davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
CATRON IMPORTANT
WITNESS AGAINST
NOUNDAYS
Nearly One Hundred Sum
r0oned TO Kansas City To-
Testify in Prosecution for.
Misuse Of Mails,

Kansas city Jan H. Extensive
pre- variations We're made by United
states officials for the trial of Don
A. ATounDay and his wife, Mrs. J.. w
u. MDunDay that began in the fed
eral court in Kansas city Kansas, to-
day. The MounDaYs are charged with
having misused the mails ia cpnnec-
tion with q land project in New Mex
leo.
Nearly a hundred witnesses are
present for the trial, among whom is
r. b. Catron, United States senator
frem New Mexico ana men Interested
in lands j. b that state Persons from
"a dozca SKATES who are said to have
bought land as the result Of letters
sent out By MounDay arc expected TO
testify MCunDay and his wifo
were Indicted ia Leavenworth Inst
July after u raid had been made oii
their offices in Topeka by postoffce
inspectors.
Records seized in that raid have
since been returned to them lay or
der Of Federal Judge Pollock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
MASKED MEN DRIVE
WOMAN OUT Of
COMMUNITY
Mrs, Margaret M, Ross, Demo-
cratic Politician, Has House
Burned and Is Warned to
Stay Away
10y neRNHa JOURNAL SPECIAL leased wlRri
49, L------ LL----L- y

fay ~ nttsfa fotipnat aprrt.t ,r.err ,.Y,.t
Aberdeen. wash Jam tg-Driven
fran, her homestead t,yeiyo Milo
I s,.,,., ,.... ~. ,....,.., ~,
'''' ~ + '''''''''u D"'iu w S'N-
'eeh men, l"sl hlshl, MIS- Margaret
nj. ROSS. well known democratic poll
tican, today sent am appeal 10 Gov
Iernor Ernest Lister for nrotoction ana
Iarno,,cod .h.t sbo ana 49,. eaau,
"ou'u 's'"ii 20 "'' nome us soon 4
she receives assurances from the au-
'n'rities lhal fne WAL not be molesl-
co.
According to me account told by
AifH' Ross tne sixteen men, an mask
ga auu armed forced theH way into
tlie mousse removed her ana hcr t""
SONS anu "ilei settlhs ilie 10 th"
pace drove them Twelve mites and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

Washington Jan l2-scnator OY-
GRIMM who headed the committee
which Investigated President Wilson'S
charge Of "a numerous and insidions
lobby" introduced 20 bin todpy ems
bodYinp his own Views for the rcgula-
ton Of lobbyists. II specifies that no
attempt shall bc made 10 Influence
legislation except hy appearances be-
fore committees OF congress or in
written arguments submitted by con-
Rrcssmen. Fines ranging from $1,000
to $1,000 Tor failure TO register as lob
byists, as the bin proposes with the
nee Of improper or corrupt methods
are provided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

transferred to Fort rllss ana informed
there indefinitely Secretary CARR.
son ordered the transfer late today
with permission for the refugee wom-
on and children 70 accompany the
aoidiera II they desire,
There are about 1890 Mexican Of.
ficers and men who fled across tho
Rio Grande when tho victorious con-
stitutlnnalisis entered Ollnnga. and
with them. besides many women and
children hrt about l,b00 civilian rcfu
gees
The latter are not prisoners and VIII
be- allowed 10 do us thcv please bg
the military authorities. though those
desiring 90 remain IN American terri.
tory will huye to satisfy immigration
officers
Mlih Preside mxtv-Hcvtn miles
away from the nearest railroad. IL win
ho siupondoua undertaking 20 get
the army of prisoners 90 iis haven,
The thousand or more horses brought
over hy the Mexcans probably Will be-
used on the Journey 81 five or aiS
tnys. as there wild have to be wagon
trains for The sick and wounded, tht
women ana children and tho bag.
sage
Secretary Gafison'F aciinn ta hold
the refugees b. in continuation Of the
polio, ndop'rd months apo hv The war
department in dHposng 81 the fed
erals Who crossed into arizona from
sonora and into RfuWnsvllle from
MalamQrus. ramalliphe Some IL the
eufsiltutionnhst soldiers who were
driven across tho lno at other places,
though aisarmed BIS the puilfd states
trpops. were allowed subsequently to
filter hack Uhen lhe ceNsi WIS cirnr
tur the present however. thufo WIN
Pc no more fltofne hHtk scefe-
lars HarflHon announced. either 81
iedefala ne ranathHilonlHaa Thr
secretary deuided thr women and ohll
drcn who accompanied ihe soldiers
into rcAas should Pee allowed lo ro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
JONES IS
AGAIN ARRESTED
IN TRINIDAD
When Aged Labor Agitalor
Reaches City She Is Taken
IN Hand by Military Authod-
Ties Under Chase's Order


