davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

The imports OF dry goods and general
ineirhsndine at the port OF New York for
the week ended June 20 AZ compared with
the previous week and the corresponding
week Of 1913, follow;
Week Previous
June 20, Week lalS
Dry goods, s?,742sls Ss.es3Tso sa,2et,7o5
Gen mdse., l6,&0sSS0 1a24a.s32 i4s0i, O3s
Totals. sis,l62Ste slT,5ta7i: siTo25,7aa
Importstons a. New York for the wear
- date compare at follows:
1914. 1918
Dry goods. ........ 93oTIs,733 S7a51s. 500
Gen. merchandise, <14.s05.3f2 4ososs,5s3
Totals. oso5,32G0tk O%Ts 7ss, lss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

Oeso Chi Tel Ss...........iolit 1914 1914 1911,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
Cabrera, VancooceIoS and Zu-
baran Make Clear Attitude
ofCOnStItutio0aIiStS Regard
ing Peace Conference,
UNITED STATES CAN
CALL IN CARRANZA
Representatives Declare EIuer-
ia Has No Standing in Mat
ter and His Wishes Should
Not Be Considered,

Washington june lie Constitution
alst representatives. i'm Washington
tonight issued their first formal state
ment s.nce the Niagara Fails media
ton conference began Luis Cabrera.
on behalf of himself and his coll
leagues, Rafaei Zubaran and Jose
Nasconcelos, outlined the constitu-
tionalist attitude toward the question
Of representation at Niagara Fails.
maintaining that ii is tor the United
states and not for the mediators or
the representative of General uuer-
Ca to decide whether representatives
of the constitutIonalst cause should
take part IN the deliberations.
Should the constltutlonaHsts par
tcipate in the Niagara conference
the statement said, "is the question Ia
be decided before any other point
Who is to decide this question Is IL
Huerta2 Is il the mediators2 Is it the
United states
Certainly not Huerta The media
tors as such are not interested parties
In the agreement 20 settle differences
between the United states and Mex
co. The chief function of the media
tor is TO limit his efforts 10 bringing
the parties together and any action
having the effect Of drawing them far
ther apart is opposed 10 the very pur-
peses of the mediation.
should "a conflict arise between
England, which recognizes General
Huertu, ana Mexico, no one could
question the propriety OF England's
dealing with Huerta But in this case
there is a conflict between Mexico and
the United states The United states
has not recognized Huerta as the legal
president of Mexico Neither has II
recognized the eonstitutionallsts as the
legal rulers OF tho country But for
the purposes of settling the present
internal conflict only the United states
can decide if 1t IS satisfied to deal
only with Huerta or It it wunts both
factions Co be represented IN order
10 insure the success of tho media
uan
.'Shoull the medmtors. by them
selves. decide that the United states
ought TO deal with Huerta alone, they
would leave the role of mediators ami
appoint themselves arbitcrs not only
1f tho International question. but Of
the internal domestic affairs Of Mex
ico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
OIL CONCESSION
NOT APPROVED BY
HUERTA' s SENATE

Mexico city June THE senate
today failed TO pass a bin approving
the concession granted by the minis
ter of commerce and industry Senior
Moheno. to Pedro Barrcncchc3 and
Gen Francisco Romero two former
governors OF san Luis Potosi. for the
exploitation ot oi fields In the gov
ernment lands I'm the state of Vera
Cruz
Senator Francisco Bumes attacked
the minister iu "a speech, saying that
the principal cause of the revolution
was the pranting Of concessions dur
ing the Diaz administration to q hand
nm Of friends ln order 20 prevent
further trouble, he urged no such CON
cessious as those proposed boy Senior
Moheno, should be awarded to friends
of the government
The senate adjourned until tomor-
row when the subject win asuiu come
UP for discussion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
MINING ENGINEER
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

Chicago June ] SewaH Truax. q
mining engineer compelled 20 aban-
don his profession because of illness.
died tonight from a bullet wound, self
inflicted. MAY 4 at the home Of his
father-in- -law. Nv G., Egan. at High
land Park M Egan explained that
Mr. Truax shot himself accidentally
while cleaning revolver which he in-
tended to sell
MI Truax was forced TO stop work
about three months ago, coming here
from Canon city colo He was mar
ried ln t8lH to Miss Eva Egan. sister
OF H. chandler Egan. former nation
al amateur golf champion His faith
er Colonel sewall Truax Of Tacoma.
Wash, and two sisters, Mrs g. E
Blanchard 81 Tacoma and Mrs Floyd
W. Harris If Washington, survive him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
1ARANA DEFES MEDATO& TO TAKE ATONNRA AFFAIRS Of MEXICO
DETECTIVE WlTHDRAWS
FROM WINTERS CASE



