davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08

If you think you cottage along the Jerse
coast better see it still is anchored there when
blows by!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08

Seet on the wires is effective in holding back the
news even than the in Europe.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08

accomplis ishnent of certain legislative
acts, but that, if any or all of these
men failed him in the forthc coming con-
tests, he would ego it alone.
The speech of the Governor elect
was vigorously phrased and teemed
with a spirit of independence and self
assertiveness that had been almost en-
tirely lacking in the typewriter ad-
vance copies which had been distrib-
uted to the newspaper offices. He men
toned no names in referring to the
men whose support he might or might
not have in attempting to carry out his
platform pledges, but the belief that
he immediately aroused in the minds
of the men who heard him was that
he was serving notice ON Senator Pen
rose that Martin G. Brumbaugh was to
rule at Harrisburg, and to rule in such
assured fashion that no other man in
the State Republican organization
might hope to deter him from carrying
out the promises he had made upon the
hustings of the last campaign.
introduced by Ware
The dinner was interesting from the
outset to the sixty-odd members and
members-elect from Pennsylvania who
gathered around the circular table at
7 o'clock. Many guests had real
curiosity as to the significance of the
fact that DR.. Brumbaugh s first pub
lie appearance since his election should
be at a dinner at which the host was
an open critic of Senator Penrose as
Representative Ware had shown him
self to be in the closing days of the
last campaign.
In introducing Governor elect Brum-
baugIh to the guests, Congressman Ware
said in part:
There is no doubt that the political
and business fields have been thorough
ly plowed. The era of destruction is at
an end The people expressed them
selves at the last election as being in
favor of a constructive era. They w..nt
the country, with its new standards OF
business and political ethics, to move
forward. Martin G. Brumbaugh is
constructionist He is builder. Men
tally and physically and temperamental-
ly he is equipped for the task of build
ing upon the ground which has been
made ready. His rugged honesty is not
only a Pennsylvania asset, but a ma
tional asset. He typifes progress along
safe and thoughtful lines.
"While working for justice to the
people of Pennsylvania, the new Gov
ernor will work at the same time for the
general prosperity of the State, for
without that there cannot be prosperity,
employment and high wages to the
working people on any conditions. He
will solve the industrial and social prob
lens of Pennsylvania. He may not be
able to restore prosperity, because that
depends almost entirely upon the tariff
policies of the national government, but
when the time comes the people of
Pennsylvania will offer DR.. Brumbaugh
to the people of the nation as Pro
tection-and Prosperity President. And
if ne should be called to that high office
the American people will have reason
to be proud of Pennsylvania gift to
the nation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
Brumbaugh's Remarks

"We meet tonight in the capital of
the nation to think of Pennsylvania and
her great claim upon all of us. You are
her chosen representatives in the Ma
tional Assembly. My own presence here
is due to the fact that our home folks
have chosen me to perform in another
office like service. 1t is my hope that
the day may speedily come when mean
men, sordid men, selfish men will not
dare to- seek, much less hold, office in
Pennsylvania.
Campaigns for position shoul rise
above all petty and personal considera-
tions. The people are rightfully tired Of
campaigns of abuse and of slander.
They are beginning to understand that
If one is not gentleman in the heat
of contest he will scarcely be a gen
tleman in Office. In the recent cam
paign in our State, | am glad to say, I
did not in all my canvass utter one
word of abuse and never stopped to per-
sonalities.
"The industrial policy of the Nation
becomes that of all the people. What
ever in justice you can do to further
our industries, protect our toilers, con-
serve our resources and improve our
market ways konw you will do. Next
to this in importance, is the highway
problem. 1t is no credit to Pennsylva-
mia to have poor roads. We must unite
to find means of linking the farms of
the State with the great markets and
market stations. We can do this. The
way must be found. We shall do it and
do it honestly and well -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
RUSSIANS RECUPERATE
RAPIDLY FROM WOUNDS

