davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

A,-There are no passenger boats
running through the canal yet. as
no routes have been established
There will probably be none before
the first Of next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

crepe Dc chino, china silk or any
OF tho soft. clingy materials will
mako nice Wedding gown. II
would be difficult TO describe a way
10 make the dress without an illu.
iration. You viii find many atyxc-
tive and simple euggestlors IN
evening dresses In the various style
books and fashion plates that are
suitable for wedding gowns and
which may also be worn at a dance
or party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

o.-WllI you please tell me. II
you can, what the fare is from Seat
tie TO New York city by way Of the
Panama canal? Also, what boats or
trains does one take TO get to the
boat which goes through the canal?
OUT-OF-TOWN READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
STENCIL PIANOS WORTH VERY LITTLE

conceded by all who familiar with Stencil pianos that they
worth little musical instruments The be fairly
good when but into its becoming harsh and
metallic They constructed of the cheapest material obanab and
by inexperienced and cheap labor consequently they have lasting
qualities but instead require outlay money for tuning and
pairing say nothing the disappointment and lack Of enjoyment
heirow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08

o.--WIIl you please tell me, In
The Star, what day Oct. II, 1875,
fell on; also May 7, 1892; also Jan.
8, fss4f thank you. L. M.
Acct. IL. 1875. fell on Monday:
May z, 1892, fell on Saturday; Jan.
3, 1894. fell on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
100000 CASH

WE DO NOT MANUFACTURE OR BUY from other manufactur-
pianos player pianos and Stencil piano player
found will be secondhand taken in trade by
Standard make for dealers In Standard makes only This
ment Is backed by 100000 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-08
KNOWN STANDARD MAKES

For have manufactured three of the worlds best and we'll
makes addition recently purchased
the FanandCeceln Piano and Player Detroit Mch thus max
line of Standard makes complete which enables supply
dealers retail with pianos and pianos
u whereas previous this have had to buy occasionally from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

NIT carrizozo residents TO pipe Il into
their homes, as wen as the business
houses and hotels, and give them all
they need for irrigation. on the streets
about town. During the past two
years many trees have been grown
by the citizens on their premises, and
along Fourth street, from FL Paso to
White Oaks avenue, the trees have
Leen diligently irrigated and are as
Stunning magnificent proportions. The
residents of the town are alive to this
water proposition and as soon as they
can get sufficient 10 take care OF
them. they will Immediately plant
trees along the streets-they viii set
out at least 1000 cottonwoods and
North Carolina poplars.
With its rapidly growing population,
the increase each year In the volume
Of business and the development of it's
mines, not to mention the expanding
stock Interests. Carrizozo will get In
the beautiful town class as soon as
she gets her electric lights. her wa-
ter supply and her hundreds Of grow
ing trees. thus supplementing her
pretty homes and beautiful private
lawns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
PRESIDENT RESTS IN
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE


Windsor, VT, Aug 2S.--Presdent
Wilson. who came here this afternoon
to begin his first vacation of the
summer spent the night quietly at
Harlakenden house. with his family,
celebrating the birthday OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Francis b. Sayre.
Despite the efforts of all members
Of the family to make the occasion
happy one, the recent death Of
Mrs Wilson could not be forgotten
The people Of Windsor and Of the
little village Of Cornish. n. H.. just
across the Connecticut river respect
ed the presidents grief by remaining
in the BACKGROUND, but American
flags decorated many of the Wind
sor homes in his honor. On the way
to Harlakenden he drove past the
cottage which formerly was used by
Mrs Wilson as studio for her
painting and II brought memories OF
her back to him wildly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
AMENDMENTS TO
TRUST BILL ARE
NOW NUMEROUS