New castle, Ina June R ~
Abel 4 detective who caused the af-
rests saturday OF Dr and Mrs W A.
Wmttr and W. ~ Cooper ln conpee-
tion with the disappearance more than
a ycar ago of Catherine winters, nine
ycar.ud daughter of pr Winters.
withdrew from the easc lHte today
This action followed the failure of w
a. Myers. the prosecuting attorney.
Co tle affidaW;s in the circuit court
charging Cooper and Mrs Winters.
who ia the child's stepmother with
frst degree murder
Prosecutor Myers said ha wished
more time TO $50 over thc evidence
submitted by the detective He said
hc had NOT refused to file tho charges.
Abel before his departure asserted
he had discovered evidence JendinE 10
show that hoN had been shipped 60
Cooper at 4 town near uowtar. llla
the second day following THE dAap
'pearanre of Catherine ou March 20
II9l3 fe said he had intended COINS
|to Illinois tonight to follow up tbe
clue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

"The dominant sentiment of the
cousututionalists regarding the pro-
eeedtugs of the mediation commission
"a Nlagara Falls is one 81 aatonlsii.
mont Chat there should be such am
apparent lack of understanding on the
part of that body not only W.ih re-
md To conditions u Mexico, hut DIS
to the attitude of the constitutionahsis
regarding the medlators This lack "t
understanding IS not confined to the
commissioners themselves but seems
90 ue shared by large portion ~ the
American press as Well as 10y lAe
Washington government
Entitled 20 Recognition.
Judging from what has been puo-
Ished from day to day the mediators
appear to tunaia,. General carran21
and his followers as "a negligible guam
tity scarcely worthy of attention ana
who must perforcc agree 60 Whatever
conclusion the commission may ieach.
They do not seem To- be aware ot the
fact that the consututonalistS are
conquerors. tha. they have inaugur-
ateI and carried TO almost successful
completion. revolution, and that TINS
means the establishment of a govern
ment entitled TO recognition 10y i'e
rest az the world. The recent success
es OF the constiutionalist army ana
others that are imminent are conclus-
i've proof that the power of Hueiu
is practically ended His troops viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
BRYAN APPOINTMENT
DECLINES OFFICE

Washington, June line ieNlkha-
ton OF John l. Desaolles of New
York. recently confirmed hy the sem
ate as minister To Uruguay was an
nounced today by Secretary OF State
Bryan
Mr.. nesauIlos wrote that am unex-
pocted turn n personal affairs pre-
vents him from accepting the post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

not feht They either run away or
join their oppond Us with every ssn
OF willingness
Too strong to BE Ignored.
"Al .plt prevents the constt ution-
aIsts from entering Mexico Cay to-
dav is tht pHgsleJ. obstacle of the de-
strucuon of the railroads. with corr
municaion restored, which is being
accomplished with rapidly the army
would be- In Mexico city In less than a
.eeek. let the eoustuton4list Lead
ers point to the deliberations of the
commission and the statements Of the
press as absolutely ignoring this SITE
uaticn Toe peace commission even
goes So far as 10 propose that INC
lonstitutionalsts must recognize what
cvor provisional government taey de-
eide To set up and to declare that
they must be forced TO recognize that
government G.. De crushed
who VIII Crush Them?
"The constmuoualist leaders are
won iering how they are to be forced
to do this ia vier OF their present ace
complishments and by whom they ere
to be crushed if they decline 10 obey
the commission Calmly, too. the clm-
mission proposes that Huertu snail be
permitted to be a candidate for the
presidency in order merely 10 save his
face. DO they think the constitution
aGsts will consent to- that any more
than they will consent 10 rocogi ize a
provisional government constituted as
the commission proposes of one per
SON selected 10y Huerta, one by them
selves and one perhaps, but rot al
an likely by the constitutionalists?
Attitude OF Dcuance.
'sNo one the aonstitutionalist lead
ars point out. who has had any ac-
auaiotanco with the objects ana pur.
noses of their movement would fan
~ for a single moment thas they
would ever consent that they would
have mythiug whatever te do win
Ianv one friendly 90. or heretofore
rannectcd with Huerta The constitu-
Itnnalists make ii pWn bcyona qdes
1on that they will recognize gov
eminent established under the plan of
Gaodalqpc at the triumph of the row
oluton acc9rfme Jo This plan the
ommaad,r In chief of the constitn'
aonalst army would Doe the provision
n nrcsident of the Mexican republic,
while the elections are being verified
and constitutional order lis restored To
the country
Conqucrors Of Country
aThcv point aHt the fact tha con-
oBeror. .re not usually wont TO per-
nit the conquered to dictate the terms
u peace. which IS practically what D"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
VOTE ON REPEAL BILL
BY SATURDAY NIGHT