Trinidad, Jan. i2.--"Mother' Jones
noted strike leader. who was dcport-
90 from the southern colorado coal
fields q week aGo by the militia, re-
turned ia Trinidad this morning As
soon as hon presence here was learn.
Icl by the military authorities she was
arrested ana taken to the san Rafael
hospital where she rs being held ln-
communicate
Mother Jones slipped one Of Den
yer at midnight last night She lett
the train at the outskirts Of Trinidad.
this morning and latcr appeared M q
LEGAL hotol She WAS arrested shortly
before noon hy detail in charge of
Lieutenant n %. Nichols. She was
hurried ont Of inc hotel ana placed
Do am automobile ana whirled rapidly
Through the streets with q cavalry cs-
cort gallopIns AZ fun speed in front
and behind the machine. Several huns
dred strikers lined the streets ON
either side and chcered wildly while
Mother Jones waved her hand in res
Spouse crowds of excited citizens
mat gathered while the arrest was be-
jung made were dispersed by the milf
tio without difficulty
- have returned TO Trinidad be-
cause ! have a right as citizon to be
hero aaid Mother Jones a moment
before her arrest. - have violated
mo law and even had I done 20 there
are civil courts and civil officers
competent 20 pass Judgment on my
case. recognize NO military despot-
Ism such aa exists here and ooustitu-
tional rights shall not DE stabbed and
spit upon hy military despois If /
have done wrong ! claim the right
Or lllhi ny july.
fou r. "l'ef ne again are you
quell,u Mo'hef Jones When me mili-
t'u1 ue,all app'afrp
ie8 F'pnea Lieutenant Nlehols'
ne ui"fIa are io take sou TO the nos
pilal
ny hospital demanded the
prisoner ID NOT SICK Why doht
you take me % lall
~ Simply opeylh8 orders, replied
tne V'lleef' Whllo he olreetrd ihe sol
aie'H T." salA'f mp Mothof Jones has-
sure,
liatf iish'' hoy was the reply
''Wula obey orders ana the laws ! ll
go with you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
WAR ON GUNMEN is
PRESSED IN EARNEST


NtW YORK; jim ts -Uang rule in
Sew Youth Was attacked from three
auntcas iadas Nmor Mitchell prose-
rHtus hls MAR ou the criminal Clo-
meul bteHu msJ wtek after the slaA-
m of prendnen, citizen sald ha
nauid Anoaun the use of poliee clubs
0a meu whu start street guu haules.
iH'h Commits ansr MrkpN sus-
pended 1850 policemen on charges ~
faoe hs ienlenpA 10 dealing with
sensler JudHe Rolask, u the court
~ rsnera sessions. sentenced tNt
FNhHtn go prison JoHgph NiseflL fQi
seventeen wears and Santa Barbara
fpl from alght "a nineteen yeurs rhcy
Ntle nembCf Uf lhe Pau Kelly sans
lHa were ulea Tor tn KILLING of Ihs
iFfdrf IT #H#iher g4na
faa persons nere victims 90 saag
aeu ln lfrel aun llahls to-day john
Berthe "a ehs aifeaf Aaa attacked hS
larer laeii ,in teli.is f'f' vHs
tfmes ed e. hospital with bullet
n hl- thiuh Ails Marin Faronio WINS
shei Ia ihf ieft arm when two men
sagHsea Ii Z anel un me eset adp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

Philadelphia Jan. 1s ~ Charges
made by the Postal TELEGRAPH CONF
pany that the Bel Telephone company
was discriminating against il IN "a
vor Of the Western Union Telegraph
company in the handling Of tcle-
grams were denied today by two 1ell
officials at the hearing of the govern
ment's dissolution suit against the
American Telephone q Telegraph Go.
John T. Lynch. general superinfcn-
dent Of traffic for the Eel company,
Of PENNSYLVANIA declared that his
company had not attempted any such
discrimination but had done eypD-
thing in its power to prevent the pos.
slbility of IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
HOUSE