Petrogr8d. Nov. 20 (Vla London. -
The wounded on the Russian side.
considering the magnitude OF the ope-
rations, are comparatively few. ac-
cording to officers OF the medical SER
vice. Moreover, those whose wounds
are not of the grayest character re-
cover with great rapidly.
This is due to three facts, the ply
sicians say, the first being that tho
Russian troops have been excellcntly
fed from the beginning Of the war. the
second that the grand duke Is using
the smallest possible forces at the ac-
tual front of the fighting line, and the
third. that no alcohol is consumed by
any of the soldiers. The hospitals are
proving that the recuperative powers
of the Russian wounded are now equal
To the highest ever known, namely the
figures reached In the case Of the Tur-
kis1 Moslems. tl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
PEOPLE OF PALESTINE
ACTUALLY SUFFERING

New York, Dec. 6.-Passengers ar
irving today on the steamer Kroon-
land from Naples included Maurice
Wertheim, son-i law OF Henry Nor
genthau, United States ambassador to
Turkey. accompanied by his wife and
Miss Ruth Morgenthau, daughter of
the ambassador.
Mr.. Wertheim is returning from d
mission to Turkey during which he
was deputized to deliver TO the Jews
in Palestine a fund of $50,0O0 raised
for their relief in the United States
He was also commissioned to deliver
TO Turkey the money sent over on the
hattleship North Carolina by the
United States for relief for stranded
Americans after the outbreak of the
war in Europe.
1.-THE condition of Palestine is des-
perate," he said. Commerce, the
main support OF the country, is prac-
tically destroyed and many OF the
Turkey, as l found 1t. is anxious to
maintain her standing and TO keep in
the good graces of America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
HISTORIC OLD SHIP
GETS BEST OF STORM
low so.mne .ou.H.l .rsc... ts.ssp w..l

Norfolk. Va, Dee. c. With two an
chors gone. but otherwise apparently
unchanged. the historic old frigate
Constellation. which came near being
driven ashore. off Ocean View by yes
terday's severe northeast gale. was
towed to the Norfolk navy yard today
by naval tugs. There were twenty
meh on board.
The frigate broke away from the
navy tug Ontario. towing her from
Washington TO Newport. II. l., early
yesterday. while off Thimble Shoals
light.
The Cape Charles lightship, which
broke away from her moorings last
night, in the storm, anchored within
half mile of Virginia Beach early
today and later was taken In tow by
the lighthouse tender Orchid.
An unidentified schooner Is report
ed ashore on the North Carolina coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

school sevtette last year. win try FOR
the team also.
The annual lalk az cly basket
hail League han h'n revived. hul This
time With mere apparent chance Of
success than heretofore The high
school gymnasium win afford the
teams free court. The cost OF ront-
iff a court has hen ono of the bar
rlers to the organization OF a munlcl-
pal league previously, the promoters
fearing that the expense WOULD be too
great despite the fact that Albu-
pncrqre supports the sport we'll
Would Enter several Teams.
In the event that city league IL
formed the following tennis viii be
entered University OF New Mexico.
Menaul school. Indian school, High
school business college. y. NJ &. A.
and Alhnauerquc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
POLICE BELIEVE
JAN|T0R KILLED
GIRL IN CHURCH
David Fountain Admits Hav-
ing Been Incarcerated in
Insane Hospital; Has PEN
itentiary Record
uv so,nss ,oyss., SPECIAL LACED w,-si


