davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
PRINCE OF WALES
SEES SERVICE
At WAR FRONT

fny uoaa,Re souanAl SPECIAL LEASED wiRal
London. Dee. 4 ti:23 a. m.) The
Prince of Wales has at last obtained
the dearest wish Of his heart and "
present with the army. He has won
golden opinions" says the military ox-
pert Of the Times in description o.
tho life at General Frcnch's head.
quarters.
The personality of this slight and
almost fragile looking prince was but
little known to the army until ne
Joined 1t and now that 1t Is becoming
understood 1t is a revelation. lie ~
among the keenest and hardest sol
diers In the army He walks six fniies
before breakfast every morning, drives
his own car and spends every mo-
ment OF the working day in acquainf-
Ing himself with the situation or the
troops and the services of the army,
only last week he occupied IT.
ting cradle for prince, a house rock
ing and shaking day and night under
the constant detonations OF bonfbard-
ments, and has visited the trenches,
including those OF the indian army:
II win be difficult to keep him out q
the firing line OF his grenadiers and =
moro xealous. indefatigahle Young OF
ficer does no service with the king
troops
The writer says that while 1t Is nee
essy for the commander Of an army 70
work la the quiet headquarters be-
hind the army. often General French
cannot be prevented from traversing
along the read under heavy fire q
visit distant troops and going to the
trenches 10 get close view of the IN
fantry positions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
SUSPECTED STEAMER
IS ALLOWED TO SAIL

Washington. Dec. 3.--Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury Peters tonight
instructed Collector OF Customs Ma
lone at New York TO grant clearance
papers to the American steamship
Berwind, recently detained by GUS
IONS authorities there pending an In
vestigation to determine whether she
had violated the neutrality laws.
The Berwind was charged with fur
nishing contraband articles to Ger
man warship outside the three mile
limit. Upon investigation, however,
the treasury department found IL had
no ground upon which to hold her.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
FASHION NOW TAB00S
THOSE TIGHT SKIRTS

Toledo. o.. Dec. a.-vWomen are not
going to wear tight skirts any more.
Such is fashions decree for next
spring and summer.
The makers OF American styles for
women have decided upon that one
point. and are going to confirm their
decision AT the twenty-ffth semi-an-
nual convention Of the National Cloak,
Suit MssSkirt Manufacturers assocla
ton, which will open here tomorrow.
Statements made tonight are that MI
lady Will wear taiIor-made suit with
plenty Of plnits on the skirt when she
starts out on her Easter morning dis
play OF finery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
OFFERS HIMSELF
As SUBJECT FOR
CANCER VIRUS
Man Who Is Serving Sentence
for Murder Willing to Make
Sacrifice in Atonement for
Evil Life,

Buffalo, N. ", Dec. 3.--Frank I
Hickey. who was sent To Auburn
prison from Buffalo in December
1912, to serve from twenty years To
life. for the murder/of Joseph .Io-
ncph, 7-year-old Lackawanna bov.
is the prisoner who has offered In
letter to Thomas Mott Osborne. war.
den Of Sing Sing prison. TO sacrifice
himself for innoculatlon with cancer
virus TO ascertain whether the disease
Is contagious.
Hickey in his letter said he mnhe
the offer with no idea OF a possible
pardon or commutation of sentence,
only "desiring to show that, as in
the past years OF my life, | done
much evil. so now | would do good.
The murder Of the Joseph boy was
revolving, MS were the other crimes to
which Hickey confessed. These in-
cluded two other murders, that of a
New York nawsboy In Central Park
and an old man In Lowell, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
coon ORDER pItEvAIIN
IN C>PrfAtl oF MEXICO

