davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

Santa Fe, Nov 3.-The matter of
the bankrupt estate of Roy d. Stew
enson was ordered closed today in
federal court upon the report of John
w. Wilson, referee in bankruptcy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
MAYT0RENA PREPARES
FOR ASSAULT ON NAC0
First Chief Now at Puebla,
Midway Between Capital
and Vera Cruz; Situation at
Seaport Cause Of Anxiety.
TROOP MOVEMENT
BEGUN BY VILLA

" lei Paso, Tex. Nov. 3.-With-
'" out answering General Carran- Z
y za's refusal today to accept his Z
successor as provisional president Z
" OF Mexico, the Aguas Calientes 4
" conference has ordered an ex- 1
" tensive movement OF Villas 4
9 troops toward the south. Ten I
. thousand men Of the commands 4
" or Generals Natera and Rob- 1
. les. and lo2 cannon commanded Z
-" by General Angeles, have ar I
=" rived at. the convention city, and 4
" are preparing TO proceed south, Z
d" according to official advices re- Z
4" ceived In Juarez. Fighting be- 4
" tween Carranza and Villa forces 4
=" already has begun south of the Z
=" convention city II was reported .
p" BY persons arriving here tonight Z
p" from the south. 9
9 @ = 9 9 9 . 9 o o q d a q a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
CADET MANEUvERS FILM
is EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

HrAeist eosassrosornes TO MORNING JovHntll
Santa Re, Nov 3.---Chase Bell. the
moving picture operator of the ex.
position COMMITTEES. has completed
development andiprinting of the films
recently taken at the military instt-
tute and the Roswell Products expo
sition. The films prove to be first
class and the exposition board is es-
pecially proud of them.
The Cuarai model Is also nearing
completion under the master touch Of
j. p. Adams IT Is the most ambitious
of the landmarks exhibits and Is
truly a work of art. Because of the
different levels OF the Pueblo village
and the beauty Of the mission church.
the model Is an especially elaborate
and attractive one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
(l|!llll1!]
MANY REC0vERlES
FROM LUNG TROUBLE

Eekman's Alternative has restored to health
many sufferers from lung trouble. Read
what It did in this case
wilmington Del
'Gentlemtn.-~in January, 1908. was
taken with hemorrhagcs 81 the lungs My
physician. leading practitioner said that
" vas lung trouble. / got very weak q
A. idpplncott of IApplncotts Department
store. Wilmington. Del, recommended Eek.
mans Alternative that had done great good
began taking u at once I continued
faithfully. using no other remedy, and a.
naliy noticed the clearing " the lungs 1
now have no trouble with my lungs 1
nrmly believe Eckmans Alternative saved
my life" tAbhrovlatedl
tAfhdaviD JAS. SQufREs
Eekmans Alternative Is most eflicaclous In
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung directions ana upbuliding the system
Contains no harmful or habit forming
drugs. Accept no substitute, small size
81. regular size 81. sold By High
land Pharmacy ana leading druggists Write
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa, for
booklet Of recoveries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
ALLIES ARE BoMBAnDING
THE DAKDANEILES

London, Nov. 8 (11:f0 p. m. THE
secretary of the admiralty announces
that a combined British and French
squadron bombarded the Dardanelles
forts at long range at daybreak this
morning. The forts replied but no
ships were hit, only one shot falling
alongside them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04

III Paso. Tex. Nov. s.-The state
ment by General Carranza TODAY that
he would not abide by the action OF
the Aguas Calientes congress in nam
ing General Eulalio Gutierraz as bis
successor. further disturbed the trou-
bled waters about the carranva.viua
lapata Cancellation conference. The
matter OF General Zapata's acceptance
OF the action already was in doubt
since the southern chieftain had given
no power to his delegates.
Rumors of troop movements bv
both carranza and Villa factions were
received here. and border reports told
of an early resumption OF hostilitias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Decline. to Make Comment.

Indianapolis. Ind. January e.
frank c. Daley. United States district
aatit,9rney. who succeeded Charles NJ
com cn,i sniro prosecutor OF tho dynamite
ment on the ruling Of the Initial
chieasoD nniji Court Of Appeals at
The usual procedure will be fol-
, loved IN the cases OF those whose APP
pe3is We're susta ned. and new trials
ordered, said Mr. Daley. CAS- soon
as the mandate of the court. certifyinr
that the appeals have been sustained
received; the cases will be placed
on the trial docket and treated In the
same manner as any impending ease"
ar. DALEY said the unsuccessful an.
p pc ant VII have thirty days In which
10 ME petitions for rehearing II
the rehearing is denied, the only course
S pen Is 70 So, petition the United States
James w. Noel, who was Mr. M;liar..
s spf, assistant in the dynamite case,
, ugGiiIhea TO comment on the cases in
winch the appeals were sustained,
ar. Miller now is In New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
New Era Of DIstrlbution.