Washington. Aug. rs. More
amendments poured in on the Clay
ton antitrust bill today when the
senate had disposed of those offered
by the judiciary committee. The new
amendments will be taken UP tomor-
row.
Senator Reed proposed to fine
Il corporation guilty of violation Of
the antitrust laws 10 per cent Of
the full value Of its assets to be paid
out OF the holdings OF directors or
officials responsible for the Illegal
acts. He also proposed that cor
poration found guilty be put into the
hands Of receiver and its assets be
sold. A third amendment would bar
from interstate commerce. all corpo-
rations. except railroads, having u
capital and surplus In excess OF $780,
100000. and would authorize state
attorneys to bring suit in the name
of the federal government to enforce
antitrust laws.
Senator Borah offered an amend
ment to give those charged with vio-
lation OF injunctions, in which the
United States is a party, Il trial by
jury as well as those violating In
functions in cases in which the Unit
ed States Is not a party.
Senator Cummins offered amend
ments to the labor exemption. hold
ing company and railroad supply
buying sections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
YOUNG MEN
WANTED
Demand by the Business World
Is Far in Excess Of Supply
Stenography Offers Unusual
Opportunities in Civil Service

That the young men OF today have
countless and Unlimited opportunities
il evidenced every day by the numers
Gus calls received by the management
OF the albuquerque Business college
for well qualified young men.
These calls come from banks
wholesale houses, mining and lumber
concerns, Goa and hardware firms,
from state and county officials and
from various other lines of businesE.
The United states civil service com
mission states in the manual that
young men are constantly IN demand
in the government service and that no
other branch offers such excellent
opportunities as does stenoeraphy
The fal term Of the Albuqueraue
Business college opens Tuesday Sep
TENDER Fall information and eatit-
loeue viii be sent on request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

ranch. where the trouble took place,
was spontaneous and not due to agi-
tators.r he testified. 1T was a unit
versal protest against conditions,
such as lack OF drinking water in
the fields and toilet facilities.
THE hop plckcrs did not assem-
BILE until the Thursday before the
Saturday when the protest meeting
was held Twenty languages
were spoken among the workers. so
II is obvious that 1t would have been
impossible for few Americans to
have started the movement.
According to Mr.. Lewis, local Jap
anese newspapers during the last
three months have been carrying ap-
peals to their readers TO remain away
from the hop fields. Conditions are
improved and Ford and Suhr arc re-
leased from Jail. Their cases are now
up on appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
NEW BANK SYSTEM TO
BE INSTALLED SOON

New York. Aug. 2S.--A confer
ence between representative bankers
from the twelve reserve cities and
other business centers and the feder-
al reserve board. which may result In
an immediate announcement of the
time for the opening of the new
banking system. was called today by
the board for September 4. Two
bankers have been invited from each
reserve city and six others from nom
reserve cities. The hope of the board
is that the conference will lead to
thorough understanding between the
bankers and the government and re-
suit in cooperation in the taking OF
the remaining steps before .the new
system can be launched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Il, y. Putncy. son.
Lyman. ana win Mcdonald returned
last night from the Upper Pecos,
whore they went for an outins.
Rev. Dean, superintendent Of the
Church of Christ In Colorado, has
accepted the call of the Church Of
Christ and will arrive next week 10
take charge Of his passionate
Don 4. sterling. formerly Of Albu-
qucruue. who has had charge of Ar
buckle Brothers, office Al FL Paso, has
been transferred to Dallas, Texas. The
transfer is in the nature Of a promo
ton.
Mfs, George Frost, who has been
the guest %. Mr.. ana Mrs A. w Good
rich for the last three weeks, departed
last night for Chicago. Mrs, Frost
will visit relatives In Indiana on her
eastern trip.
Mrs. John Milne. wife Of Superin-
tendent Milne, and son returned laet
night from Racine, Wis, where thcs
have been visiting for the greater
part of the summer Miss Florence
HorIich. Of Racine, came with Mrs.
Milne for visit
Mrs. c. A. Atehison. driving an au-
tomobile, ran into a boy. George Ru-
pus. on bicycle. at First street and
Central avenue yesterday afternoon.
The boy was riding north on the left
side of The street when the car struck
him and dragged him and his bicycle
across the street Mrs. Atchlson put
on the brakes as soon us she saw she
was going to strike the hoy. The hoy
WIS not Injured,
Mai Charles De Lame IIine, writer
for railroad magazines, arrived here
yesterday morning on Santa nc train
Ne. 10 after trip over the coast lines.
Ills private car was left here. but he
went to santa Fe, expecting to return
today lie viii so south over the Rio
rrandc division probably tonight
Major Hine. when he was here IA short
time ago. said he had a commission
from Vice President w. y, story
probably to prepare an article on The
Santa Zee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
CARRANZA PUTS BAN ON
CUPIDITY OF GR0CERS

