davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
MOTHER FOUND
BY NEW MEXICAN
AFTER I YE AIRS
HAT Livingston Employed On
Elephant Butte Dam Learns
of Parents Address Through
Illness Of Mother

HaH Hm D. Livingston employed
on mo Elephant Bette dam found hl.
mother Mr HArn livingston on
a,s trt N,H1rk, N.Ja otter even
1,w ap4mlau, Is told iu tho Sew
Y HoriI lftff d tTc rr0rt
3urU5 uu-nruNne mau nl thf-
HHuiDt up taD aus % the hamc
4f Mr lul Mt IaW Livingston %
No ga ill,cu.h avenue, NcWprM s.
J Yesterday afternoon end rtne t1t
heli violently Thc instant the do1r
was opened hc pushed De- mad
rushed unNH'f anl apang into q
room whefe au elderly woman ay Oh
ln bed
came West Tor Health.
On rlu hIm ahe RaspeA lnpcd
up and .Hspo3 him 10 bier arm TH
mon uas llau o.. Livingston tGc
Woman hs mother, whom ho hld not
seen Tor acVon years iio had been
loN to hls parents, uho had searched
mhg Coo mm Mr Livingston, the
Gather. is shoe manufacturer
Harts halth gave way seven years
$50 ana bee went to Denver Tho Live
inFsion8 then lived m No Cd Lincoln
ayenue ounFe when two years in
Denver had restored hi4 health. Iiv-
lnNton went ~ Glonwool Fails,
Colo There he mot Miss Cathorina
taylor and fel DOB love with her
Nca be hoaume an engineer at
Marble. Colo
LotfCf be- wrote to hls family did
mot roach the mtmbcfs thcy having
moved 90 Newark The letters they
sent MIN az former addresses were
returned unopened LIVINGSTON had
not told his family Ia hle letters from
dlenwood Falls Of ha love affair
Sweetheart saw Advertisement.
Six years aRo Livingston was en-
pluyol hy the reclamation service on
tho ncw $4,000, 600 dnm near File
phani Butte. S. 81. Except Ter bis let-
ten from Miss Taylor and business
communications bee received no mail.
iio often was On long trips. and every
thing eouspired % keep him in gnor-
ance ~ ihc search that WIS being
made f0r him.
t"tf t"tNif WIZ fiff "Iflff NNAN lH TUG
postal authorities 10 help dnd bis son..
hni lho appeal brought no results
Mff Livingston was falling fual Grief
at hrr aun = disappearance was killing
her The father advertised in ho
newspapers in towm whore liar; han
been Employed Young Livingston
naa Informed thai il DO cared 10 see
hs mother again be must hurry
hemc
None " there advertisements
reached IlyluRaon In far-anay Sew
Mexico hut one 1id come undor fhe
cyes OF Mss TAYLOR She wrote at
once o. Livingston lie showed the
letter 90 tho superintendent on the
NH. wto save tho cnhnc,r permission
O. $50 nomn at once Livingston did
tot write of te0uaph lie CAUGHT the
first train for ihe east.
The 4shf of her son has toue more
to strengthen Mrs Livingston. it
seemf cham Che aae'ufa could have
done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

United States District Attorney
summers Hurkhart ana George g.
gas i9r rgarH 3 Tnvrs74v uirhi from
santa Fc Thcy wlH "a back 90 the
capital next Tuesday The criminal
docket is "a 81 called in the United
states district court next wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
HOBBY
IS ONE OWNED BY
COL. TWITCHELL



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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
APPROP RATION
IS MADE FOR NEW
SEWER At SHOPS
Informed ThatSI000
Has Been Set Aside fer Ex-
tension Incident to Building
Shops,

