davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
STORY Of PLOT
To SEIZE ARMS
A HOP DREAM
Absurd Yarn Forwarded to
War Department Causes
Laugh by Commander Of
Unemployed
r, Ho'aaa loo'.'l 'r'a'., l''9eo W,

fnY neamRo ioupNtl rreciAt tEAetn WAR
Sacramento March lfln REF
pdIt communicated "a the war dc-
uartment In Washington, Adiutant
frucml Forbes Of the National Guard
nf Cald0rnn has given c0gniznnce
ta Hn nlegcd plan Of 'fienofnl' kel-
ieya unemployed army "a seize the
f drial arsenal ni liuek Island ll. in
order 10 equip GOA army Of 100000 men
win 1fmH ANA ammunition for @ reV-
elnN0n aeanst the government
General FurheN report rs based
nIOu one made 90 him by ldeutcn-
ann FrHukln Grimes of q Sleramon-
to company Ol tho National Guard.
who ioined keioy'a army ma hobo
some daAR nRn white acting as Npy
IN behalf a. his chief
Gcuoral Forbes said today be mere
n forwarded in the war department
|ut Washington tho Grimes report for
its face Yaiuc "Gfimfs undoubtedly
reunrted what De- hoard but / cannot
Yrf eluvlaee MYSELF Tho unemployed
lnfmy sorlnuslv contemplate the stems
indicated boy Crimes report said Ad-
lhiant Gehainl Forbes 10 WIS my Of
fHCi1l duty "a make lhe maitef known
To The federal government
"0enowf knllev leader - The un-
employed lnushod when he lenrned
of ihc report hy Lieutenant Crimes
tirmw unjust have talked 90 th,
hop hrlhH of our ARMY While 7 un
preiudlrcd AGAINST Tie present admn
'lHirniion and the present Injustice ui
government I nm patriotic Ameri'
Itun ANA ! would neirr cauntennct
tueh actions ns Crimes repnrt amortl
fhn 'meml loyDd army contemplated
There were ID number of drug ncndl
$40 could NOT gee rid of ana these mer
werC m the hhit of concritma ecnea.
ilruni thInHh 10 F. probable Grime'
Fo, boo With thIs element
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
MEXICAN SITUATION CAUSES
rosrpONEMENr BN onuI.

Washington, March lf-Chilc's de-
slre NOT 90 hold the conference with
Mexico unfeprcsentcd, was said by
snme diplomats here 90 he the prin-
ripul reason for poslponlng the con-
ference. Although Mexico could not
he kept from the conference If 10
desired Go send delegates it was said
That without uu invitation nom Chile,
the host of tho meeting. Mexico would
not hc llkelN to attend. To send am
invitation 10 Mexico would amount Co
recognition IN chile and that country
had agreed alons with Argentina and
Brazil NOT go recognize The present
Mexican government before the INIT
"a states
Next to the United states, Mexico
Is the largest contributor Go the Pan
American union whose appropriations
8ft raised Fy taxing the countries ptV-
uta according to their population,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
stolc Fneinc to celebrate.

MeAloster. OKLA, March l7-Af-
ter a Wild ride on "a locomotive, taken
from the Missouri Kansas & Texas
roGndhousc here today, Joseph Tate,
"a DISCHARGED fireman, was uverpow-
erred barely in time tn prevent a col
hsion with a senndhound limited pas
senger train. lie was arrested and
charged with stealing the engine. Ills
only explanation was that he was cela-
brutinr ST. patrick's day. The locono-
tive was backed on a siding minute
before limited train dashed PAST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
TO Be PRETTY, A WOMAN'S HAIR
MUST Be FREE FROM DANDRUFF

A pretty woman may enhance her
beauty and plain woman become
good looking by tho proper care Of
her hair
Nice hair. pretty hair growing on
the head il adorns, is one of nature $
greatest bcautifiers.
The Kind of hair which always
makes us look tho second time. fol-
lows the use of Newbro's Herpicide
and is possible for every woman.
The results following regular ap-
pications Of Newhros Herpicide arc
often wonderful. IL not only cleans
the scalp entirely of dandruff but
helps the coming out. adds to it life,
lustre and Insurance which are so es-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
IfERpICIpE

sential to hair beauty.
Newbros IIerpicde is tho Orlol,ai
scalp prophylactic. All other Nh.
remedies calming TO kin tho dandrnss
germ arc simply trying to trade nnna
the reputation of genuine Hernieldo
Applications may be cbtainod Il
good barber shops and hair dregsars
Send Toe In postage to Tho lornf
eide Co.. Dept r.. Detroit. Mich ~.
sample and booklet
Ncwbro's Herpicide in soc ana 81 no
sizes Is sold hy all dealers who rnar'
lantee it to do an that is claimed II
you arc not satisfied your money win
be refunded
! Powell Drug Co, Special Agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
srcrInI 'ncalu warnlng" ror NnrcI

