner-
Gus "clues. suggestions ana hypotne-
Res-as In every murder case-and there
are also the bloodhounds which soon
!. gave up their, chase because Of the
many tracks about the Carnon home
1 The usual line Of Investigation has so
far produced nothing tangible resal,u, s,e
! ing the identity of the assassin VINO
8 slew through q window.
I, Reached By Side Entrance.
DIR. Carmau,s private office is at the
west side Of the carman house and Is
reached by q side entrance from the
yard. This door gives on small re-
ception han, which in turn leads at the
left side into the waitlng-room. in front
of the private office. Another door
leads from the waiting-room into the
offiee. In the far northwest corner OF
the office Is the doctors desk. placed
diagonaIly across the corner. and run
ming parellel to It and somewhat In front
of it is the couch. A bookcase STANDS
against the northwan Of the private of
nee The east wall is broken by door
leading to q closet; a glass door. a
bookcase, and double door. which
leads both upstairs to the bedrooms and
into the kitchen. at the right and rear
end OF the house
IL was on the south wall Of the pri-
vate office, between q small window
that faced the reception hall and anoth-
er window which gave on the yard,
that the dictograph receiver wss in
stalled in the Dashboard Of the wall
behind q case OF instruments resem-
bling q bookcase.
The remaining or west wall of the
office is broken by two windows which
give on the side yard II was through
the further north Of those two windows
that the shot was fired when Mrs.
Bailey stood between the window and
DR.. Carnan. The physician, who said
he was about TO usher her out into the
waiting room. lodged behind an operat-
ing table.
A white case IN front Of the chimney.
Just between the two west windows.
was scorched by powder burns from the
revolver thrust through the fndow,
some three feet away.
In the private Office OF K NJ. Turner,
inventor Of the dictograph and presi-
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

dent of the General Acoustic Company,
at 220 West Forty-second street, Man
haitian. two employees Of Mr.. Turner told
how dictograph was installed in the
home Of DIR. Carman.
According to their story, the physi-
cian's wife, who semed distracted, ap-
peared at the >company's Office and
asked that dtctograph be sold or leased
TO her. They said they had been as
sured the machine would not he used
TO procure divorce evidence. The dicto-
graph which was leased at first, had
q listening station" In the doctors Of
nee and hearing station" In his wife's
bedroom on the second floor OF the
house for hve days before the murder
was committed.
Powdered With Talcum.
The plan provided that the ''hearing
station be installed In an old-fashioned
writing desk. with drawers. In Mrs.
Carmar's bedroom. The ear pieces with
which she could listen to her husbands
conversations. were placed In q drawer
to which Mrs. Carman's mother, ac-
cording to Mr.. Turner'S operators, kept
the key.
So much care was taken In Installing
the dictograph that one BIT Of black
wire left exposed on stair case was
covered with talcum powder to make It
resemble In color the white paint of
the woodwork.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Plain white, with
colored collars and
cuffs and neat dark
striped suits of
good quality Union.
linen, made in the
popular oliver r.
Twist" styles, 3 to.
8 years. Month end
sale. SOC.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
SEEKS
TO PLACATE VILLA
Offers Him All the Coal He
Needs for Operating His
Railroads in North.

Ell PAso. Tex, July 2-Generai Car
rama has notified Gen. Francisco VII
la that he can have all the coal he
needs. from the coal fields Of Goa
huila, for the operation OF his rail-
roads. according to dispatch received
today from Torreon.
This Is taken as an indication that
Carranza is willing to yield a great
deal to prevent an open break with
villa. It is belived that before the
conference Is well under way, Gen.
Pablo Gonzales and Gen. Alvaro Obre-
gon will also be represented.
Returning from Monterey today, Ra-
fael e. MusquiS. constttuionalist consul,
denied that General Carranxa Is pre-
pairing to flee to the United States II
Villa and his adherents make . hostile
move.
..Carranza win remain In Mexico. un-
til he dies" said Musquiz. The con-
stitutionalists will have fully $4,000 sold
iers when the attack on Queretara be-
gins. This force win include the d.
vision Of the North, villa commanding;
the division Of the Northeast. Com
zales commanding: and the division OF
the Northwest, obregon commanding"
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
SERVED 20 YEARS
FOR FIFTY CENTS

MOBILE, Ala, July with
his health completely broken
after serving twenty years Of a
fify-year sentence in the State
penitentiary for stealing so
cents, a theft by highway rob-
berry, Frank William, formerly a
Hale county citizen, was re-
leased today under parole by
Governor O'Neal.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Sweeney Takes Office.

