davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
WILL REMAIN AT WORK.

PEORIA, Ills. March 30.--Illinois mine workers will remain at work un- til the new wage scale Is fixed or un- til the miners iake a referendum vote on the policy outlined by their com mittee. This was decided at meet ing of the workers. John P. White, president of the workers, accused the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
CHILD KILLS SELF.

KANSAS CITY. March 30.-Playing suicide with an old revolver, believed not loaded, Virgil Wyatt, six. shot ana killed himself. while two younger brothers looked on. waiting for him to fall down and play dead"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
CALIFORNIA BONDS SOLD.

SACRAMENTO, March s0-Three million dollars of state highway bonds were sold today by State Treasurer Roberts. w. F. Bassett. cashier of the Capital National Bank. represent ing several California counties. bid in the bonds at par with accrued in- tsrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31

operators of pulling wires" in an en- deavor to effect strike SO that the national organization would not be able to meet the demands now placed upon it by the several strikes in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
NOTHING DEFINITE E R0 M TORE E0N
tContlnucd from Page D

gram from Villa to the effect that the rebels had taken all the positions in Torreon except the main barracks. lt is also said that Federal General Vel asco has made a conditional surrender which Villa is considering.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.
Received by l.. J. overlock)

BOSTON, March 30.-The close to- day in the New York market showed slight advance and that indicated at least a temporary rally 10 some. Scat tered selling of local coppers still con- tinues but the demand is increasing. We look for a more active market with increased speculation this week. Total sales New York 1ss,60O. Money l IS per cent Metal l4 l-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
An Everyday Cake

Here Is a simple and inexpensive cake that can be varied In many ways with different frostines and iclngs lt looks little nicer baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as good baked in a square loaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
K Gold Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 I cup butter; l cup sugar; yoias of { eggs, beaten tght; cup -four. Jess ( ierci tdblespooYJuls; 2 ieuei tocspoorj jHls K C. Bdkirg Founder; cup rillk; grated r1nd ot orange.
 sift flour and baking powder together three times, cream butter and sugar, beat yolks of eegs, add these to crcamed mixture, and lastly add the moisture and flour alter nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold ,cake can only be made successfully by bca, ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy ant light lemon colored, using rotary heater The rotary heater is the only c-yg.sgIsSs.s, heater that will do justice to ,.,,;'i ,..ss;f, the yolks of eggs. The beat kY71S-el ing kills all egg taste and sktHAsf improves the texture of the k.sl S cake. ~~,- kTrs,-3f9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-31
Wheat.
Corn.
Cotton.
Boston.

March .... ....'' .'.. .... lS.27
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

IS his open door and hc spends so
much time i'm his room that he may
Invariably hc found in during 0rdi-
nary business hours
His room his only room, which
serves for the reception of his guests,
thc conduct of his business and for
his sleeping auartcrs-is next door
lo that OF consul Canada II Is quite
Ike the living room of comfortable
American farm house. but a striking
feature Is the lack OF windows. \
lattice door opening upon balcony
which surrounds an interior court
serves. however TO admit some llsnt
and air.
4 square table spread with a green
patterned cover stands i'm the middle
of the room. II is usually Uttered with
books aud papers and pasted clippings,
among which the governor (for his
guhernatorial hOnors in Minnesota
still cling to him herol and may often
be found hopelcsslv searching for
something ne wants. Just as he IS
expected to reach the state of oXas-
pcratlon however, he gives mp the
hunt and good humoredly remarks: "I
mus, have filed that in the waste
basket
other features Of his quarters sug-
gest democratic simplicity His only
trunk is perched on a pine box I'm a
corner to render its contents more ac-
cpssihle and in another corner Of the
room stands his plain iron bed
Amid these surroundings Mr. Lind
receives his visitors usually with such
aflabtitY that they jump 10 the con-
clusion that he viii readily divulgc
some inside information of the rela-
tions between his country and Mexico
But the governor is both impenetfable
ana impcrturbahle. He viii readily
discuss conditions IN Mexico so far
avs they affect the bean crop, quot
ing statistics OF the annual c0nsump-
tion. and cover such a range Of topics
concerning the country ana the peo-
pie that many who have interviewed
him have come away with the convic-
lion that he is the best informed Amer
lean III Mexico. orr hand he can
sketch the life of almost every Mcyi-
can Of prominence In the capital and
almost tell what General lIuerta is
thinking, but as to his own thoughts
or the intention Of his chief in the
White House he remains cordially s-
lent
The visitor departs with a sense Of
having been the man interviewed for
Mr. lind has "a faculty Of absorbing
all that a caller may bring him and
giving in exchange interesting but In
nocuous information.
He recently told an incident of the
street when d Mexican of the better
class seized his hand as he passed and
pressed il TO his lip for a kiss. The
stranger said something in Spanish
which tho governor only partially un-
derstood but he interpreted IL as @
tribute to him for his share in the
affair Of Felix Diazs flight
Mr. Lind's staff consists only Of one
assistant, who is Clinton r. MacEach-
ran. who was sent down from the state
department ut Washington and origi-
nallv assigned To- duty ut the embassy
in Mexico City. but appropriated by
MI Lind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
CLARENCE DARROW
SCORES EUGENIC
THEORIES
Chicago lawyer Says Potatoes
and Cattle Grow Well by Sc
lection, But Freedom is Re-
Quired for Intelligence