- tSpeciai TO The Times Dispatchl
New York. January 6.-RelteratinE his
declaration that he would consider it n dis
grace to die without distributing his mil
lions, Andrew Carnegie in an interview to-
Gay asserted that the Ford proft- sii O rims
plan forecasts era OF more equal dis
tribution OF wealth.
Ailiionaires are more and moro realizing
that surplus wealth is but n trust TO be
sainihisteTed Tor the good of their fellows
shia the little Iron Master at his Fifth
Avenue Mansion.
congratulate MIR Ford upon making
such record. He is indeed q genius and
ms splendid gift TO his employees fore
telis the coming OF the day when the distri-
II ever has been.
When the Gospel of wealth was pub
iisheo. proclaimed that tre nun who died
leaving vast wealth behind him. which was
not free for distribution. would die dis
II presume the Ford Company Ia eomnos.d
OF hoiders. Therefore. we must credit
al or them with the step In advance bu,
no doubt MT Ford Is the leader May Others
be moved TO follow the example,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

neys and supervisors or the two coun-
ties affected. At the conclusion OF his
sessions with these officials. he I'm
pressed upon them that they must
work together In maintaining law and
order, and In protecting life and prop
crty.
Tonight the Governor questioned
Anthony Lucas. prosecuting attorney
of Houghton County, and Judge L. H..
O Brien, OF the Circuit Court. who came
from LAM. in an adjoining county.
where they have been holding court on
strike cases transferred from this
jurfsdistion on changes OF venue.
Governor Ferris found an interesting
field for. inquiry In the Keweenaw
County situation. Normally the three
big mines there employ about 1000
men, and he was told that 95 per cent
OF tho population in the Mohawk,
AllouZe and Ahmeek locations were
members OF the Western Federation
OF Miners. Troops were sent into tho
country last summer. and a company
still Is on duty there.
The Governor learned that in both
counties about sixty former militiamen
are employed as mounted police. He
mistake
Tito Governor met no representatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
FORD CO. PLANT
STORMED BY MOB
Hundreds Of Men Try to Get
Jobs When Wage Increase
Is Announced.
MINIMUM SCALE is SIS A DAY
Change to S-Hour Basis Will
Require 1000 Additional
Employees.
MINIMUM SCALE is SIS A DAY
Especial 10 The rim.,.Dispatch.

Especial TO The Tlmee Dispatch
Detroit. Mich. January 6.-Hundreds of
men are tonight sleeping under blankets
on the frozen ground adjacent, to the plant
of the Ford Motor Car Company whose am
nounccments that hereafter all employees Of
the concern would receive minimum WACO
OF IS day. resulted In the storming OF the
place this morning by a mob of unemployed
estimated by the police at 10000.
These men. rather than take the chance OF
determined 10 brave the chilly blasts OF d.
nigh wind that Is sweeping the city
from Lake Erie
Tonight the police department Ia making
preparations TO withstand another attack.
such as that which to-day forced them to
bring out a reel of fire hose to drive the
thousands from the vicinity OF the manufac-
tory
THAT serious rioting is possible. is the
and the squad Of reserves who to-day held
the unruly crowd In check only by the
threatened use OF their clubs. II is their
opinion that the news o! the cutting NJ the
Fora melon for employees VIII spread over
the entire city by tonight. and that thous-
ards of foreigners. employed a: other big
automobile concerns In the city. will forsake
their less remuneraCve positions in an at
tempt TO gain job at the plant where. ac-
cording "a Mr.. Fords announcement the
commonest laborer who sweeps out the floor
Will receive his S.
MT. Ford stated that 800 NOR. men would
De engaged 10 inausnrate the change to an
eight-hour basis. and II IL these vacancies
that were sought to-day. so large and I'M
ruly did the crowd become that the officials
OF the concern were compelled to hang out
sign stating that mono would be employed
to-day.
In the mob that surged from curb tn curb
IN 'front.' OF the plant to-day were beardless
youths of sixteen and white-haired men of
sixty. Siavs. Italians. Danes, Swedes and
other races made up the vaat concourse
that swayed back and forth. ready TO spring
NJ the little barred gate, NIL that stood be-
tween the head of the employment bureau
ana the thousands outside Here and there
was group OF Americans. skilled mechan-
les. VINO had given up wel!-payinE positions
In the hope that they would he engaged at
q fabulous salary.
as the sun dropped in the west the frinEes
melted away. and tonight great bonflres
ana silent sleeping figures all that
marked the advance OF this great army OF
unemployed on what has been termed TO.
day "Dctro!ts Nome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
another Suggestion.