March Is Wylns month for The
yery Young nni fer elderly people
Group bronchial colds mrrippe md
pneumonia trc tn ne ltlrrd and aVold-
90 lnley'a Honey Hnd lnr iH "a great
family medicine Tint Will puieily ftun
# eoush. eheOh ihc rtuslDts oft cold.
Hnd rriIeee iuiHmrt ana enBecstcd
air PASSAGES r.. a. Rhodes, Middleton.
tian sNa 'ln grippe Rnre mc n
hacking couHh for which ! got mo re-
lirf until ! Took Folegs Honey and Tar
Compound and wis soon well of both
Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

Wv lOfk1 NUrrh II---In Vnhh'V-
han with TIM impending readlnAimeni
Of the Rock Island railroad system,
announcement WAS nude TO-DAY thu'
the Rock Island bondhoiders' prntec-
live committee hat engaged I. w.
Nektnnh. vice president ~ the thi-
NT#Ffi NNlA NHHhNf ~ III NNit W. tAifNN
AN examination ot tho llok Island
nnaa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
Disordcrcd Kidneys Cause Much
NIf.pYV

With pain and misery by day sleep
disturbing bladder weakness az night.
tired nervous rundown men ana
women everywhere are glad TO Know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore
health and strength. and the regular
action OF Kidneys and bladder, Mrs.
Suh Barnes. Rowdon. ea., r. !, says.
III suffered with terrible headache,
backehe and bearing down pains. 50
had ] was hardly able TO set around.
took bottles Of Foley Kidney Pulls
and since thsn have been entirely
Will fifOr slfN Nv Units. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
BRYAN'S BIRTHDAY
BANQUET AT LINCOLN


Lincoln, Neb.. March 1.-THE pro-
gram was completed and the speak
crs announced for the annual William
Jennings Bryan birthday banquet to
he held here Thursday night, March
49, the iifty-fourth anniversary ofthe
birth of the secretary of state.
The speakers from outside viii be
Joseph w. Folk, former governor OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

censorship at Chihuuhun. which had
hefn practically nominal, suddenly
descended nu press dispatches and icu
nnly the hfloie0 photographic Go Ert
through Lost nifht and today with
Villas actual drpurluro, The erusar
apparently stopped ail fno Hgc8 cH-
sent thafe 0n Offiriai business
IN Nlda OF dessert,
THE country north of rmreon o. o.
snhHrH-hto waste hnd ono eft Nlio'a
meNiDai problems. which he solved
llY iho usu ui tank cara and roser-
f0ifs wits Go nwufe "a water suppy
TOR mfn and homoa
The aesert a ane uf The worst iu
Mrgicn Tito tuctus aluno tiflyrg and
undor thu drifting 9and4 the tr1yoti
frDuuenilf roul's uuun thr hnurs uf
animals which refiehcd nt thirst nnd
even thefe uf men nuf General ufoa-
90 fnuHht oyer pafls 90 lhla country
two yeifG nHn iliH men HHifefrd teri
rlhlf FROM thirst So prrrluua De- nae
sapnly REGARDED hT Villa lhHi Doc bias
ofdcftd ihat nome rnnl De- WNateh
nn mch aupcrflUtiaa uH bathing and
che cleansing Of linen
villa Is supplied with IA wiroloss
outfit if monna of which De- d. able
io communicate with chihuahua and
luartg Tho fodtHla als1 have Nla.
Tons connecting 1urCon with tho
cily of NeNirp. saNrnlf miles Go The
south
so Fnri liia today tho wireless.
station occasionally epilliergl onl
detached amniah words huf thrt
were unluitlNg.ble nud thou SQUIRE,
N.lh uuhHnMn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
COLLEGE HALL
At WELLESLEY
IS DESTROYED
Cool Headed Girls of Great Ed
ucationaI Institution Prevent
Panic Loss Estimated at
Nearly Million Dollars,