Weshington. Dec s.-~.rroviaionnl
president Gutierrez and General villa
are ia Mexico city and several Of their
military chiefs have gone 10 cucrnn-
vnen 70 discuss with General Xnpatn
and his officers the diairIbntIsn of
forces In the capital and vicinity,
This was reported today IN official
dispatches 10 the state department
which stated that conditions IN Mexi-
co City were quiet
''Zapata soldiers very meagcrly
clad, some being barefooted, patrol
the city. said an announcement from
the state department. anmmsrizine
official messages dated late last night.
saThe army OF the north is cncampcd
In the suburbs. no further molesiaiisn
Of foreigners has occurred ana fair
order In being maintnined. Thus fnt
thero has been no Fiction"
"On the morning OF December =,
Special Agent George G. carothera
ana some OF the northern chiefs pro-
eeaded in automobiles 10 cuernavaca.
II in reported that al this interview
the matter Of the entry Of the north
ern forcee and the understanding with
them would be determined.
sOrdera have been iaauad ny Gen-
eral villa with reference 10 the Occur
patton Of private property npon the
entry OF hia troops. II II stated that
private property II not 10 be occupied
without the consent Of the owner pre-
vioualy being given
While the Mexican railrond east
from Mexico City has auffervd some
damage at the hands of the carfanzIa-
taa. official dispatches say the .Hritiah-
owned railway system was left intact,
and has BEEN restored 10 the cons
pany'a management
The state department was informed
that General Gprrlnz9, ard General
Cundido Aguilar went TO Ialnpn three
days ago ON an inspection trip.
Railroad aud tciegraphio commlnl-
cation between saltilio and Monterey.
and between Laredo and Saltilie. IL IN
good order. according 70 consular ad-
vices. Conditions In Monterey are
normal and communicative with
Tampico by rall and telegraph con-
tInufG
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
LOAN FUND FOR
COTTON GROWERS
NOW AVAILABLE
r.r reanlns ,ousn.. srse,.l ls.ssp xnssl

Washington, Dec. 3.--The last i'm
portant step preliminary to the actual
operation of the $135, 100000 cotton
loan fund was taken today by the
cotton loan committee when II COM
|ploted the list of state committees in
eleven Of the southern states. The
state committees will proceed at once
to, select local committees in every
cotton producing community through
out the south and applications for
loans are expected as soon as the To-
cal organizations are formed.
The cotton loan committee also an
nounced tonight that q meeting OF
the chairmen of the state committees
Will be held here December Is to talk
over details Of the loan plan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
STILL HOPE TO ADJUST
LABOR TROUBLES

Cleveland, o., Dec. 3.-Despite the
fact that the scale subcommittee ap-
pointed to adjust the differences be-
tween the miners and operators IN the
No. 8 district adjourned once today
because Of the seeming hopelessness
Of an agreement. both operators and
sion tonight they were hopeful an
agreement would be reached tomor-
row. The subcommittee was induced
To meet again both this afternoon ana
this evening After the night meet
ing IL was freely predicted that basis
for agreement had finally bccn reach-
ed. but no details of the plan were
forthcoming.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
ENGLAND TAKES ON
BELGIAN BURDENS

The Hague (via London, Dec. .,
1906 p. MIA dispatch TO the
Nieuwe Courant from Oldenzaal, Hol-
land, states that Belgian refugees
who are not liable 20 service in the
Belgian army will be sent to England
free OF charge, the British govern
ment having undertaken to care for
them TO alleviate the burden imposed
on several Dutch provinces where an
excessive number of refugees have
collected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

than the mediation board created by
the Nevlands act now al work upon
the western rniIroa<l aituail0ng"
With any ordinary body Of men.
said Mr.. Patterson. Tor any ordinary
corporation. | care not OF what wealth
the views of the president Of the
United States or his suggestion or a
board Of citizens would have a won
derfnl effect, hut L can clearly see
that such a body ofImen as nre rep-
resented by the operators here would
be absolutely impervious to what such
|n board would do
"You believe the Newlands act
would fall hcreY"
certainly. II ~ not compulsory"
The strike N n mistaken system.
u ~ based on violence. The striker
believes he can force the employer 10
|acccde TO demands by Interfering with
his business
You think n strike II q success ?"
DiSsccts Oseood's Views.
mo ! believe II is the only means
labor has 10 get Improved conditions.
"The mistake OF the operators was
I'm refusing to confer with the men
selected by their employees TO repre-
sent them, Osgood puts fnbor on a
par with dead goods. a matter Of pur-
chase and sale. lie probably justiflcs
himself. | zee no excnse.
II think the governor made mis-
take In the use Of The militia. | think
the president saw the point In refliE-
ing 10 permit the federal troops TO
take Sides and refusing TO permit
them 10 escort sirlkebreakera.'
lie declared that In conferences the
operators had spoken In contempt Of
their employees. as lawless, easy led,
ignorant, unable TO speak English.
Yet. he maintained. the operators had
preferred 70 get them ana made ef-
forts 10 secure nom English speaking
people into their mines TO minimize
the possible cooperation OF the men
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
PROMINENT CHURCH
MEMBER ARRESTED