Washington. June ] Developments
in the senate today encouraged leaders
u tho belief that tho vote on the canal
TOLLS exemption repeal biu viii be tak
en on saturday night
Although an effort to secure man-
mous consent for vote at four
O'Clock Friday failed. senator o'Gor-
man. lender of the forces opposuE
repeal. announced that beginnIng
Wednesday the bin would hc kept com
stanty before the senate until il vas
disposed of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

ILL FASO TEN. June LA semiofficial statement from
General Caana headquarters at Durango ctczng the ac-
tons of the A. B. C. medator Niagara Fails and announce
ment from General Villa reiteratng his allegiance military
leader Carrana the Developments today Of the Mexican
situation here Villa arrived today Chihuahua City from Tor
rcon on his way for visit uafez the border here Car
rama was reported having begun preparations TO move by way
Of Toreoa to Sato where he will perfect his provisional gov
ernnent
The statement from Durango where Caman@s provisional
government has been established several days addressed TO
e American press with note the effect that had official
sanction although it a formal declaration The telegram
arrived here over the National Telegraph wires in English copy
of which follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
WHITMAN MAY BE
NOMINATED FOR
N. Y. GOVERNOR

NeW York, june J District Attor-
ney Charles $ Whitman Of New York.
ton.eht announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor
II was learned that movement has
been launched with me design IF pros
curing NM Whtman's nomination ON
both the republican and progressive
tickets
Charles n Duell Jr. "a New York
lawyer active iu The progressive oam-
paiRn OF 1912. The sponsor Of the
Whitman movement said tonight thot
Colonel Roosevelt had svcu him pos
uNe assurance That hc would support
the plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
INVESTIGATION Of
DISASTER TO Be
MADE THOROUGH
Commission Is Appointed by
Government for Purpose of
Fixing Responsibility foJ
Empress Of Ireland Tragedy

tsY sosHtNa iouHHkl aptctAt trAern wtsEi
Montreal June Now that the
first burst OF excitement aud grief
over the sinking of the liner Empress
of Ireland has partially spent itself.
the public Is suVaitlng the result Of tho
government inquiry to FIX the re-
sponsihuity for the disaster that re-
suited in the loss of nearly "a thousand
lives royal commission of three
was appointed today to investigate the
cause of the disaster
The three men who win comprise
the investigating tribunal are sir
Adolph Bouthior judge nf the court of
admiralty %, quebec. and the Hon
Ezekiel Mcleod. chief justice ant
Judge of the admiralty court of New
Brunswick appointed hy thg canadian
government nd George q. NauN 81
the lega. state of the British board of
trade Nr NauN sailed from tne
band TODAY to hc present at the hear.
ings, which WIN begin June g
PENDING ,hc oaueenIug of the com
mission 81 Inquiry Captain Lindsey
Dominion wreck commissioner wiIl
continue the preliminary iurcstira-
ton begun today hy taking testimony
of urator. ANA the memhJs of Tho
crew 8f th. collier etoretod which
ummed tha Inner
The second a.p ID the lceai taule
arisine oHt o ,he sinking of thc I'm
press OF ireland wl he taken tomof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
CONSTITUTIONAL|STSREADY
To FIGHT UNITED STATES
To RETAIN GRIP On MEXICO,
DECLARES SUPREME CHIEF
REBELSSC0RN SUGGESTION THAT
THEY MAY YIELD ANYTHING
GAINED DURING REVOLUTION

Proclamation Addressed to American Press Scores ENJOYS
From South American Countries for Presumng to Make
Plans to Influence Reconstruction Of Civil or Military A.
fairs in Southern RepubC Nothing Is Contemplated Except
TrumphaI Entry Into Capital and Assumption Of Provisional
Presidency by Head Of InSueCtO Organizations Resistance
to Follow Any Compulsory Effort by Outside Powers, Is
Emphatic Declaration of Enraged Commander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
The Day in Congress