Altl dt mum.
Republican Leader Mann absent be-
cause of slight illness
Representative Noigu Of callf0r-
mia, introduced "a PIN ~ pay q mimi
taum wage Of S3 day 10 every fed
egal civil service ompluye
Resumed debate ON the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill
Representative Mccoy introduced a
BIN 10 prohibit intcrlocking directo-
rates among banks and trust compa-
MES, and Representative webb intro
duced bin to strengthen the sherman
law
Representative Foster introduced a
bin To reserve all radium hmds to the
governments
Mayor Elliott ana the common
council of Sea Bright n. &. petldoned
for federal hreakuat@. 10 p~otect
the city against coastal storms.
Postoffice appropriation hin carry
ing $S05.24I00O reported
Representative levy. of sNew YORK,
introduced bin TO revive IL grade of
vice admiral with three ~ the active
list
Adjourned at i;i5 j.. ml, until noon
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
JAPANESE CITY IS
OVERWHELMED
BY VOLCANO
Ruin Is Wrought by Ashes and
Stones Hurled From Crater
Large Loss of Life From
Earth Shocks,


Toxic. Jan. ia.-The earthquakes IN
the island of Kiushlu have resulted
In large loss OF life and damage TO
property AT Moi ON the Kiushiu
railroad. one hundred persons have
heen killed. Many houses la the Town
.at kagoshima. capital of the prov nce
FL Satsuma, have been destroyed Last
night the entire district afforded "a
terrifying spectacle. The city was In
darkness, the only illumination being
the glare from the volcano sakura-
Jima. which was In violent eruption
The evacuation Of Kaeoshima was
mpeded hy a huge rock that had been
thrown cut by the volcano. which
wrecked The rails outside the town.
All the coolies fled 4 telegraph ope-
rator at kagoshiHu sent this mes
sage
THE city is almost buried in ashes
and stones The people are In a
panic and wild exodus has taken
place All The operators have fled
This win Doe the last Dispatch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
CENTRAL BANK MAY
BE HEADED BY
HOUSTON
Political Washington Is Guess
ing That Secretary of Agri-
culture viii Be on Federal
Reserve Board

tsf nuRfuNa JOURNAL SPECIAL trtarp wtssi
Washington Jan Although
mcnhcrs of CONGRESS-. who are CLOSELY
watching suggestions for member.
ship on tine federal reserve board. are
confident That President Wilson VIII
make his own "slateH u became
known tonight that serious consdera-
uon will be given To Secretary David
~ Houston Of the department of ag
rculgme
Air Houston took an active inter-
.est in the famine ef the currency
act and with Secretary MeAdeo makes
up the reserve hank organization conn
mlitee. entrusted with the task of
launching the reserve hanks and SCI.
lecting reserve districts and cities Tie
has been talked % among bankers Is
"a probahl, member of the reserve
board and members ot congress saA
they would not be SURPRISED Ia see his
name in the list and possibly at the
head 81 IT,
Amons uthei prominent mcn mcn-
TONED for places on this hoard aro
Paul N Wafburg If Kuhn Loeb and
company New York lamrs q Cam
non of lhe Fourth National bank OF
New York. and George N REYNOLDS,
81 The Continental and Commercial
hans 81 Chicago
With ihe fctufu ef the president to-
morrow &c Is eSpeeAea thW final de-
eialon viii he madc on tn, appoint
meui of q eomptroier Of the cIrfen-
cy who is evsnffieio "a member OF the
reserve boatd it was REGARDED mo4o
ateat tta aser tadav that the
president Wouid nominate WI
nams assistant secretary q The treas
my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

told my husband 70 re- me bottle n
Lydia II Pnkham Vegetable Con
pound and would try IL before would
submit to any operation he did so and
improved right along. am now doing
all my work and feeling Zine.
u hons other auiferingwomen will tre
your Compound, will recommend Il
70 al | know - Mrs. ptSfrr. D. n.
DAVIS, li0FgankliH ST. Loganspof, Ind
Since we guarantee that an testlmo.
mails which We publish are genuine. Is Il
not fair to suppose that II Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable compound has the
virtue 10 help these women IL will helm
any other woman who Is suffering Fl 4
Ike MANNER
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at ohpe
take Lydia F. pinkham's Xegetabla
Compound
Write TO Lydia g.. sssnAis~A,
Medicine CO., tconfidentlal Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
STRIKE IS
THREATENED IN
SOUTH AF RIGA
Cape Town Bears Appearance
Of Besieged City and Twenty
thousand Troops Are Ready
to Suppress Disorder