Sacramento, Calf. Dec. 6.-David
Fountain, janltor of the church here
IN which the body of the murdered
l0-year-old school girl. Margaret Mill.
ing. was found late yesterday admit.
ted to the police today that he had
spent n year and a half In the Iowa
insane asylums and had served five
terms In Pennsylvania and Iowa pris.
cns for burglary and safe robbery
Fountain. who reported the crime
was arrested last night. When frsi
taken into custody. he talked volubly
but today. under a siege of vigorous
questioning by the police and district
attorney. he was taclturn and sullen
Taken 10 Scene of Tragedy.
lie was led TO the little room un.
der the bclfry OF the church. where
the murder Is believed TO have beer
committed. and where the floor still
bears traces of the tragedy. No emo
ton was exhibited by the janitor.
The police also took Fountain to 4
moving picture house. from which he
said last night he had just returned
when he found the chlds body, with
a cord twisted about its throat. lie
said the picture he had seen was an
Indian romance in which murder was
enacted
TITS all been killing with me to-
day." Fountain Is said by Mrs. Charles
Oehler. wife Of the pastor of the
church, TO have told her after his
return from the show and after he
had reported to her the discovery Of
the body In the basement of the
church.
One of the staten ents Fountain IS
said TO have made while being sweat
ed today, was that he had left his
work at the church yesterday after
noon intent upon stealing a horse and
buggy,
II have had no luck here he is
reported saying, "and | wanted to get
back to Texas, where used to live.
Fountain exhibited a trace of dis
may when several blood spots were
pointed out on his trousers. lie said
ne had killed a chicken but Paul Oeh-
Ter, son OF the pastor, asserted that
Fountain had killed a turkey Thanks
giving day and that blood was spat-
tered on his clothes.
The police declare themselves to be
well satisfied with the days investi-
cation as result of the admissions ny
Fountain Of his past life. His prison
terms. he said. were two years in the
az Cherry Hill. Pa. and
two, five. two and seven years success
sively in the Fort Madison, Ia. prison.
The Iowa insane asylums In which he
said he had been incarcerated were
at Trenton and Mount Pleasant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
BOMB EXPLOSION Is
CAUSE OF FOUR DEATHS
Iss sosalse loosa.l s,selAl .r.ssp wlrsl

New York. Dec. 6.--F1re, believed
to have started from a bomb cxplo-
sion. caused the deaths of az family OF
four persons and destroyed the central
section of the village of Ardsley-on-
Putnam. carly today. The loss is es-
timated at about $4,000.
The dead are William johnson. aged
3s. employed by the telephone com
pany; his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth John
son. 80. and their two children. Will
linn, aged s, and Margaret year
old
Michael irclo. for whom the bomb
Is believed to have been intended. Is
missing. Johnson, who discovered the
fire. lost his life In futile effort 10
rescue his family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
SONGS IN
PARIS COMEDY THEATERS
r.y aoamso ,oo.sA. SPECIAL LEASED WI.

tsy nohnlso jouRNAt SPECIAL ltAsao WIZ
Paris, Dec. 6.--The Comedie iran
caise and the Opera Comique gave TINS
afternoon their first performances
since the beginning of the war. Each
was filled to its capacity and the pat
riotic programs aroused great enthu-
siasm. The actors and singers COM
prjsed those whose classes have not yet
been called to the colors.
Both houses We're decorated with
flags and every number brought ap-
plause and cheers.
the Marseillaise. recited and sung
by n chorus in revolutionary costume
= assisted by,a band, was the climax or
q great patriotic demonstration at the
Coincide FRANCHISE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
DEATH IN FIGHT IS
CHARGED TO BASEBALL
LIST OF FATALITIES

Chicago. Dee. d.~~Thirty. deaths
and ais injuries were caused by base
hall during 1914. according 10 records
made public today hy J. r. Nickcry.
who has made a study OF the effect OF
the national pastime on the life and
health OF young America.
OF the PLAYERS who died from iniur-
les. twenty were hit BY pitched balls,
live were struck hv BATE. four were In
collision, four over.eNercised thcm-
selves one was hurt sliding to a base
and one was killed In a flght
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY.

on khVW cfoup Is unnNVf0uF Nnd
YOU should also know the fcngc of Sc
curity TINT comes from always having
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound In
the house. II cuts the thiek mucus
and clears away the phlcgm. stops the
straneling cough aud gives easy
breathing and quiet steep. Take u for
coughs. colds. tickling throat, hnarsc-
ness and Tor bronchial and w Rflppe
coughs. contalna no onIntcs Every
user Is a friend. For sale rs NUTS.
Iur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

Gore, Ca, p. A. Morgan had occa-
sion recently to use a liver medicine
and says of Foley Cathartlc Tablets
.They thoroughly cleansed my system
and / felt like new man---iight and
free. They are the best medicine I
have ever taken for constipation. They
keep the stomach sweet, liver active.
bowels regular" Foley Cathartic Tab
LET'S are stimulating In action. and
neither grippe nor sicken. They are
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
and keep the liver active. Stout peo-
pie like them. For sale by Butts, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
FIRE IN LAS VEGAS
DESTROYS BUILDING
OF 0'BYRNE COMPANY