Chicago. Dee, q. CHARGED With for-
feiflng the bond on which Chbrlestnn
Hudson Belts had been held IN New
York twenty yfare ago and accused Of
forgery. Carleton hudson . ws1lthy
attorney and for many yetsrs an active
memher uf the Moody church WIS ar
rested here today s,t the reuueat nf the
New York pnllce. He was released
ON bonds aud will be given . hear
Ing tomorrow. at which a continuance
will be asked. hisi attorneys stated.
The arrest WIS made on complaint of
nr. Charles Sanders. whose uncle,
Joshua SANDERS. was on Rcita bondA
In 1894,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Washington, Dec 3.--Thc republi-
can national congressional commit
Tee has only SIT in cash on hand af-
ter receiving s36.21S in contributions
and expending $36,201 on the recent
congressional campaign. The commit
tee IN filing its report at the capitol
today. announced that the contrihu-
tions in amounts Of less than $i0o
each, aggregated only $5,b3S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
INCOME TAX MAY
SUPPLANT VODKA SALES

IHF NuHFINH IVHHFFN NFttTNN ttkHtu WITH
London. Ds'. | u:f5 a. m.)--rhe
pcirograd correspondent of Reuters
Telegram coinpany, writing under
date ~ Thursday SAYS,
"a meeting of prominent eeono-
mists aud leading representatives of
Russian commerce and Industry to-
day approved Of q temporary imposi-
tion of mn income tax IN order 10 ball
ance the loss 10 the government OF
the revenue formerly derived from
the sale Of vodki, traffic in which mas
been prohibited. Count Sergius White
opposed an Income tax and favored
instead a levy on The owners Of big
estates aud an increase IN the existing
taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
"H0USE OF SHELTER
FOR WOMEN OF STREETS

Chicago. Dec s-ASoclal workers Of
Chicago today made a successful plea
for a house of shelter for women Of
the streets. the council health commit
lee recommending an appropriation
10 be included in next years budget,
The house would provide svmpa-
thetie and correctional care for wom~
en- and at the same time train them
along vocational lines IN order that
they may gain livelihood without re-
sorting To immortality.
A point emphasized by women who
appeared before the committee was
although the police bring street wom-
en- into tho morals court repeatedly
there Is no institution 10 which they
may be sent for the proper kind OF
treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
SWEEPING CHANGES
IN FEDERAL PRISONS

Washington. Dee, .. = sweeping
changes in federal military prison
policy are proposed IN Il recommendn-
tion secretary Garrison has submitted
70 congress-. The plan, designed for
incluelon In the army appropriation
bill would change the namo of the
United States military prison NJ Fort
neavenwofth, Kan, to "fho United
Stl'.l, disciplinary Barracks shd ex-
tend the liberal paroling system al-
readv In operation. II would abolish
tho board OF commissioners which
governs prisons under existing laws
aud provide TINT ita duties shall ne
performed BY the secretary Of war
or such officers as he may designate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

"rhe decision has done more 20 de-
moralizc society where these indus
trial disputes arise, than any other
agency" declared Mr.. Patterson II
think where you put the lives of a
community at the will of mere sol
dior and suspend the operations of
the courts, that the soldier In more
than human II he does not abuse Il.
think II N a grave mistake for any
governor to abdioate his power as a
eommnndcf-in-ch to a military"
He detailed that after the order to
the militia had been changed the
troops were engaged In taking strike
breakers into the mines, and arrests
were mnde without court proceedings.
Persons were arrested, among them
Mother Jones'. and held incommnnica-
do on auaplnlon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Tho feeling with which the strlk-
ers had received the militla al the
limo Of their arrival vanished under
the change IN the order.
"All of these acts" he said. "by the
militia. were done under the Moycr
decision. believe the supreme
court should reverse that decision.
have said 80 many times.
Some authority ordered the en-
lstment OF gunmen, mine guards
under obligations to the operators, in
the militia. Men who had absolutely
no right TO be In the militia Of any
state"
About this time Governor AM
mons went east. and violence began
around Ludlow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
Two pie h I.Is.lrle ChnLr.