Mexico city. Aug. 2S-The govern
ment issued decree yesterday cali
ing on all grocers to submit to the
federal authorities an inventory of
their stock and their price list. Fall
ure to comply with this order will
mean confiscation Of the goods. The
measure WAS made necessary because
of famine prices prevailing. which
are causing distress and discomfort
among the populace.
decree viii be issued today de-
handing that every inhabitant de-
liver any fire arms which he may
have to the military authorities with
In forty eight hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
SENATOR NORRIS
MAKES FIGHT ON
CONF |RMAT|ON

Washington, Aug 2S.- senator
Norris Of Nebraska addressed the sen
ate for nearly four hours in executive
session today. in opposition 70 ue
of Attorney General TIC
Reynolds as justice of the supreme
court
I No response was made by the de-
partment of justice to the senate res.
oIdtion calling for report q Specia'
Investigators Morrison and fagin on
the Standard Oil companys operations
following the government |ecree OF
dissolution.
1t will he explained by f'ne OF me
majority senators tomorroy that pup
klication of the report is fegardeh az
Incompatible with the public interest
lthat>invesHgators and the attorney
IN entire accord with re'-
erence toAthe prolonged nvestigation
Of the standard olkcomp}ny ana tna'
ii fact the inquiry stilY is in prog
lress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
ON WAY TO BOSTON,
WHERE WIFE IS ILL,
SAYS MAN IN JAIL

William Morrison, who told Police
Judge George r. Craig yesterday
morning that he was on his way g
Boston 60 the bedside Of his sick wife,
will famain here for thirty days, lock
ed in the city jail The police magis-
trate imposed that sentence upon
Morrison at the morning session upon
the testimony Of the conductor and
porter of Santa fc train No 2 which
arrived here late Thursday night They
said Morrison had committed q dis.
turbance on the train,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
SOLVES PROBLEM OF
MARKETING COTTON

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2S.-Arrange-
lnents have been completed for In
surfing the validity and integrity OF
the warehouse certificates issued on
cotton stored in st. Louis, II was an
nounced at i meeting of the cotton
warehouse committee today.
Warehouse facilities for 2oo,ooc
bales of cotton have been found IN
st. Louis. The ST. Louis banks nave
agreed to loan $S5 on each bale or
cotton stored here Arrangements
will be made to loan money on ware
house certificates sent here from
other points to wholesalers and man
facturcrs of st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
HAVE YOUR TRUSS
FITTED BY EXPERT
AT BUTTS TODAY

A special representative from one
OF the largest truss manufacturers In
America viii be at Butts drug store
to-day only leaving at y. m. for III
Paso.
lie has samples OF the latest inno-
walton In trusses. abdominal sup.
porters and elastic hosiery. II YOU
need any Of these goods YOU will DC
greatly benefited hy seeing him, as u
is not often one has the opportunity
Of being fitted by an expert for any
Of above goods. Phone 6s for appoint-
mcnt, between hours S:so a. m. "
q Il. N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
IMPORTANT CLUES
IN MURDER CASE
NV rors,ss ,oossal srse,Al lsAsso w,rsi