Ro Sweeney, of Seattle, Wash, recent
ly appointed Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior to succeed Louis Layiin. took
up his new duties today. He was sworn
IN by william B. Acker, assistant attor-
pcy of the department. In the presence
OF a number Of ofiicials and employees
Of the department.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Escorted by william H. De Lacy. for
mer Judge Of the Juvenile Court. as
their counsel, q delegation of Christian
Brothers, headed by Brother Edwards,
president Of Manhattan College. New
York, called on President Wilson today
and protested against the action Of the
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District-Fair tonight
and Friday; not much change In tenn
perature; light west winds
Maryland-Fair tonight and Friday;
not much change In temperature; light
west winds.
virginia-Fair tonight and Friday;
not much change In temperature; light
west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 2:45 a m. and 3:11 D. m.
: Low tide 9:33 g. m. and 9:35 p. N.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. Sun sets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

Mrs. William P. wooten. who left
on the last transport for the coast was
the recipient OF many social honors
previous to her departure. During
her residence in Honolulu Mrs. Woot-
en- has won great many friends who
regretted exceedingly to see her leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
y y =

Mrs. E. B. Robertson and her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Robinson of San
Francisco are the house guests of Capt
and Mrs William r. Davis.
s - - -
Major and Mrs. William NJ. Cruik.
shank are occupying the Manoa valley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

of clothes as commercial factor, and
the more clearly we realize this the
more interest shall we have in the sub
ject and the more clearly shall we see
how necessary and how attractive the
subject really is in its many varying
phases.
Needlewomen of the far away is
lands of the sea bending patiently over
their lace to adorn the gown of the
society queen or the drawn work to
bcdeck the table of the high official
of the nation; the. miner digging for
gold or diamonds; the silk growers Of
the Orient or tire cotton growers of
the south, many, of them seeing but the
one gain, financial-alI contribute to
the great commercial factor which
some designate frivolous and which
society callsifashion. .At5st 80
Only when fashion and clothes are
looked upon as mere. show are, they
frivolous. Display or parade of fine
or snowy apparel to attract admiring
attention can be carried to- an extent
that can be described only as the ut
most frivolity, but, when considered
in all of its varying phases, fashion
is study of utmost interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

Captsin and Mrs. Joseph c. Kay 0
Fort Shafter, left on the last trans
port for the coast to be gone three
months. They will be the guests o
Major and Mrs. Peter e. Marquart a
the Persidio of San Francisco for al
extended visit =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Guilio Ferari Of Italy.
who are recent arrivals in the city.
left today for Maui where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Ferari's sister.
Mrs. H. p. Baldwin Mrs. c. H. Dick
ey of this city Is also a sister of Mrs.
Ferari.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
Fashions PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
IN DAILY LIFE

II Is sometimes said that fashions
are talked about so much that nothing
new can be said of them, but when one
remembers the important part they
play in all civilized countries, both
from a commercial and artistic stand
point, it would seem to be a subject
which touches everyone in some way
and in which all people are more or
less concerned. H..
So many claim that it is a frivolous
topic, and that they are Indifferent to
it but If they recall what has been said,
that it affects financially more than
half of the worlds workers and that
the remainder of society are interested
In clothes because they wear them, 1t
would seem to involve IN some way
every civilized person, and asubject
about which there Ia constantly some
thing new, however cleverly. written
the articles concerning them may be
that have appeared from time immem-
orial. fa5F 80 .Et
The industrial value of clothes be-
gins way back in the growing of the
wool, the cotton, the fax mohair, null
berry trees, the getting of skins and
mining of precious stones and metals.
From there it passes through the var
ious processes of refining, polishing.
manufacturing, weaving and merchan-
dising, until finally It reaches the use
for which it is misunderstanding for
all people of the civilized countries.
Through this process one may trace
one of the great economic factors of
the age. Education, culture, necessi-
ties and luxuries all show the influence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

One Of the tourist parties who have
recently returned home after an en-
joyable visit in the islands consisted
of the following: Mrs. Itha Brown,
Mrs. D. Turner, Miss Ethel Lawson.
Miss Veronica O'Connell, Miss Cath
crime Gray, Miss Alfadine Gray. Miss
Helen Wagner. Miss Myrtle o'Connor
and Miss Ruby 0'Counor.