10y h0Htiih1 JOURNAL SPECIAL lthhAu NiHHl
cape Town, Jan 12 quiet pre
wills throughout south Afrion tonight.
but lhlH may be lhe ml before The
storm. as ne0ning ballots from wrie
ous centers make u practically GER
tain that "a general strike will be-
voted. railots received front the min,
Gus along the Reef fuvor strike and
me yailuua trades including shop us-
HIatanra wurchoHomvn and clerks in
Johanneaburg, have voted similarly.
Tho folding - growing ln johan-
ncshurg mat he situation 81 becoming
more serious. 1he Cape Town har-
beer workers huvo haon ofnenlk called
emit hy THE union, but their response
viii not be known until tomorrow a
tali0l Us thc Johannesburg brunch of
ihe typographical union hbs resulted
bg u lufge majority Ia fnvor Of he
auikol 'fhis probably means That die
people of JnhannesbmR viii hayc no
newspapers tomorrow
II general strike M called, n witt
be out Of symputM for the strike ot
The railway employees, muny uf whom
hnNe abandoned their posts tn
friho Of the railway people Is snid
10 be- due TO the policy of reifen,h-
meut put into effect hS the South AZ.
ilr1n railway administration ia pur-
suance ni which hundreds of employees
m Pretoria, niucmfontem Durham
Salt River aud elsewhere have been
dismissed
The strikers demand the cessation
uf lhN policy of retronybmenl aua
tHo ramsluenont ol lhe dismissed
men Thoe argue mat the admins
uat.onH foDl motive is 60 force wages
drNu .howu hg tine fiti ih1i some
of tho dismissed men have been Of
iered other billets at reduced wages.
Tho muw hopeful feature "a The site
nucn tonight ihe extraordinary
snegcH attvndina thp mobilization m
uOori fl rs estimated that there avs
twent, uiousuid ARMED men M the
Runl most nf whom have come pgt-
pared fue tampugu
Game Town ioda, llae bore the ape
pptranco 81 heacrod aitv ercai
mass meeting 90 Wuflmeu Mas held
tonight without disorder Tine tn
wesslV, display of military Be- Iikey
~ have ii wholesome etfoet Wu ths lip-
eutns Squads of whom continue 81
be- escorted 100 the borders of lhe ma.
Tive settlements under armed white
guards
Tbo miner accused ct hasius caused
native urrhlus "a lageef0uten
saturday bt kieklnf nasulo miner
to death1 haa been rcIpanded for
trial
The government rs pcrfectns is
plans tot general strike should ems
bo preoIpNtcd and an Che towns Ia
the disturbed area hpso been puged
nnder ihv ptatt len 0t irNgps Ct-
Aes atu utfwlne &" -etye us spaeld
p,N.t
Reps IT, nom ht different DISTRICTS
ave ennfitune, nu the gepual orl
un s that DIE situation has sravu
NQnFo MtanN hilr thc huNQlnmlut ia
Withholding thU proclamation of mar
ual uu uniu the ust moment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
WHO SAYS THE BRITISH
ARE. NOT STUBBORN

London, Jan l.2.-Becauee she re-
fused 70 give up her umbrella the
queen Of England was refused admit
lance 10 Norwich Castle museum to-
daS queen Mary was accompanied
hy the bishop Of Norwich As it was
% purely private VISIT, no notification
Lad been given. Tine attendant. fail
ing to recognize the queen, stubborny
refused to admit her with the um-
brella which she with equal stubborn
ness refused 90 surrender
The bishop interviewed. but without
effect until ne disclosed the identity
of the royal visitor Pruftlse apologies
followed and the queen entered bear
ing her umbrella in triumph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
The Day in Congress


Met at noon.
Senator Ashurst introduced rcso-
luton for "a congressional inyestiga-
ton OF the Michigan copper strike
Judiciary committee voted down the
open eate' resolution by Senator
Cummins for amending HE constitu-
ton without initiative in congress.
Chairman Overman of the lobby
committee, introduced i BIN to rogu-
late lobbyists II was not a commit
tee measure
Senator Works introduced "a bin for
a tariff commission OF nine members.
Senator owen introduced "a bin TO
regulate stock exchanges.
Senate adjourned al ass b. m., UNI
till noon Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
HOW'S This /?

We oIer 0nr Hundred Dollars I'D for an
tsr ~ Caigrfb that cpunot 81 n WI II, Hairs
atarfh Cure taAN-
4. j. CHENEY a CO.. To,odo. O
SIC. tho undersigned, have "A avn n. J.
ty ief tiu iast % 1rlrs. artik 3ftieve n
Qflcci4 i0Hurfalf Do ai nusiatssr ,EsnsItd0ns
no Naumiaily able 20 carry cut al ebneti0na
nade by his nfm
Ioled+,. u.
Hall NatarFh Cure Is taken interaali,N -eilng
iirecilf upoa toe blond aud mucous surfaces n
tbc fysiom otmuaHis sent frpe pflce -
senis yer bottle Sold rs all Drueaists
Take iAii'* Fafrh pius tor coestipauoa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

a burton 90 uyse
j suffered from Il
male trouble ha
could not stand
my feet and fe
ak millions
needles were liuc
ing me an over Al
last my doctor tod
lfe that ala tlmi
would save nae wa
ah operation bus
this + raf,4aai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qu1NlNB
Tablets Druggists refund money II
tt fails TO cure. T.. w. GROVES
signature is on each box 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege able
Compound.