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.--"S Start
ling developments. according TO
Marshall Nelms, caused the deten-
ton here today of Victor +, lnnes
and his wife. alleged sIayers of Mrs.
Elois Dennis and Beatrice helms, sis
tiers Of Marshall Nelms. Officers Of
a detective agency who are escorting
lines, his wife and two children from
Eugene. Ore. to San Antonio, Tex.
where it is charged lines murdered
the girls, admitted that unexpected
clues had been stumbled over in San
Francisco and that important wit
nesses had been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
GERMAN SEAMEN TO
REMAIN IN AMERICA

Norfolk. Va. Aug. zS.-~Feaflhg
capture by British troops when they
reach the British West Indies, r..
Schrltt. G. Helm, e. Schrifer and +.
otto, German members of the crew
of the British steamer Hardwood, ap-
peared before United States immigra-
ton officials and asked that they be
permitted TO remain In America. The
immigration officials upheld their
contentions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

about three years aga bad a So
rious attack Of summer complaint
The doctors medicine failed TO bone
iii me. SO sent for a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and l)arFhoea
Remedy upon the endation O
one of my neighbors. one dose q y
did me more good than al the other
medicine had used / improved rap
idly and in short time ! was We'll,
writes Mrs. May Higgins, Peru IND
Tor sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

"Abuut four years ago began %
have trouble with my stomach ana
found II necessary to ont sparinely.'
writes MfH Hernice Wyandt. Lima,
Ohio. There was duh and heavy
feeling In my stomach after eating
that vas most uncomfortable. / way
also annoyed BY frequent headaches.
After taking number Of medicines
without benefit got a bottle Of
Chamberlain Tablets and found they
we're Just the thing. Two bottles of
them rid me OF this complaint" For
sale by I'll dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
Discrimination Charged.

Washington. Aug. 2S.--Thlrty faiI-
roads are charged with discrimination
against New Orleans in favor of other
southern and eastern ports In fixing
rates on cotton. In a complaint tiled
today with the Interstate Commerce
commission by the New orleans Got
.cn exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
Not Due to .AgItators.

suhr and Ford were convicted on
we charge that their agitation ca'is-
- the riots. Austin Lewis, one of-the
a''orneys who defended them. took
'Aeeption to this allegation.
me movement at the burst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
DETECTIVES NOT
CAREFUL ABOUT
OBSERVING LAW
Rough Methods Employed to
Get Evidence Against Per-
sons Accused Of Rioting in.
California Hop Fields.


San Francisco. Aug. 2S.-The ac-
iivities of national detective agency
in the Wheatland hop workers riots
Of Year ago which resulted in four.
deaths were under the scrutiny of
the federal Industrial relations COM
mission today. Some of the salient
features developed were:
District Attorney Stanwood of Yuba
county, employed the detectives, saw
that some of them were made depu-
ty sherffs and advised them gener-
ally regarding their operations.
Many Arrests Made.
A large number of men were ar
rested in different parts of the state
and elsewhere ON "John Doe war
rants, charging murder and oonspir-
acy and held for long periods without
being arraigned. or being permitted
to communicate with their friends.
Alfred Nelson. under arrest as a
suspect, was attacked by Il. =. Cra-
dlebaugh, detective, who was
sweating the prisoner Later, due
70 the tactiyities of District Attorney
4. B. Mckenzie OF Contra Costa coun-
" Cradebaugh was fined $1,000
and sentenced to yearEin Jail Nell
son was transferred from one coast
city to another for a week after his
arrest in order to keep him in hid
ing Rbefore he finally was jailed at
Martinez. Eventually he was releas-
ed
Not Allowed to See Lawyer.
Fred Suhr who with Richard Ford
Is under sentence for second degree
murders in connection with the four
slayingsAwhieh took place during the
riots, was under arrest for weeks be-
fore he was permitted to see counsel
One night while he WAS in jail at
Fresno on his way TO San Francisco
he was placid in a cell with private
detective Who Intercepted him at
length while Aother operatives in an
adjoining batlf room, took down the
conversation by means Of a teie-
phonic device.
Allan johnson, "a suspect, went IN
sane after his RELEASE from jail, and
Nels Nelson, another suspect, COM
mitted suicide. Nelson had not been
arrested BY the private detective.
Clashes With Chairman.
w A. Mundell, who was manager
o. the San Francisco branch Of the
agency, clashed with Chairman Walsh
OF the commission when he declared
ne would mot believe on oath Dis
uict Attorney. Mckenzie who had
testified regarding the assault on Al
fred Nelson.
That remark will b. stricken from
The record Mr. Walsh said aWarm-
y You VIII please confine yourself
TO the facts"
Mundell admitted that Cradles
oaugh had assaulted Nelson. but the
witness insisted Nelson was trying to
escape. Mundell Said Nelson had cut
about an inch long on his forehead
ana one bruise. Mckenzie declared
'he cut was about four inches long
ana that his bruises were numerous
ne also said it was his Information
mat during the sweating" process
Nelson was threatened with revol'
Yer.
Not Due to Agitators.
suhr and Ford were convicted OF
me charge that their agitation caus'
20 the riots. Austin Lewis. one ofth'
dil0fTpys uh. .safauJad than tool
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
TO EnIargc Plant.