Columbus. o., Dec. is--Iinrley
BEARD, aged rs. and Wesley Jenkins,
AIRED 30. a negro, died IN the electric
chair at The Ohio peniieniary shortly
after last midnight Both prisoners
had been convicted pf murder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

If you have tried other things by the
score and will now try "GETS-IT''
you will realize this glorious fact.
You probably are tlred sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, contraptons that make a bun
die OF your toe and press right down
on the corn. Put two drops OF
"GETS-IT" on that corn in two sec
onds. The corn is then doomed as
sure as night follows day. The corn
shrivels. There's no pain, no fuss.
II you think this sounds too good to
be true, try 1t tonight on any corn,
callus. wart or bunion.
"GETS-1T' is sold by druggists
everywhere, csc bottle. or sent di-
rect by Il. Lawrence C Co.. Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
ONLY One "nRoMo QuININE.v

Whenever you feel a cold coming
on, think OF the fun name, LANA
TIVE BROMO QUfNINE. Look for
signature Of Il. w. Grove on box. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
LABOR WARS CAN
Be CURED ONLY
BY ARBITRATION
Former Senator Thomas M.
Patterson Tells Story Of
Strike Troubles in Colorado
as He Understands Them


Denver. Colo, Dec. 3.--Aftcr Gov
ernor NnmoDH had called out the NIL
ltia In the Colorado coal strike, for
mer United States Senator Thomas
NJ Patterson, tcstfylng before the
federal commission on Industrial rela-
tions today. said he changed his call
from q cali 20 protect all properly, af-
ford protection to men at work. pro-
tect strikers who wished To return
70 work and directed that they
operate under the Meyer decision, fa-
mons ns the authorization under
which Adlntnnt General Bell con-
trolled the state In 1904 during the
strike of the Western Federation Of
Miners. In effect the authorization
suspended the right Of habeas cor
pus and made Adintant General Chase
the judicial and military arbiter Of
strike districts. lie had not been
advised Of tho new order Governor
Ammons had issued until after IL was
in effect
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
Corns Quit, Pains
Stop, With "GetS-It"

Quit plasters, saIves and What-Nots
After using "GETS-IT" once yon
will never again have occasion for
asking, what can | do to get rid OF
my corns?" "GETS-1r" Is the FIRST
sure, certain contender ever known.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

"The Legislature adjourned without
faction. although the measure was
passed BY the house by a large ma
iority and a small one in the senate.
Much to my astonishment 1
learned nfterwnrd that the opposition
10 the amendment came from the Ia
bor leaders themselves. l suppose tho
miners argue that they had the pow
er to force their demands and It
would be unwise Ia trust 20 the uneer-
tninty OF arbitration boards of Juries.
think the majority Of employers
would be pleased with compulsory ar
bitraton but the great corporations
believed they could defeat attempts Of
the men to secure increases of wages
fhnln nlIl pfncNas.n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
Employs Only Union Men.

In tho amall coal mining property
in which he was interested he said
union men only were employed. Hc
had found them more satisfactory In
the operations of the Rocky Mountain
News OF which until recently he was
the publisher he had troubles with
the unions but had always settled the
differences
You have advocated compulsory
arbitration 2n began Commissioners
Wicnstock,a how many coal miners
are there in Coloradoy"
Taking the word Of Osgood there
arc about 1900 TO 1900.
suppose there was compulsory ar
hitratlon and these $4,000 mon re-
fused 10 submit to the decision of the
court, how would you pcnalize them"
la..ass IN.fx...... st...l......
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
IlxoncrnLcs MIIIIIamen.

"Of that violence" said Patterson,
II know nothing. | do not believe
that the entire tent colony was de-
stroyed accidentally by fire. Twelve
children and some women We're
burned--1 mean suffocated. They
were in a pit for protection. | cannot
believe any milItamcn or men were
lnwaro Of the presence Of those child
rem In that pit | want TO exonerato
absolutely the militia and the em-
ployes Of the company who filled up
tho two batteries engtged in the in
eident from any knowledge OF II.
Denver aud all Colorado were
mortified by the tragedy. That after
noon | was called TO the headquar-
terB of the State Federation Of La
Dor. There | was told That there was
TO be u big mass meeting the follow
ing Sunday. ! found all the head
quarters representatives OF the unions
OF Denver making speeches that
showed frenzied state OF mind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

"At the chamber OF commerce i
found the sedate members equally ex-
leltcd--but upon the other side. n
was an exhibition Of class differences.
He said he secured the appointment
of Il chamber OF commerce committee
10 investigate. Il mover Investigated
and never reported, he said
His next meeting with Governor
Ammons was after his return when he
was called upon TO discuss with the
governor the call for the extra session
OF the legislature. The governor. he
found. was absorbed IN the problem of
getting funds to support the militia,
and measures 10 stop the sale of liq-
nor in the strike districts.
II prepared for tho Legislature eith-
er the bill that was entered submitting
to the people a constitutional amend
ment for compulsory arbitration or
one similar TO It.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

'pn, you can penaHde them, an
swered Patterson. "but this seems to
me within reach of the state. Take
five hundred men. Either the em-
pioyer or the representatives OF the
men make IL known to the arbitration
board OF a serious contention The
board investigates. Board makes
finding, deerecs certain raises 10 be
granted or refused. Either the em-
player or employe is dissatisfied, II the
employers are dissatisfied by the opera
tions Of the courts you can make them
obey. II the men are dissatisfied the
court cannot say you shall return to
work but il can say the strike shall
end
You believe compulsory arbitration
would be less likely to break down
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
Death Of Mrs. Raincsbcrgh.