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a.. ,..i.... ..i '..,a,,..,.4 9oo
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ma nr.sort .e,,ar .y.to,o wli ho
.v,.1d.d \. rs. nt,fy. ,.s.,to5 a1a.
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t,poE rbis uorg nronaliv ,g1 n.
,.na d. .a,tr.,, ..,5 e,,l ~, wa,
t.ll h.. t..n.d soon t,. cem.rsI Man.
as.r F,a1 ~ nav. orf.r. h, A,,o,ttt,
T,va. q, tb,t c,s.
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LAYING TWO lrack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Heiry hauls baggage. Phone ESQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

Henry hauls baggage Phone 'a9
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilhart
returned to their home in Kan
sas City, Kansas, Monday ev-
ening after a visit here with the
family of William Herd.
Miss Elizabeth Graves went to
Kansas City Tuesday morning to
spend the day.
Who said Missouri was going
dryi
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark holloway
returned to their home in Kansas
City Tuesday after a visit
here with relatives.
George Aull left Tuesday
for Fulton, where he will attend
Westminster College.
Mrs. Kate Lewis of Helena,
Montana, left Tuesday for
Fayetteville, Arkansas, after a
visit here with Mrs. j. W. Meng.
Mrs. S. H Catron returned to
her home in Kansas City Sunday
morning after a visit here with
the family of W. j. Bandon.
Prof. D. f. Conrad returned
Tuesday evening from Warsaw,
Ind, where he spent his vacation
with his parents.
Leslie Wilson and brother,
William, left Tuesday for St.
Mary's, Kansas, where they will
attend St. Mary's College this
winter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11


The Boys State Fair School
of last year was such a success
that it will be repeated again this
year and examinations will be
held in every county in Missouri
about September /. The boy
passing the most successful ex-
animation will spend the entire
week at the State Fair and rep.
resent his county. While there
he will be under the direct con.
troll Of Mr.. George W. Reavis,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
E%XFCUTRIX,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that let
ters testamentary on the estate Of
Leeander Hopper deceased, were
granted to the undersigned ON
the Sth day of September 1914,
by the Probate Court of Lafay-
cite County, Missouri. All per-
sons having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
undersigned within six months
after the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the
last insertion of this publication
they vii be forever barred.
This sth day of September
1914. D.
NANCY A. HOPPER,
Executrix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
Superintendent Of the Boys
State Fair School, and he will b
required to attend lectures and
demonstrations each day.

The WTld's Big Saddle Stake
offered by the Missouri State
Fair has filled for the 1914 Exhi-
bition ard the wonderful contest
Of last year viii again be repeat
ed. The most sensational Sad
die Horses of the world are en-
tered and it promises to be an
epoch making show in Saddle
Horse History. The contest will
be held on Friday, October 2, in
front Of the Grand stand,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
STRONG APPROVAL GIVEN
OUR FOREIGN POLICY

DR.. Chas. w. Eliot, of Har-
ward, An Independent in
Politics, Says This Administra-
ton Has Done the Things Re
publicans Have Been Talking
About Doing for a Dozen
Years.
GIVES PRESIDENT CREDIT.
(By DIR. Chas. W. Eliot
Within a few weeks the whole
country will be ringing with de-
nunciation by Republican and
Progressive orators of the omis-
sions, shortcomings and fail
ing at best; within the party
since it came into power in
March, 1913. Inevitably the
party has provided the orators
with ample material for criticism
and reproach. The task which
the party and tho President had
set themselves was overwhelm-
ing at best; within the party
there were wide differences OF
opinion about persons and poll
cies; Democrats Of large exper-
fence in public business were but
few; and very grave troubles in
and with Mexico early claimed
the earnest attention of the AID
ministration to the comparative
exclusion of some domestic prob
lens of serious import to the bus
mess interests of the country
such as civil service both at hon
and in the insular possessions
the crippled railroads, and thu
industrial warfare. Neverthe
less, the achievements Of thu
present Administration are ex
traordinary in amount and re.
markably significant and far
reaching. The principal achieve
ments are contributions to sOunC
international policies and con
duct.
Under the guidance of Presi
dent Wilson, the United State
has been thoroughly COMMITTED
TO non-interventiOn by force o
arms when adventurous America
investors in the territory of
foreign state are threatened
with loss of life, liberty or prop
erty on the foreign soil, or hav
actually suffered such losses. A
merican investors had gone int
Mexico of their own accord an,
at their own risk, because the.
thought they could make NOR
money by applying their inven
tive or constructive power anC
their capital there than the!
could at home. The disordereC
condition OF the country threat
ened losses to these enterprisinl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ladeson spent
Sunday in Kansas City,
Roy Gable returned to his
home in Kansas City Monday
evening after a visit here with
relatives.
Miss Amelia Phetzing left Tues
day for Warrensburg, where
she will attend school this Win
ter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
Farm for Sale.