Logansport lnl My baby was
over a YnnI ia and hlnalel IN / wa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-13
MA N SION CAFE

gaI NOulh Ilrtf Street.
Clean, MtilsaraauHga food. Regular
meals or short orders. Chinese Chop
Huey and Noodles Private booths
for parties and banquels~-M Mandarin
or American style Liquors from
Eggoy bar Prompt service moderate
prices open DAY ana night
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
CAMPBELL FOR CONGRESS-
Campbell's Platform

1. Campbell is opposed to spending the peoples money build railroads in Alaska Had Campbell been in Congress Feb 18 of this when the bill came up to spend 1885, 0OO 00000 of the peoples money on Alaskan Railroads Campbell would have voted against the bill
 2. Campbell is in favor of using some of the money the United States Treasury to build Good Wagon Roads for the people Arkansas and state n the unon so as to connect every mans farm with his school house. church and town by network of good, smooth wagon roads The strong of the United States Government able build these good roads well as 1t able build big Battle Ships and other things don't need
 3. Campbell is in favor of using the millions of dollars which the United States Government has been spending the rivers of the country to drain the swamp lands of the South This would turn the millions of acres of lands in the Southern States into fine farms without any additional tax cost to the people whatever.
 A. Campbell is opposed to building anymore Battle Ships With the money it takes to build Battle Ship we could build 5000 miles of Turnpike Roads through this country We don't need the Battle Ships We do need the roads
 B. Campbell is in favor of paying from the United States Treasury the Confederate Soldiers of the South the same of Pensions paid to the Federal Soldiers who fought the Northen Armies in the Civil War;
 G. Campbell is in favor of this Democratic Admins- tration being by Democrats. from Postmaster to President adv
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Monroe County Farmers Warned
Farm Experts Give Warning to Cotton Growers on
 Faulty Seed Danger

farmers who have saved their seed are prone to think that their seed are good and will risk planting them.
 The ARGUS would suggest that each and every farmer investi- gate and test his seed before planting and where necessary send away for seed.
 The risk is too great for our farmers to defer action in this matter they should move right now.
 LATER:-
 At the instance of several of the larger land owners here local manager Frank Andrews of the Arkansas Cotton Oil Co.,. has ordered a car load of good mixed cotton seed for planting. These seed cost the company $500 per ton F. o. B. Brinkley and will be sold to farmers at this price as long as they last.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

Said one of the leading cotton growers yesterday, "the condi- tions confronting the farmers of Monroe County were never more serious than now exists in the danger impending because of the fact that practically all of the cotton seed which has been saved for planting purposes is without the germ life and is therefore worthless
 l was more than surprised a few days ago when 1 learned that w. L. Jefferies of Clarendon who has heretofore been having large quantities of exceptional fine cotton seed for planting, had announced that he would have no seed fit for planting and would have to send away for his seed"
 This gives some idea of the real trouble that now looks so serious. Small land owners and
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
HOUSE BURNS
Did Land Mark Goes Up in Flames Tuesday Evening

The Brinkley House, the oldest hotel in the city was totally Destroyed by fire Tuesday even- ing.
 Just how the fire started is a mystery. It was just at meal time and it was not discovered bntil practically all of the top of khe building was enveloped in Flames. In less than 5 minutes Rfter the alarm was given the kntire upper part was a mass of yeething flames, which were |apping out from under the long, porch roof from one end to the hther.
 There was no wind stirring
 |atilethe fury of the fire was tpent and then a brisk breeze fame blowing from the north, Which, if it had been blowing Ehen tbe fire first began, would Pave ..stroyed the Bank of Prinkley and there is no telling
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Organizes . Presbyterian
 Church at Hunter

At Hunter on Sunday, Dr. c. E. Hayes. State Superintendent of Missions for the Presbyterian Church with Rev. Thos. E.. McSpadden his assistant, organ ized a very promising Presby- terian church.
 Hunter has been growing and developing in every way. They have one of the most modern school buildings and best schools this section.
 The Hunter Presbyterians will build a new church and it is ex- pected that a pastor will soon be on the ground to serve the Hunter congregation.