Wellesley Mass, March 1.-TWO
/ hundred ana fifty Wellesley students
aud one hundred other persons, IN
Guiding members Of the faculty and
servants fled FOR their lres today
when fire destroyed Coliegs hall, tho
largest and most pretentions Of the
buildings IN the college ground No
one was injured The loss Is estmat-
ed al 100000 or this amount $780,
600 was the estimated value Of per-
sonnl property of students.
Tho college sessions have been
temporarily suspended and special
trains were made up 70 take the girls
to their homes Practically all those
who had rooms ln the building lost
their personal possessions and cloth
ing
The behavior of the young women
probably avertcd heavy loss OF life or
injury to many who CROPPED their
way through the smoke-filled halls
ana down stairWays ana fire escapes
to safetN.
College han had "a commanding site
on "a hin Just cast Of Lake Wanban.
II was five stories high, with floor
space 500 bY l2Q feet
The building was divided into DOR
niiories administrative offices and
quarters for servants. Three hundred
hHe tiftY persons slept there last
night two hundred and fifty stud
ents, fifty members Of the faculty ana
fifty maids employed by the faculty
and students
Ilrc Discovered ny seniors.
Miss Charlotte Donnell Of Wiscas-
sat. Mainc, aud Miss Virginia Moffat
lof Orange y. j, both seniors were
+ the hcroines Of tho fire. They occu-
pied rooms on tho third floor, under
\ the laboratory where the fire orlei-
K mated supposedly from spontaneous
combustion Their rooms faced dn
the court around which the building
was constructed nnd the glare Of the
flames aroused them Miss M0fiat
sprnng from her bed and rushed into
he hall, whore she mot miss Dom
nell.
There Is fire" she cried
Miss Donnel replied. I'm ring the
fire alarm while YOU call the girls
Suiting action 10 the word, Miss
ponnCll ran down flight Of stairs
and started the fire gong ON the sec.
ond floor Mise Moffat hurried alone
the halls pounding on every door. Shf
did not cry "firc," but commanded
eput on yom wraps quickly"
Miss Donnell then joined the other
and together they rodscd an those
who had not already responded e
the gong soon the halls were filled
with martled young women SOME
carried personal effects Ia theft
arms. bat the greater number had moi
waited 10 save their belongings.
The halls were already filled viii
smoke as the girls formed IN line
und marched from the building. The
college volunteer fire brigade was ear
'ls IN afilnn and made sure that non'
ef the sleepers were left In the flames
gnce outside several of the girls
sought 10 re-ener the building to save
valuable papers I'M the offices. Mis-.
Mary Smith of Westehesier Pa, sec
Rotary to the dean, made "a bold dasf
into the DEANS office on the frs
floor. and with tho aid af Edward G
Monahpn. an employe, saved most OF
the dennis records.
President Ellen s. pendlcton an.
neunotd that the college would h'
closed untl the end of the usua
spring vacation. April T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

MANY Women Resister III Illinois,
Springfield, ILL., March l7-a Mar
,halled by the anti-saloon forces,
women in unexpected numbers regis
tered throughout Illinois today for the
local option elections in April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

Misseuait Senator Robinson, Of Ar
knnses. and Governor Cos, OF Ohio.
Gpyetnor Morehead of Nebraska, VIII
speak and there mag be number OF
short addresses by leading democrats
Of the state eeretary Bryan finds he
Is unable to be present. bat 1t Is prob
able a MESSAGE from him will be read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18
FRANCE SHOCKED
TO FOUNDATIONS
BY MURDER Of
FIGARO EDITOR
lconlInuea rrom rage onel


ing hts duty, has been assassinated. IL
has been said that NJ. Calmette in
tended to publish private letters-----'
a voice from tho socialist left
THAT is true
NJ Delahaye II say that is false
NJ Calmette declared to me that ne
bad no intention If publishing private
letters"
During the day Deputy Thalamas
of Versailles. circulated In the lobDies
~ the chamber a copy OF a letter nc
had sent to Nine CailauX, congrath-
lating her on killing NJ. Calmette the
language Of the letter was extremely
violent against what he termed the
filthy press
He condoned the killing. and ended
his letter with bravo.
NJ Delahaye read the letter to the
members OF the chamber amid indlg-
lnant ordinations from the center
land conservative right.
The debate became more and more
stormy. NJ. Dolnhaye concluded with
"A virulont attack on the government.
Formerly" be exclaimed. ministers
( Justly accused blow out their brains,
I Nowadays, they send their wives to
KIN these who stand In their path
"Tabrc Letter" Creates Storm.
4 The existence of what is known as
Ithe "Fabre letter regarding the
/ Rochette case was yehemently denied
/ by various deputies and as vehemontiy
affirmed by others. NJ. Monls minis
4 ter of marine, who was In the cham
Der, was called upon TO explain his
position lie reluctantly arose ana de-
clarcd he had no knowlQdge of the
letter
! Finally VI. Rarthou amid trcmen-
dOus uprOar, mounted the tribunal
and read the original letter. of which
IN. calmette had a copy The letter set
forth In the plaincst terms that the
strongest pressure had been exerted
hy NJ. Monis. then premier, on NJ,
fabrc, the public prosecutor, Co post
pono the Rochctte trial for SIX
months. NJ. Fabre, shocked at such an
order, at first resisted IL. but finally
gave ln declaring that it was the
greatest humiliation Of his life.
NJ. Barthou explained that the let
ter was written to NJ BRAND, when
he was minister Of justice, nc bis spe-
lci3u request He passed it on to his
successor, M. BarthOu.
NJ. Monis arose again ana said that
IL was the first time he had ever heard
Of the letter, He formally denied any
lSn0wle dgo of its contents and said he
would readily submit himself To a
committee Of inquiry.
The chamber voted unanimously
for the appointment of a committee
TO investigate the whole affair the
lcOmmittee To have the judicial pow
Crs to examine witnesses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18