A farm of 2OS acres, two miles
sruth of Lexington, Mo, on the
rock road. Win sell all or d.
vide TO suit purchaser. For in
formation inquire Of
L. W. MARSHALL,
Lexington, No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

ventlOn of the United states
perhaps have prevented
losses or at least have aven-
ged them. Influential persons, cor
porations, newspapers and public
officers urged vehemently that
American troops should at once
seize northern Mexico. Presi-
dent Wilson's Administration de-
clined to intervene; brought the
exposed Americans out Of Mex
leo in safety; helped the citi-
zens of other countries to leave
Mexico, if they desired to do so;
left the care of aliens properties
to Mexicans; and induced Euro
pean governments to follow the
policy of the American. In this
patient but persistent process the
President of the United States
deliberately abandoned the
policy pursued for centuries by
Rome and England in their deal
ings with weaker foreign coun-
tries. The Roman citizen must
De safe anywhere in the Mediter-
ranean world. Great Britain ha'
pursued the seizure, indemnity
and punitive expedition" policy
down to the present day. No
European nation has ever an
nounced or acted on the
policy of non-intervention
on behalf of its endangered OF
injured commercial or mission
airy adventures. The American
Republic has the honor Of max.
ing first this great contribution
to international peace and the
progress of civilization
It is not the first time, how.
ever, that the American Govern
ment has shown it's dislike O
the prevailing indemnity policy
The United States took part II
the international military expe
ditiOn to Pekin during the Boxel
instruction, and Joined its allieI
in demanding heavy indemnity
from China, but when thu
American indemnity turned
out to be excessive, tn,
excess was returned to China
Again, when riots and disorder
of various kinds occurred Il
many parts of China after tn
outbreak of the revolution o
1912 in that country, PreSiden
Taft ordered the American min
lister at Pekin to call into Pekil
all the American missionaries an
teachers whose lives were en-
dangered, in order that NJ
claims on the Chinese governmer
for indemnities might be estab
lished. The missionaries anC
teachers came in with great re
luctance; but they cordially sup
ported the view of the American
Administration that occasions fO.
indemnities ought to be avoided
since the payment of indemnitie'
was always irritating and Oftel
unjust. These incidents were re
mote and the threatened injuries
were comparatively small. The
Wilson Administration has ap
plied the doctrine of non-inter
vention to a disorderly mex
door neighbor on whose terri
tory large American interests
were imperilled.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11

R. j. Sims left Sunday morn
ing for Judsonia, Arkansas, be-
ing called there by the illness of
his father.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-11
PERSONALS