fnY MpnNiHu JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiHtf
Chicago. Jan. IT, Eugenic laws
win DO more harm than good and
juvenile Institutions are breeders of
criminals. Clarence S. barrow told
members OF the Irish Fellowship club
today.
You may develop potatoes and
cattle boy eugenics. but whenever YOU
get above the brute YOU must have
freedom and choice he said. "PO-
litieal philosophers are now trying 90
regulate, Mr. Darrow said "permis-
sion to have offsprings would depend
on the amount of political pull cnF
has. Nature does moro tnan the et-
genie professors can c.er 10. She is
over busy building up the Strong ald
tearing down the weak
I'VE are labOfinc und.r au chses-
sion that society viii Uer1m. erlect
II VIC pass laws enough rhesc cUfn
always effect more evils lhu tile dis
ease itself. If tha making cf laws
were left to trulf WHO ncn there
would Doe very few pf inem.
''rhe juvenile court IS q late inno-
paton We have roarhad th4 pAmt
when we think peopia can't even take
care of th H. owa cml Iron. Il IS
mighty poor home thai isn't better fot
"a child than stdie institution which
statistics show Is breeding spot for
criminals There are many who cam
not give thcir shillson lhe 1ainrg
they should, but IT the money whirh ia
spent in taking care uf rrur juvenile
institutions was spent u helping ttc
people In their homes. tho result
would be different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
ARE PUZZLED
BY DOUBLE SUICIDE

san Francisco, Jan li.- Police au-
thurtes partially. cleared up today
the mystery surrounding the deaths
hy suicide last night Of Blanche Woo
and her uncle, A. 3 Wood, who is
mid 10 have been an associate jos
uce of the supreme court of Tennes-
see The double shooting occurred I'm
Woods apartment
After his niece had shot hcrseit
through this heart following scene
In which she uphfaided him for writ
ing note. threatening to Kll him-
SELF Wood took Che pistol from her
hand and killed hiluscf
From letters In Wood.s apartmcn,,
the police learned he lost money res
Gently in business deals Acauaint-
ances Of The dead woman said she had
boen married ANA was the mother of
"a boy who died Nothing among hcr
effects gave clue as to who her
husband WAS. SHE was about 80 years
old and Wood waad4
The police uy The couple ctme to
San Francisco from st. Louis aud pre-
vaHslv had lived at Memphis, Tenn.
"A lctter from Memphis WAS found
among Woods effects and, according
to other papers hc buried his WifH
there more than a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
QUEEN MARY DIFFERS
WITH QUEEN MOTHER

London. Jan. n Another little
difference between buckingham pal
ace. over which Queen Mary prgadcs,
ana Marlborough house. cf which
Queen Mother Alexandra is mistress,
has arisen this time over the Titles
hy which the lcposeG King Manuel
Of Portugal ana his bride are to bo
known officially
When the eXica king ana his hridG
were entertained boy he queen mother
recently The court circular issued
from Marlborough house described
Them as King Manuel md Queen Att
Rusta Victoria" This was Interpreted
as a slgn that King George had offi-
rialN sanctioned this description of
The royal couple and the press, follow
ing as to invariably does the fashion
set IL, royalty, published Il as "A fact
An official denial was quickly forth
coming and IL was announced that
King George had decided that the eN-
king aud his wife were to be known
and referred to only as Don Manuel
and Dona Augusta Victoria, As the
kings decision Is binding on an the
members of his family including his
mother, ID is probable that amy fn-
ture references in The court circular
even those cmlnating from Marlbur-
oueh house, Will thus refer to the
young couple
In circles that side with the queen
mother in her liulc differences with
queen Mury. it is said that the kings
decision was dictated hy Queen Mary.
who thus emphasizes thar She, and not
queen Alexandra Is now the arhuer
in matters Of this Kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Refusal Of Democrats to Ac-
cede TO Demands for Con
greSsio0aI Consideration is
Resented
RETALIATION MAY BE
SHOWN AT BALLOT BOX
One Branch Of MiIitantS Criti-
cizeS Threatening Comments
Made by Lady Lobbyists in
WASHINGTON,