Met at II a. m
Norris resolution calling on the at
torney general to state whether the
New York Central lines are in "a COM
1inatiun in violation OF the sherman
law. was referred to the interstate
commerce committee
Senator Colt, of Rhode Island. spoke
for the repeal Of the Panama tolls
exemption.
Adjourned $50 p. m. to II a. m
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

Met at noon.
Resumed debate on the Clayton
trust bin, taking up the section re-
lating TO labor unions.
Adjourned 5.35 p. m. TO II a. inp
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
Statement Issued From Durango
ShOUS FUtiLity of Conference

la asked of then, nv the commits
sion Constiuttonalisfs are espcf iany
caustice IN their comment ON the pro
they ala JauL, lthe entire Alexican
.posal Of ne commssica 10 take llp the
grarian question and propose some
form Of settlement They declare that
this is purely Internal problem and
that they will tolerate no outside in
tcrference. Indeed. this N their aui-
Wde with regard to the entire pro-
ceilings of the mediation commit
Itee They declare that il LET alone
problem i'm a few months. and i'm proof
of their ability TO do this. point to
what they have already accomplish
ed IA the way of driving the federals
from two-thirls of the area of the
country with the imminent prosp, ct OF
securing the other third i'm no great
time.
The Aprarian Problem.
o,rpa, mint also IN ,,.b,t tbev bave
,l,o.4,. do,o .,,., ,r.. aoiro IN s.ttltno
,l,, .,.,.ar;,.,, ,,r,.,,ts,,,
,.vvba. ,h,,,,, .t,tor,o,,ts haa,.in..
,pfor.nco thot sbo,id tho Niooaro
,..t a., &c, Az. -, tt, s,,,,
..,,,,,,,on.1ists tno,, ,,onI,l ho tor,sd =,
,,,.,,t I. n. ho cr,sboa mo co,sti-
,,.,,i,.ttg, t.o1or. ,g, hnu, ana 4,
~, 1o,... ,..,,, ~, Xxx, r,a "A
i..,.1 #.ti,.t oe t,,, >.,.,,,,,o t,otis CON
80. ,..ae ,.ra,,,ato noocof,l sal.
-, Hv,n, noari,. tno-thtrds ~
- W.oi. onatraI .,,I ro,y no,ng
',l., .''.o ~ XIX ..,. i na,na af,. Fan.
, Z, n XII, y - -g,.,ta X aonst, ,,,,a,
.,,-. ,aa.ar, ,,t, - saa ,ch,t noocornI
-, .,,,I5 W. brou,ht a. bo,r
-, ,'.4 ,ta.., e.. aeo@nt tho non
uayo an ARMY or 20 OOo
,.r,he,. assort tl,,t with an army of
onnrovimatoly "a 0oo men N tha field
.ro oncunotior ~ me remainder of
Nt.vioo tbo .,ont,re of tho conito, and
,t,, .or,nietc elimination of ,Juerta
an. his followers is a matter Of not
,,,or. +b.r tu,, ,,ontbs should any
in III H., eorotrn ratiops marty
H. ,eoror.o II Niae,ra dactde
rosnlt ~ tbot conference called
,,ra,,ato ro,ca ia .nso Force ia in
.pre ,rrentance ,f tbcir nlon. tha een
stir,tior.l,sts feel II yopld nresent "A
.',,,ti,.,, i, ,ontradiet,r,. as IN i :. tn-
3,oro,,s Tho announcement than d
hosts bod heon secured for tha soln.
.,ia, - ,ho .agr,rian question vas re.
c.iyo1 vim laughter The constitu.
l,,nai,sfs do mot acknowIedge IA,
r,oht ~ tbo modiators to rule CON
..,',.,,f,,a t,is s,I,iort osnociall,. as the
..,,'a,, - tt. tr,.rt, ,,,rt, y, tb, mat.
,,r i.rooi,. ,,.os rosnonsiblo for the
- =. st.,i..
.''' s i'
AssailS Mediators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington June New Mex
ico Fair Tuesday; warmer souih
portion. Wednesday, fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
The First Fruits of Henry
FOrd'S Plan