The fact that Madame CaillauX had
premedimted shooting NJ. Calmette Is
shown in note she wrote 10 her hus-
hand before she left their residence
yesterday II was as follows.
The hour when YOU receive this
letter shall have executed Justice.
Cailloux dil not find t,ls letter UNI
Oh he reached home. AT a late hour.
He cont IL 10 the magistrate investl-
eating The crime.
sn,c the doors Of st. Lazare prison
closed on Madam CaillauN. almost
nothing has been disclosed concerning
her
The only concession allowed her in
jail IS that she may have her meals
sent in from d restaurant a crowd
cf thousand persons was packed
about the entrance TO the Jail when
VI caillauX arrived and number of
them Missed him. He turned around
anerily but without saying anything.
The police later broke up mob
Of about three hundred rowdies on
the Place oliehy. which was organic
ing 60 march TO the ccnter OF the city.
The men shouted, ITO the scaffoid
with Calll9ux. and "assaesin'
Several arrests were made
Another demonstration occurred In
the EUe Chateau Dun. The police
charged ana made eleven arrests
Mime. Caillaux VIII Fight TO Win.
Nine Cainanx has decided to Use
every effort IN her own defense Her
one idea has boon, She said 10 de-
fend her husband who has been daily
pilloried by the editor Of the Figaro.
Leaving home with the Intention of
wounding Calmettc she lost her head
completely under the Influence of in
dignation; now She deeply regrets her
act.
The strictest precautions have been
taken 90 prevent Mime. Caillaux from
committing suicide. She IS guarded day
and night by two nuns, who do not
for moment let her out Of their
sight. Those guardians compelled NJ.
CaillauX when he visited his wife to-
day. 10 show that nc had nothing in
his possession that could be used for
suicidal purposes before they allowed
him To- approach Mime CaillauX,
much To the former minister's indig-
nation
The FIRST examination by Magistrate
Henri Doucard who is In charge of
the case, will take place before next
week
The funeral Of NJ. Calemette will
be held Friday and IL IS likely that
the royalists will attempt TO make il
the occasion Of big demonstration,
similar TO that which occurred M the
funeral Of Victor Noir the noted
French journalist. who was shot by
Prince Pierre Honapartc. in 1870 Ar
thus Meyer. a royalist leader. In an arr
tlcle rec Alling The events of that time.
draws n parallel between the Call
mette tragedy and the shooting Of
Noir.
The reorganizcd French cabinet is
as follows;
Premier ana minister OF foreign ar
ioirs. Castor Doumergue.
interior, Louis ]. Mavy.
Justice Eienyenu Martin.
War Joseph j. 10 T.. Nouleus
Marine, Erfjost MONS.
Finance, Rene ltcnoult
Public instruction. Rene Nivianl
Commerce, Raoul Pcret
Public works Fernand David.
colonies, Albert r. Lebrun
Agriculture, Maurice Raynaud.
Labor Albert Metin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-18


fft
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
most elevating occupations known to