Mallalieu Sudbrock, son of
Rev. Chas. H. Sudbrock, left
Monday evening for Warren
ton, Mo-, to enter the Central
Wesleyan College. His sister,
Miss Irene, who accompanied
m, will spend a few days at
the college, and then visit her
grandfather, VIM. Karrepbrock.
Miss Edna Green left Tuesday
morning for Grand, Oregon,
where she will teach school the
coming term. Her mother, Mrs.
T. j. Green accompanied her as
far as Kansas City.
Mrs. E. M. Davis left yesterday
morning for Nevada, Mo-, where
she will nurse Mrs. P. L. Tapp,
who is critically i'll.
Miss Rachel Andreen went to
Kansas City Tuesday for a
visit.
The body of jess Clark, who
was killed in the Missouri Pa
cific freight wreck near Dover
Monday night, was taken to JEFF
ferson City Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. c.. Knipe left yesterday
morning for her home in 0ttum-
wa, Iowa, after a visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Bell Price. Mrs.
Price accompanied her as far as
Kansas City,
Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Cobb went
to Kansas City Wednesday for
a visit.
Mrs. Fred Wilmot and little
son, John Walton, went to Rich
ards, Mo-, Thursday for a
short visit.
Mrs. L. T. Tidball and Mrs.
Paul Millett left yesterday
for their home in FL PasO, Tex,
after a visit at the home Of w.
G. McCausland.
Mrs. N. T. Wilcoxon went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. H. G, Cornell and two
children went to Higginsville yes.
terday morning for a visit.
Mrs. H. w. Sexton went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
few days visit.
Miss Rose Palmer went to
Kansas City yesterday morning
to spend the day.
Miss Georgia Page and Mrs.
j. W. Lewis returned to their
home in Higginsville yesterday
after a visit here with Mrs.
T. A.. Walker.
Miss Lydia Greer of Higgins
vile arrived Wednesday night
for a visit here with Miss 10
Hinesley.
Mrs. E. A. Smith and little
son returned to their home in
Kansas City yesterday after a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. 7. R. Butler and two
daughters went to independence
yesterday to spend the day.
Mrs. B. G. Drummond went to
Wellington yesterday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. G. W. Shull and daughter,
Miss Louise, went to Kansas City
yesterday for a visit,
Mrs. VIM. Pearson arrived
yesterday from Colorado for a
visit here with her daughter, Mrs
j. 0. Coffin, before returning to
her home in Mexico, Mo.
Il, S. Afford went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day.
Mrs. H. B. Jones returned to
her home in Tucumcary, N. NJ,
this morning after a visit here
with her brother, II. 7. Phillips.
Miss Florence Barron return
ed Sunday evening from a visit
in Kansas City and Excelsior
Springs.
Miss Mary Rulings went to
Kansas City Monday for a
visit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
kLAW AND ERLANGER
PRODUCTION OF STRONG
HEART" AT THE NEW BOZ

That fascinating and powerful love
play "Strongheart," which made Cecil
B. De Mile famous as a playwright
produced in motion pictures by Klaw
& Erlanger, is the feature attraction
at the New Boz theater for Monday and
Tuesday. An all-star cast portrays the
story. Henry b. Walthall playing the
role of "Strongheart' and Blanch
Sweet the part of the beautiful girl who
becomes the young Indian hero's sweet
heart but not his bride
The story as told by the pictures and
with which many are familiar Is of
Frank Nelson and his sister, Dorothy,
of New York who are ON a hunting trip
in the west Soangataha--Strongh
an Indian chiefs son, saves Frank
from drowning. Frank and Dorothy are
deeply grateful to him. Strongheart is
impressed with Franks tales OF college
life and begs his father to send him
east to acquire the wisdom of the
white man for the benefit OF his race.
Later Strongheart Is on the Columbia
college football eleven and Is a great
favorite. Ralph Thorne Is in love with
Dorothy Nelson Dorothy favors Dick
Livingston. her brothers chum, and
Thorne plans to disgrace Dick by got
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
sorts and conditions.

sorts and conditions.
The plan is unique for a great many
reasons. 1t will be necessary for
everyone who intends to compete for
the big prize by writing an ending to
the story, to see every reel that Is
shown and for this reason the part of
the story that has been written has
been made as interesting as possible
to hold attention. The curious part of
1t is that neither Mr.. MacGrath, nor
any of the actors or people who are
familiar with what has been done, have
the slightest idea how the final scenes
will be acted or the story brought to
close. The competition for this pur-
pose is open to everybody and there
will be but one prize. A board of
judges will be appointed to pass upon
the final chapters that have been Of
fered. Former President Theodore
Roosevelt has been asked to head this
board and he will give HIS final answer
soon. If he accepts, the choice of the
other two members will be largely left
TO him, with the proviso that the per-
| sons appointed shall be men of national
reputation In the literary and theatre
cal worlds. II he declines, 1t is prob
able that David Belasco Will be asked.
But Colonel Roosevelt has become
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
EDMUND BREESE WILL
BE SEEN IN CHARLES
KLEIN'S "MASTER MIND