East Las Vegas, y. NJ. Dec. 1.-THE
oiiice building Of the James O'Ryrne
company was completely destroyed
ny fire nj an early hour this morning.
some men passing the building on
their way home from work nj the SAN
tn ne shops discovered the blaze and
turned In the alarm.
Both departments responded but
the flames had gained such Roadway
that they were unable to check them.
IL Is supposed that the fire was start
cd by n defective fiue. The loss is
covered by insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
kim visits scrvian Troops.

Paris. Dec. G.-king Peter of Ser
via has visited the theater of war and
has communicated to the troops an
order of the day. in which he thanks
them warmly for their efforts. This
information is contained in dispatch
from the Nish. Servia, correspondent
of the Havas agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
CALL FOR ribs.
New Mexico state penitentiary. SAINT

New Mexico State penitentiary. Santa
Fe, n. NJ, November 80. 1914.
Bids for furnishing supplies to the
months ending May 80, 1915. will be
opened at 2 o'clock a. m, Thursday
December 10, 1914, at the peniten-
tiary.
Supplies consist OF groceries. meats.
cloth, clothing and grain.
A list of specifications and blank
proposals win he furnished on anpli-
cation 10 JOHN h. MeMkNtiS. Supt.
\ BY order OF the Board of Commits
.sioners. Oetoher IL. 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
To Attend McNitt Funeral.

Santa Fc. Dec. Sword was re-
ccivcd today from DR.. McNitt. prom
inent physician Of Racine. Wis. that
he will leave Chicago tonight, expect
ing TO arrive here Tuesday evening to
arrange for the funeral OF his son. q.
r. McNitt who died suddenly last
evening of n hemorrhage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
ALLIES FLEET READY
FOR IMPORTANT ATTACK

London. Dec 8 Go p, m.)--The
Central News correspondent at Copen-
hagen says the following dispatch has
been received In the Danish capital
from Berlin:
Forty British and French warships
ARE gathered outside (name de-
leted by CENSOR with the evident in
tention of forcing their way through.
This, however, will be impossible. as
the Notifications have been greatly
strengthened and the water Is thickly
strewn with mines"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

tWihby), Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
the lodge. "
ncnedictlon--Dr. Noise Rergman
Nearer My God 10 Thee tr,o
lodge and audience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
Mikado Opens Parliament.
Tokyo, Dec. 5.--Emperof ioshi'ii''
opened the diet today

The annual cut, of British coinmnia
timber is approximately -'ovospe an
900 feet There are 4so mlils an' -
logging camps In the province 90"
blowing about $4,000 men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
Cub DIrectos TO Meet.

Santa Re, Dec. GA meeting OF the
board Of managers OF the Santa Fe
Woman's club has heen called for
Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock In the
assembly room of the Palace of the
Governors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
A. B. c. WILL Be
LIKELY CANDIDATE
FOR STATE TITLE
With Nine Veteran Basketball
Players to Select From
Commercial School Will Be
Formidable Contender,

The AlhuqnerQuc business colleges
chances for the all-nround basketball
championship Of Now Mexico for 1915
looks like fairly safe bet This
team viii have nine veteran players
TO draw from. including several stnrs.
MS well as a goodly bunch ~ green
material loves
Ed Doran. all-soWhwcstcrn star
and University OF New Mexico play
or. VIII have charge OF the try-out
SOUND which viii report at the high
school gymnasium this week for its
first practice ana no Will play on the
college team The captain and man
ager will not be elected until the team
Is organized. Doran viii direct the AZ
fairs OF the squad temporarily.
II. II. Barton. OF the University Of
Arkansas. Nill be coach. succeeding G..
Roland ELLIS who handled the a. u. e.
teams Of recent years. Ellis has gone
TO Columbus, .. Barton has the adj
vantage Of knowing the latest basket
bah strategy and training stunts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
BERLIN NOW HAS
0vERA THOUSAND
ARMY HOSPITALS
Best of Care Is Taken Of kai-
ser'S Soldiers Who Are
Wounded on Batt|efields Of
Europe,