Washington, Jan. The decision
of the majority members of the house
rules committee today against the
creating of standing committee of
ihe house on woman suffrage, mnded
like % bomhshell in the ranks of ma
tiona suffrage leaders gathered here
Both the congressional committee Of
he National American Woman Suf-
irage association and the congress
sional union for woman suffrage have
been pressing the matter. but a rad
icul difference OF opinion between the
organizations was Indicated hy the
comments tonight.
Tho congressional union, at "a meet
ing hurrcdly called, adopted a reso-
luton declaring that the meeting
regarded with Indignation" the ac-
tiOn of the democratic members OF the
tules committee IN refusing to con-
slider the Justice and cXpedlency OF
tNtending self-euycrning Institutions
to women.
Mrs Antonette Funk lobby mem
her OF the suffrage association, took
exception TO thu attitude of the con-
eressional union.
"I am fearful lest the avowed pol
ley hi the union to strike at the dem-
ecratic pnrty as q WHOLE she said,
'nnd 10 make war on democratic
members regardless Of thclr friendli-
ness or their unfriendliness or their
WILLINGNESS 10 vote for or against
suffrage legislation, may have con
uihuled 20 this most regrettahie site
untion IL is the intention of cur
committee To iemnin entirely nom
partisan ana % snprort at primaries
and elections such national officers as
Show friendly disposition toward MS,
and never tn oppose any candidate
unless hc had ignored well-defined
sentiment for suffraRe among his con
siitnenta
Airs FUNK said that under tie Cau-
cus system fom memhrrs III ne rules
committee had been able tn defeat
The win OF the whole committee "A.
surauees had been received she added
that i reconsideration would be-
sought as soon as possible by sur
fr1Fe sympathi2ors who are members
of the democratic house caucus.
we will then bee able she said,
TO put the blame whore II belongs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
STRIKERS CHARGED
WITH BURNING
POST OFFICE
Colorado Militia Arrest Ten
Men Alleged 10 Have Been
implicated ii Fire Near
AgUIar October %,

Trinidad. Colo. Jan a. Ten men
are under military arrest, in connec-
tlon with thc bwnine ot the postoffiee
ana tipplp at The southwest mine,
near Aguilar on the night of Oeto-
Der 2S. according to q statement is-
sued tonight The arrests We're made
following Investigations of Che mill
taly commission and two of tho prls-
oncfs Daniel Jcffiies and John Hicks
are alleged to have made fun cons
iessiCua ul their pant iu the affair
According o. the alleged confessions
oil these tro men, the plot WAS
hntched iu an Aguilar saloon, follow
ing which Bert Hill and Bert Mcclure,
president nnd secretary of the AgHi-
lar branch OF the miners union.
armed HartN and supplied II with
Two gallons OF Kerosene with which
to start the fire. lill. Mcclure and
John Roce the muer the proprietor
ol The saloon. are among those under
arrest
Following the examination of Hill
and Mcclure, who were arrested late
today and taken before the military
commission at night session, an nd
journment was taken until Monday al
40 a. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
EXTRADITfON MAY
Be INVOKED To
GET MOYER
Special Prosecutor Of Hougb-
ton County Says Indicted
Labor Leaders VIII Be Re-
gafded as Fugitiyes,