Feeling that further development Of
the mining interests in Lincoln county
would be Of general cool, they COM
municated the Information. to the
American people that they were will
ing to enlarge their power plant suf-
fIcicntly to furnish lights and power
for their work IN Nogal canyon. While
ii is not given out that final arrange
ments have been made. II is under
stood that as soon as a few details
can be adjusted the contract will be
entered into and the work OF extend
inc the line commenced.
Feeling that here was chance to
light Carrizozo by electricity. mum
Der OF the citizens OF this place are
endeavoring TO arrange with the
White Oaks company TO bring the
power here on their way TO the Nogal
canyon will be little longer line
and require a considerably more pow
erful parent plant, but there is strong
hopes Of accomplishing this much
needed boon for the town And in
this connection il may be said that
the III Paso q Southwestern company,
az soon as they finally arrange for
Etheir Bonlta and Eagle creek water.
will have a sufficient amount to per.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR CARR|zOzO IN
THE NEAR FUTURE
Arrangements Under Way byI
Which Lincoln County City,
VIII Have Juice for All Its
Needs ~

ESPECIAL cosasspoa,sscs TO soss'sa Jou~sAll
Carrizozo. n. NJ. Aug. 2S.--Negotia-
tions are now pending with the Wild
cat Mining company of White Oaks
for electric power with which TO OPP
crate the American mining properties
in the Nogal canyon. with d possible
extension of the line to the Parson
mines over on the Bonito. The two
properties in the Nogal canyon are
owned by company composed of A.
b. Graham, J. II. Fulmer Jr., and w.
II. Topper. all Of Mishawaka. Ind, u.
Il. Slaughter of III Paso and A. I. An
derson of Parsons, n NJ, and while
the mines have been idle for some
time they have shown wonderful val-
ues and been strong producers. al
though so far they have experienced
only a surface development. These
mines are known as the Helen Rae
and the American. The probability Of
getting the electric current into the
mines has given the owners new hope
Of immediate development work with
exceedingly bright prospects for a
large and valuable output.
Only few years ago the Wildcat
Mining company took over the South
Homestake mine at White Oaks on an
option from the owners and by dint OF
close application to business and hard
work the three gentlemen composing
the company have paid for the claim
free-gold proposition. Although at
the time Of taking the option on this
property mining activity was at a very
low ebb at White oaks, still these par
ties knew that this mine, together
with the North Homestake and Old
Abe, had produced close to two mil
Hons OF dollars in gold since the dis
trict was opened up in 1873; and they
felt that there was plenty OF the pre-
cious ore to be had In return for their
labor. Their work has proved that
lthey knew d prospect when they saw
III. This company has now acquired
possession OF an immense bed of coal
near their mine and have installed n
complete electric light and power
plant. They are still mining gold and
are likewise mining eoalF In large
quantities