appears that the tangible results of the Henry
Ford profit sharing plan has been decided boom in the
rage market of Detroit of his employees have been
married the announcement of the plan The marriage
license clerk who appears to be bit of philosopher
have talked with a good of them while making out
licenses all teked fortune Most
OF them, believe for trying
10 finding hard
task But with Ing assured them as long as they
behave themselves industrious, they feel that they
a
This precisely the Ford hoped would fol
increased pay pemanence employment would
age take the responsibilities of family life well
encourage those who already had these responsibilities In
veraon he emphasized the fact that the family rather
than the individual he planned aid Because working
had families support he omitted from his
plan response direct question said that he found
his employ supporting dependent relatives she
would be granted the advantages Furthermore
drawing his share of the profits should be found neg
ectng his family obligations his bonus if his employment
would cease.
But is curious fact that majority of the public
his plan have been unavorabe hypecrtcal
pressing doubt Of Even the letters printed in the
newspapers to have been written by people
ed to conure up why benefacon would
prove futile harmful than to hail evidence of
purpose to do gloriously good deed
Has the hard economic struggle of modern life deadened
the appreciation of benevolence minds? the
mental attitude of the people that great and good deed shall
be greeted with and the prophecy that only evil will
n come from it?
That to have been the spirit great section
Of the received the Ford We think
that Detroits marriage license has given better
opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Keep YOUR Boy Off the Streets
at Night! Don't Let Him
Run With Tom, Dick
and Harry.

The shooting of two boy burglars Atlanta and the
solemn Of prominent attorneys that there
this city compact and well organized bands boy criminals
circumstances that should parents stop and think
The shooting the boy burglars a melancholy fact
the existence of the bands of boy criminals another fact at
least in large
Of course it never YOUR BOY gentle reader who
by by will be aprehended by the authorities burglar
a criminal
1t is OWN loved that go wrong
And yet-EvERY BOY CRIMINAL. BE HE BURGLAR OR
SOMETHING ELSE NECESSARILY is SOMEBODY BOY!
Undoubtedly there boys who the streets of
Atlanta night that ought be at homeor somewhere where
the surroundings wholesome and worthy.
An idle brain is the devil workshop and oafng and
vicious disposition easily formed in boy properly
looked after
The step crime generally is taken unawares Boys
often wrong much through deliberate because
of sinister though often subtle and persuasive influences
Not nfrequenty indeed boys led to think they doing
the MANLY thing really when they matter of fact
taking their first downward step.
How many boys knew the liquor instance
until in crowd sometime somewhere perhaps along the
night they invited take drink and upon demung
sneered at and ered by their advanced
panions sissies" and ''mollycoddles?
1t is natural for boy DESIRE to be either sissy
mOlycodde the first drink down. that the
gbed youngsters chest may and the Earring laughter of
his companions may be given pause!
Boy burglars and boy criminals always SOMEBODY
BoYS-remember that
Somebody the mother of every murderer hanged
time beganand every mother involved believed it impossible
that HER BOY could end unworthy dsgraceul
and so infinitely patheticl
Parent of Atanakeep your boys off the at nights
Do let them with Tom, Dick and Harry here and
there all and all sorts of seasons!
DON make dollhouse plants of hem-don keep them tied
TO their mothers apron strings Certainly mott But keep
watchu eye upon them nevertheless and particularly after
dark.
For when boys wrong the first time in nearly all
they go through IGNORANCE AND INEXPERIENCE
1t will not do to let your watch your boy
lax!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
How Eugenics Will Cure ~Love-Blindness"
By WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, AM, Ph.D., MD

q TATE laws guarding the Ii
y censure to marriage may
help some in eugenics, but,
at most, little can be accom-
plished through State interven-
ton, The most that may be
hoped for in race betterment
through eugenics must be accom-
plished through education. This
education should begin in the
later teens, in the case of both
the young women and the young
men, and like the other lessons
in life should emphasize, first of
all and most strongly the posi-
tive side, though not emitting
the negative side.
That young woman who has
come 10 the estate of ripe young
womanhood at 81 to %. having
learned all the vital lessons from
the lips Of a loving, sympathetic,
clear visioned mother. having in
many heart TO heart talk with
mother received full and adequate
answers TO the hundred and one
questions that crowd into the
girls mind is in mental atti-
tude toward mother easily TO be
led and guided as to her choice
of future life partner
We may also assume that such
a young woman sees in her father
and her brothers men who help
her to acquire high ideal OF
manhood Mother and daughter
Viii discuss the elements OF ideal.
perfect manhood perfect physi-
Gang and morally
A girl who has acquired such
high ideal can be trusted not to
fall in love with and marry a man
who falls far short of this ideal
OF course, We must recognize
that Love is blind" which Is
simply another way OF saying
that young woman may be led
20 ignore many a shortcoming in
the man who showers attentions
upon her and protests undying
love and voluhly promises to re-
form
The day however. of tho ili
advised mathis ~ perfect NO
man With grossly imperfect