fuY NoRNiHs JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsgo NlHni
Houghton Mich. Jan. l1.--Charles
H. Moyor president ana the SIX
other officials and organizers Of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
are under indictment here for CON
sprucy viii be considered fueitives
from Justice by lloughtou county
prosecutors unless they return yolun-
tnriiy to the state 10 stand trial
Il consider lt my duty TO have them
brought hnek here for trial under the
indictments Gcorge H. Nichols. the
special prosecutor said tonight
Mr.. Nichols expressed the opinion
that the federation leaders would re-
turn of their own accord. but he made
il plain that the fun power OF the
states legal machinery would be
brought into PLAY II necessary. tu pro
duce them in court ON January "a,
when The thirty-one striking copper
miners, Indicted Jointly with them, are
to be formally arraigned
All of the strikers who have been
arrested here under the conspiracy
charge appeared today before Judge
% Bricn and gave bond for thoir an-
pcaranee at the next torn of court.
farmers from an over Hpugh-
ton county came TO town ia furnish
bail fJr cOnntrymen who are accused
of eonsplrlng 60 prevent non union
men filling Jobs In the mines Before
nfhtfall an the strikers. including
four men indicted on ths charge OF
concealed wcapons. had been
released from custody.
The special grand Jury spent the
day Ia secret session considering the
deportation of Meyor and Charles
Tanner from the copper district on the
night Of December &c. Adjournment
WAS taken untfl Monday without any
on this phase of the strike
being returned
lrorty-nue strike breakers arrived
Ia the dstrict today and went to
work In the Ahmeek and Ailouez
mines which are operated bv the
Calumet and Hecia company. No ef-
fort was made to modest them Thirty
men, including "a few strikers. started
.o work In the osceola, another Caln-
met lnd leola minc, which the com
aanX says is now operating rs nor
mai force,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
JOHN LIND WINS
GREAT RESPECT
IN MEXICO
Received With Unusual Cool
ness When He First Went to
Republic, He is Now Warmly
Liked by All Glasses,

iNi m"HNiNl JOURNAL bFtClAA LtAhtb NtNfi
Vera Cruz, Jan. l7.-John Lind has
now spent five months in Mexico. The
1ooness with which he was received
Nnen he landed here a stranger TO the
country last August has given way to
q local regard Of some warmth, ana
resident Wilson'S personal fepresen-
lauYe does not walk the streets to-
NHN without receiving many friendly
sal,ltes He is invariably given the
,"slNe ni the walk mark Of parucu-
iAi RESPECT in this city
Mr Lind himself finds the attitude
- lhe people extremely friendly. Al
Ausl every resident Of the city knows
iiiln p, sight aud a majority Of them
eeosnlze him as he passes. In the
oi confidential advisor To the
Ficsloent Of The United states he ma
NlaiIf cannot become much of a
mixer and most OF his outings are
s9Hs solitary walks In spite of the
N'at no. has stuck TO his dark clothing,
.."hlng no concessions i'm the way Of
Aneh or duck which is the customary
,'pafel mere. He has even discarded
r Wue-hrimmed panama which he
r'lehased after the theft Of his hat re-
.n.'t, and now appears in pearl
gray felt.
ono Of his favorite walks is across
e lailroad yards 10 the edge Of the
'oWn. from which point he takes a
s,nl-creular course through the out
seliis' III he has any fears Of at
.M be does not show them Re-
PVlts that he was afraid have only
epsed him annoyance because they
ing messages from Mrs. Lind impor-
ehihg him TO go aboard one of the
leiiean warships for safety He
snpse' however, Ia live among the
5.,Aeans and he has taken up fesi-
te in the city mt the American con-
s'iale' ~, having recently left the Termi-
n % motel. which was his home for
many weeks.
refsons seeking business with the
hans ficau represeptatiVe dor find him
.sN 10 fVHrh, No ceremony surrounds
= N, reception They are directed up
'nghl of stairs at the head of which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
EXPECT CHURCHILL
To CHANGE BACK
TOCONSE ERVATIVE
Politicians of England Serious
" Discussing Possibility Of
First Lord of Admiralty Re-
turning to Original Belief