most elevating occupations known to
man.
The early history of Sedgwick Coun-
ty was one of strife the white man
against the Indian, but an evolution
OF conditions has taken place, the
withdrawal of the Indins marked the
Incoming of settlers, as we have writ
ten many of them lily equipped to take
up the battle of life in new country
they did their best and played their
part in the development of the County
but as is very often the case the
stronger over came the weaker and
Sedgwick County became the home of
the stock man and his vast herds grew
fat on the rich native grasses as the
buffalo before them had done and
gradually the farmer crowded out the
big cattle men as they homesteaded
and bought the railroad lands. the free
range and the advantageous watering
places came into the hands of the
farmer. The place of the cowboy was
taken with the plow-man. The whoc,
of the roundup was surplanted by tho
whir of the binder Slowly at first
but surely the farmer overcame the
trials that beset him as the white
/ man ovcrcame the Indians until today
/ the cowboy of the past is curiosity
The cattle ranches are fenced; in
stead of long horns" are found the
short l,crns", the Polls" and the
, "!Ieriorn> instead of the ca-tIa y, ing
shipped away to be Finished i -
are lattcnCa on the corn from the IA
he Lands md the by-produ Is Of the
sugar-h"s's from the VALLEY. onn ac-
rc today taxes the place OF f r, twenty
five years ago and Sedgwilk County
is now the home of 5000 happy in
CL"ii 'ous law-abiding citizens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

finding safety in the wilds of the west
They were outside the law and rebels
at heart Captain Obrien made a
speech for Lincoln. He was a fine
specimen OF physical, fighting man
hood, and his speech was full of fire.
Many of the outlaws did not attempt
tn vote The vote was Lincoln 26,
Mcclellan II. The vote was forwarded
to the Governor of Iowa. 1t was two
weeks before the frontier post heard
the news of Lincoln's election.
Think of it
The vote cs eastern Colorado sent
to Iowa to be canvassed; two weeks
for the first election returns. Forty
eight years from that time another
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

The military department was trying
to build forts 10 fortiiy stage stations
and protect the ranches along tho
rail a'G .no piU @" IL 10 csm-
ma-rc and travel
In July. 1854, the war department
ordered E. military post TO br r,tab-
lished. Major Nicholas J. O'Brien So
lectnd a site about one mile west OF
Iulesburg station, erected a nag pole
and run of the reservation four miles
each way. Samuel d. Bancroft had
erected some sod buildings on this
spot These were purchased by the
government. and the soldiers erected
other sod buildings, il being feared
that the Indians would be on the war
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Sedgwick County Court House

attack the stage station mile below.
Indian fashion, they succeeded in car
rying off their dead except Sc left
on the field.
The soldiers from Cottonwood Springs
and other places took the field but
no Indians could be found.
On February >, 1865, Julesburg sta
ton was sacked and burned. Major
O'Brien was coming up the river with
Il small detachment of soldiers-l5 in
number. Small bands of Indians were
seen on the north side of the river
rounding up cattle and driving them
west A dense smoke was rolling up
in the vicinity of the fort. Coming up
from the east the fort is not visable
until after you pass the Devils Dive.
This point is near the Italians cave
of the present day. You will notice
that the bluff runs down to the wa
ters edge shutting off the view of the
west until you get beyond the view
of the promotory. The arroyo was
called the Devils Dive The command
halted, and Captain Ware went ahead
on scout duty He thus describes the
scene:
Il peeped over the hill, Indian fash
ion. through cactus bush. And lo
and behold, l could see Indians scat
tered everywhere in from of us; they
were crossing the river on the ice
running around the stage station, the
| blacksmith shop and telegraph Office
which We're burning. The hay stacks
of the stage station were also burning
Pack on the hills west Of the post was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
First Methodist Church, Julesburg

path, and Fort Sedgwick was cstab-
lished post, garrisoned by one com
pany of the 18th Iowa cavalry. The
place is now owned by Charley Nor
gan. peaceful and prosperous ranch
man, and lies across the river from
Ovid Station. prosperous little vii
lage at the mouth OF Lodge Pole creek.
November S, 1864, was election day
Lincoln was a candidate for the sec
ond term. He stood for the Union,
Mcclellan stood for everything else.
About the Fort and stage station had
collected the riff-raff of border. Half
breed outlaws from the Indian terri
tory, bounty jumpers, men who had
left home for every conceivable crime,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
First Congregational Church, Julesburg

election is held on nearly the same
spot The returns are phoned TO the
county seat. eight miles away Roose
Welt "a. Wilson lG, Taft ,. Tho man
living ON the mounds of the OLD Fort
comes in at sundown on the day Of
election. takes down the receiver,
some one tells him that Wilson has
carried New York by two hundred
thousand and the country has gone
democratic.
The world has moved up and SedC-
wick County has moved up with it,
The world is the same as it always
was. hut the people are working out
their destiny
The winter OF 1864 was "A hard one