Edmund Breese the brilliant ~dra-
matte star, most recently the leading
member of the famous play, The Mas
ter Mind" which ran for an entire
year at the Harris theater, New York,
and who Will be seen at the Isis to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday in
the film production of that play by the
Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company,
is one of the leading dramatic stars
of the United States in that he has
created more successful roles than any
other living dramatic actor.
For seven years, Mr.. Breese created
the virile red blooded characters in
the Charles Klein plays. In THE Mas
ter Mind" he plays the role of the
scheming, hardened master criminal.
whose destroying hand is felt when not
seen. His opportunities for dramatic
work and displaying of the powers of
makeup are greater in the screen per-
Torrance than otherwise
The story in brief Is as follows:
Pledged to revenge the execution of
his brother, whom the district attor-
ney convicted and caused to be electro
cuted, Henry Allen, formidable head of
gang of crooks and known as "The
female crook and causes her to seek
The Master Mind" sends the female
crook to Paris, then tells the district
attorney that he will avenge the death
of his brother. You will receive the
four aces, and when you get the ace
of spades, death will be nigh"
| The district attorney falls in love
-
Master Mind" manufactures a family
for her, from his array of criminals
then sets about to undo the district
attorney. He plays on the lawyers
Enthusiastically provoking him into
attacking one of his wife's friends. The
female crook, tool of the master
Mind" actually falls in love with the
district attorney and finally prevails
on the Master Mind" to forgive and
forget. The Master Mind" who also
loves the district attorneys wife, re-
linquishes his desire for revenge and
takes his leave--to be seen no more
The family of hardened criminals dis
appear one by one and everything endi
as 1t should
"The Sea Wolf"
1.-The Sea Wolf" which is the featur,
at the Isis the last of the week, is per
haps the most remarkable picture tina
has yet been produced in many ways
Hobart Bosworth, who produced tn,
play and plays the leading part, is on.
of the most finished actors of tn,
stage as we'll as the motion pictures
and he has brought to this particula
picture all the knowledge of his loni
career in the theatrical profession. Mr.
London was with the company at al
times. There was no question of ex
pense to be considered. The sole ide;
was to make perfect picture and it /
the general opinion that success ha
been attained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-28
GOOD REPORTS FROM
OTHER CHAUTAUQUAS

The same Chautauqua program which
is now being presented in 90 California
towns Is to be given here July 3 to 8,
inclusive, with the addition of DIR.
Gunsaulus. The season opened June
3 at Auburn, Cal. and new Chau-
tauqua on the system has opened every
day since. as there are six running at
a fine Press reports from Auburn.
Lodi, Modesto, Fresno, MERGED and
other towns are unanimous in the YER
dict that the outlay of good things this
year Is far better than that of last,
good as that was
The Dunbar Ladies Singing orches-
ira is capturing popular fancy of
Chautauqua audiences, They change
costume three times during the en-
tertainment and are most vivacious,
yet there is nothing of vaudeville ma
ture about 1t. Here seems to be some-
thing different from any other attrac-
ton which has come this way. Bronte
the smartest dog in the world, is by
no means at tho bottom of the list of
favorites.
The band and grand opera company
are drawing the largest audiences, but
every town reports that the one big,
bigger, biggest hit Of all Is none other
than DIR. Thomas f. Green, in his
famous lecture, THE Burden OF the
Nations" He seems to have struck
the Popular chord In this lecture as he
has never done before. In fact. 1t is
doubtful If any lecturer in genera
ton has succeeded SO marvelously in
opening up a new world of ideas to his
audiences as DR. Green is doing on his
present tour. He has caught the spirit
of the prophets of old. and is revealing
to the people of today the glories of a
new day when universal peace shall
reign.