Berlin. Nov. 25.--Berlin has al pres
ent nhou. i.i00 hospitals for the
wounded. the smallest accommodate
ing forty eases while the larger ones
have from 400 to 500 beds.
In all there are said 10 he about
10000 wounded in Berlin hospitals.
the number being maintained fairly
constant. although the individual pa
TENTS are constantly changing A very
large proportion OF the wounded, IL Is
stated. are soon discharged as again
fit for duty and return to the front
No definite figures are available bur
an army surgeon who has had large
experience both In the field and in
the base and reserve hospitals estI-
mates that about 20 per cent of the
wounded are returning or will return
10 duty. only 80 per cent being perma-
nently untitled for military service.
The Associated Press correspondent.
was taken through six OF the larger
Rerlin hospitals and found there
many OF the wounded from the recent
campaign against Warsaw and Ivan
gorod. These men had had a partic-
ularly trying experience. Many OF
them. wounded before fvangorod for
example. had been transported In wa
CONS for two days before reaching tho
Russian railroads and had boon an
other two to four days on route over
tho Russian railroads before reaching
the German railroads at Kattowiiz ST.
lcgia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

Field hospitals arc erected quickly.
A visit was paid 10 a new "barrack
hospital" composed OF wooden. trans
portable barracks. each holding thirty
men. In O few days this hospital TO
hold 1,200 had sprung up on Tempel-
hofer field. hot and cold water had
been installed, heating service provid-
ed, thoroughly modern operating
room equipped and II was figured that
In four days. If necessary. the entire
hospital could be taken TO pieces and
placed ON automobiles ready for ship
ment to any place required
Little Is said in the German papers
about sickness in the army. There
has been considerable enteric trouble
but this is disappearing with the adj
vent of cold weather. The entire
army In the west has been vacclnated
against typhoid. the men assigned TO
service in the east have in addition
been inoculated against cholera. Pneu-
monia, it is said. Is comparatively not
a danger since the men in the
trenches arc warmly clad but other
diseases Of the respiratory system are
quite frequent. Overstrain Of the heart
Is also a frequent cause Of men being
invaded home or sent to hospital.
many reservists and volunteers break
ing down under the strain of hard
cam paigning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
Men In Good Spirits.

Thence to Berlin the transport had
gone forward smoothly and comfor-
tably in the wonderful German hospi-
tai trains to Berlin but the first part
of the journey had been n protractcd
stage of pain and discomfort. Never
thelcss they were practically all Tn
good spirits and In most cases making
rapid progress toward recovery.
Wounded lodged In the Royal con-
servatory of music, now converted
into model hospital, have IN their
wards pictures by Van Dyke. Rubens.
Velasquez and other old masters, the
works in the school gallery having
been distributed among the various
rooms. In the School of Applied Arts
now also Il hospital. the wounded had
before them for study beautiful por-
celain, enameled curios and tapestries.
In one Of the officers casinos, now
converted into a hospital. another
large collection OF pictures of mill
tary subjects confronted them on the
walls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
HEROIC FRENCH
OFFICERS BACK
WITH REGIMENT
Though Desperately Wounded
Captain Blandln at Head of
Company Cut His Way
Through Superior Force,

Paris, Nov so.--Lieut. Bcrnnrd and
Private Morand de Jouffrey, the for
mer promoted captain and decorated
with the cross Of the Legion of sionor,
the latter promoted second lieutenant
and decorated with the military med
al. succeeded In reiolning their corps
after passing fifty-eight days within
the enemy's lines.
When the Twelfth company Of the
l4oth regiment Of infantry. COM
manded By Captain nlandin, found IT,
self Isolated from the rest OF the regi-
ment and surrounded by the enemy In
the center of a wood the evening Of
August 26 1t numbered about 3o0 men
and forty officers They decided that
under no circumstances would they
surrender and nj once began an effort
10 pierce the German lines.
The company made n night attack
upon the village of R--~-- August 22
and captured two barbados under a
heavy fire. the advance guard losing
hnlf of liz number