London. lan. H.. Politicians Of ull
parties are seriously discussing th"
possibility OF Winston Churchill FIRST
lord of tho admiralty, returning to his
original belief conservatism
MIR churchill comes from n, ot
tho 1ld line tory families and until
the unionIsts Nt thc hchcs, of Juscph
Chamberlain adopted the policy oi
tariff reform. or modified protection.
he icmsdned uue 90 The ftmlly ira-
dUons. on tariff reform however
he found himself cut of sympathy
with his party and left 1t for the lih-
eral side. which rewarded him with
"a cabinet position when the party
camo into puwcr I'm 1905. Fer q Ions
time Mir Churchill worked hard and
assiduously fer Liberalism and Waa
the most intimate political friend of
Lloyd George. he chancellor of the
cXchoquer, rhis friendship cooled
when Mr. George delivered one OF Hits
attacks against the Duke of Murlhor-
uugh Mr. thurchlll's cousin, and
landlords in general
Mr. CharchiU then took mp With hiG
political enemies Frederick u. smith
and Austen Chamberlain. With whom
hc is 4ten aeen, and became an oven
more frequent guest at Blcnheim cas-
tlp, the hame OF ihe Duke of Mafl-
borough. and at the houses of the
Duke az Westminster who although
not in politics is AN mcompromising
This might have been
all right even after the conservatives
started writing tu papers complaints
of thcir leaders entertaining at their
homes. political opponents ana "turn-
coats" but an al once Mr. Churchill
found himself the target of attacks
from his own party This was largely
started by the little navy wing of
the radical group in the house of COM
mons, but il has been spreading con-
siderably ami the Daily Chronicle. ed-
tied hy Robert Donald who wrotc
very flatteringly of Mn Churchill
some years ago, tells the first lord OF
the admiralty that Hthe liberal partv
will not accept lts policy OF home rulo
from him" This arose over Mi
Chmchu's speech proposing federal
ism as a settlement of the Ulster
question
As it might he impossible for Nh
Churchill TO So back 90 tho conseIya-
tive party. after the attacks members
oi that party nave male on him it Day
suggested that he is watching his or
portuniN to try hW uWn strength
against that of the cabinet His
fathcr Lord Randolph Churchill did
this, 20 his own undong Whateeer
his future Ii Is certain 60 have at
least some interesting passages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
MORE GOOD DONE BY
TRUSTS THAN BY
GOVERNMENT
Farmer Of Washington Stale
Sends CauStic Comments
Along With Bill to Promote
Agricultural Cooperation,

Washington, Jan. 17--Co-operatio
among farmers instead Of competl-
tion. that The farmer may receive the
whole of the consumers dollar for his
product instead of 50 to As per cent
as is now the ease. is the aim ot
bill introduced today lay Senator Jo-
aeph Borah To create an agricultural
capital" or clearing house To be run
by the farmers under government
charter or subsidy.
The bin would provide machinery
for scientific marketing and stand
mdization of farm products under di-
rcetion OF a country wide organization
of producers Irrespective of any gov
crnment control 10 created a stir n
the senate. senator Borah explained
later that he had not written the
measure. but had introduced it to-
gethcr with "A memorial, al the re-
quest Of T., H. Rettig, a farmer OF
Opportunity Wash.
In Che memorial Rettig submitted
that farmers were neglected by the
government and hc made the declara-
ton that the big trusts had done
more good for the public than the
government.
Asserting that competition is the
mother Of waste MI Retug said.
the law of business success is CO.
operation
Think Of she stupidity Of our na-
tional government" he continued
encouraging lis citizens TO produce
wealth and after il has been pro-
duced insisting on these same citizens
contestlng against each other for
possession of the things they have
produced.
II am going to venture the usser-
ton that The Standard OH company.
international Harvester company the
Steel trust AMI other sc-called trusts
the government has sought to dis
upt. have done more real samaritan
service for the benefit of the misses
than cur government,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
BLAIR LEE WINS AND
FRANK P, GLASS LOSES

Washington, Jan. lin deciding
TO-DAY thai Blair Lee democrat. or
Maryland. should be seated as United
states senator to succeed senator
Jackson. republican, and that Frank
p Glass of Alabama. is not TO be
seated 90 succeed the late Senator
Johnson. the senate committee on
elections determined that the seven
teenth amendment is now in full ef-
feet' that no supplemental legislation
by state legislatures Is necessary, and
that the governor of a state has au-
thority to call a special election where
machinery for such an election exists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
DIRECTS CRITICISM
AT ATTORNEY GENERAL
Isy soaslso Iousaat srEelAl lFasap wlHl

Washington. Jan. "a - Vigorous
criticism Of the department or JUS
tice. particularly in relation to the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railway ana tn American Telephone
and Telegraph company cases, was
made in the house today by Repre-
sentative Morgan of oklahoma. Tie
said that while the results ot the set
dement's might be beneficial Attorney
General McReSnolds had exceeded his
authority IN settling out of court
cases which would have been prose
Cuted under the law