Fror, The Daily Item. oct. II.
Mrs. Annie stiles Rainsbersh. wife
OF Mr.. James Henry Rainsbergh. of
this city died at the Tourney Hospital
yesterday afternoon. after an illness
or about two weeks. Mrs. Rainsbergh
was taken to the hospital the first of
the week and operated or, but the
physician's skill was unable to save
her life.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence. No. 401 South Main
street. at o'clock this afternoon and
the interment will follow Immediately
afterwards at the cemetery. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Mr.. blackburn Of Columbia and Rev.
Mr.. Marion OF this city.
Mrs. Rainsbergh was born at East l.
over. As Miss Annie Stiles. she was
married to the late A. w. Crosswell
I'm 1890. who died In 1911. She was
married on September 10 to Mr..
James Henry Rainsbergh Cf this city.
who survives her. She also leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Robert scay Of Eastovcr
and Mrs. N. ID. womblc of Aiayesville.
Mrs Rainsbcrgh was well known In
Sumter and had many friends here to
whom her death came us great
shock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
PAY FOR CORONER's JURlEs.
Judge kicc Intcrprcts Law That Cor.
oncr or Magistrate Must Issue Ger.
tiftCatcs.

A question. which has been vexing
some of the county officers during this
year is the question as to who should
pay coroner's juries. The act passed
In the regular session Of 1914 stated
that certificates should be issued for
the payment of coroner's juries, the
same as for jurors in the circuit
court. Clerk of Court Scarborough
did not think that he should issue
the certificates, nor was the supervisor
willing to issue them. At the request
OF the grand jury and on a rule to
show cause brought by Coroner Owens
against Clerk Of Court Scarborough
and Supervisor Pitts. Judge Rice
ruled that the certificates should be
Issued by the coroner or magistrate
holding the inquest and that these
certificates should be paid by the
county treasurer. The coroner or
magistrate will then have to report
the issue of these certificates to the
county board. the same as the clerk
OF court reports the expenses of the
circuit court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-21
PERSONAL NEWS.

Miss Janet Henry. who formerly
lived In Sumter Is In the city for a
short stay.
Misses Bessie Walsh and Cecile
Mckagen are ut home spending the
weekend from winthrop College.
These young ladies were among sew
eral called To Columbia from Win
throp College to testify In the case of
Haynsworth against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. they having been on
board the train when an alleged diff
nculty was said to have occurred be-
tween the conductor and Haynsworth
Mrs. Dora 4. Dennis who moved
from here two years ago and lived
~ Macon. Ca. has returned to the
city and will make Sumter her home
In tho future. at Salem avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crowson, Jr..
have returned from their bridal trip
10 New York..
Policeman II. q. McKagen has re-
turned from Columbia and Rock
Hill Mr.. McKagen acted as a
special ofiicsr for the Atlantic Coast
Line. subpocnaed and escorted several
young ladies' from Winthrop College
to Columbia. whore they were called
% witnesses.
The many friends OF. DIR. II. A.
Mood are glad to know that he is
rapidly recovering from an opsration
In Richmond several weeks aso. DR..
Mood has been back for sevetsf DAYS
now and his friends are glad to see
him on the street again.
Mr.. II. .LeGette Spencer, of Choraw,
10 In the city to spend the week-e
with Mr.. Duane wannamaker.
Rev. J. II. Wilson left today to
attend the sessions Of the Lutheran
Synod Of South Carolina, at Green
Vile. DIR. Wilson will return satur-
day and meet his appointments noxt
Sunday.
MIR. ID. Allen Brown. OF Robbins, is
In the city to spend a few days.
Capt. Il. III. Holman. a former sum
ter resident. Is visiting In the city.
Mr.. Sidney Smith. of Camden, a
we'll known baseball player was a
visitor to the city today.
Miss Lois Wilson. OF st. Charles, is
Waiting In tho city.