AuOther su&&catlous
There is Il great
deal of talk about
he high cost OF hv-
Ing. and city people
could get their sup
plies of many things
II they could get In
direct touch with
the growers In the
country. Now that
'arger packages can
be sent by the par
eel post. 1t would
lie a good idea for
farmers to advcr-
tise on this page
what they can sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
P|NEHURST GOLF
TOURNEY RESULTS

Pinchurst, y. c., January G.---AIaurice
Risley, of Atlantic City, headed a fast
Held In to-day's qualification round Of
The annual midwinter golf tournamen
Risley won the low score gold medal
with q card of eighty-two.
Four players tied for second place
They were: George G. Dutton. Belmont,
Mass: Harold Slater. Fox Hills. r. l.:
H V. Segerman. Englewood. y. j., and
Robert Hunter, Weeburn, Conn.
Others who fniHhed in the first d.
vision were: w. L. Truesdell. Foxhills
II. L.; G. l.. Becker. Woodland: Theodore
T.. Senseman, Atlantic City: w. ".
Booth, Jr.. Onwentsia, ILL.,: w. II Faust
Buffalo: II G. White, Ridgewood. n. j..
r. F. Robinson, st. GATHERINGS. Canada;
G. II Gardner. Rhode Island Country
Club; IL w Hemphll, Atlantic City;
Stuyvesant Leroy, Newport. and S. r.
Miller, Dunwoodic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

ply regularly to city
customers by parcel post. II the pro-
ducts are offered at a fair price, and
are of good quality. 1T should be easy
for the farmers to get better prices.
and the city people pay less by cutting
out commission and middle men.
There are thousands in the city who
would llko to get supplies fresh from
the farm, IL they knew whero they
were to be Ind, and the farmers could
greatly increase their sales by the use
@: a little printers ink. 1t seems to
mo that growers living within 100
miles of Richmond or Washington
could make good retail business by
parcel post OF all sorts of vegetables.
poultry. sausage, hams. etc, by simply
letting the city people know what they
have, and then furnishing frst-class
products.
Food Value of Forage Crops.
For feeding your stock. one ton OF
pea vine or SOY bean hay Is worth
more than two tons OF timothy. and
YOU can grow two tons of pea vine
hay an acre on land that would not
make u ton OF timothy, and can do 1t
IN one-third the time that II would
tako TO get the Timothy, and not only
this. but the manure made from feed
ing tho legume hay IL worth a great
deal more than that made from tim
othy, because OF Its highly heterogeneous
character. And the growing Of the
lcgumes Will bo helping your land. II
the manure is properly used, while
timothy is an exhaustive grass from
It's shallow roofing habit And yet
see farmers moving timothy year after
year, and getting a small return. when
they could get great crops OF pea vine
hay, and help the soil az the same
time, while giving their cattle far
better forage. There Is really very
l!ttlc difference I'm the feeding value
Ill 70 q. a
the coWpea hay can be gotten more
quickly and cheaDly than the alfalfa
hay. At the Virginia State Farmers.
Institute held several years ago at
the University of Virginia, Mr.. j. ".
Wing. OF Ohio. made one OF his usual
enthusiastic speeches on alfalfa grow
ing, and In this address he said that
he was down at Salisbury. Maryland.
at an institute, and was shown u
beautiful photograph Of field OF al
falfa grown in that section whicl1he
was told made ten tons OF hay an
acre.
I interrupted him there to say that
I was perfectly familiar with that neld.
and thought there WIS some error
about the ten tons an acre, but, admit
ting the ten tons, said that in the
time and expense that had been taken
TO get the ten tons of alfalfa hay. I
could have gotten forty tons OF cow
pea and crimson clover hay Not that
! I'm opposed to the growing OF al
falfa, but we have thousands of acres
hat will! produce pea vine and soy
bean hay for every acre that will make
good crop OF alfalfa Peas will grow
on land that would not make n crop OF
alfalfa at all till highly improved and
reas can he made useful In getting
land Into shape for growing alfalfa.
and VIII make the preparation more
economical. For 4 short rctc ton and
the rapid building up of the produc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

. Eranu Junction, Tenn, January C.
At the end OF the first series late to-
day In the all-age stake of the United
states Field Trials Club, announcement
was made that half a dozen or more
dogs would be recalled for second trials
before the winner would be determin-
Twenty-Five starters were paired to-
day for the Derby. which IL to start
tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Death OF c. C. niley.

ceived here of the death in W"shlng
ton Tonight OF G. c. Riley, general
superintendent OF Transportation Of the
~, 1hitlmore and Ohio Railway system
Mr.. Riley prior TO entering the seryico
OF the Baltimore and Ohio In 1911. was
general superintendent Of the Kansas
city Southern Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
GOVERNOR IS NOW
IN STRIKE ZONE
Ferris Gains Much Firsthand
Information Regarding Trouble
in Copper District

Homghton. Mich, January 6.--Govcr-
nor Woodbridge NJ Ferris, gained mucb
ilrst-hand information to-day regard.
Ing the copper strike. Especially did
the Governor learn about tho number
strike zone, and the extent to which
the so-calied "gunmen" have been en-
The Governor obtained this informa-
ton from sheriffs, prosecuting attor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

tivlty OF the soil. the annual crops of
cowpeas In summer and crimson clover
In winter Will help tho farmer In the
Improvement Of his land far more than
alfalfa will And, ton fer ton, tho pea
vine hay Will give about as good re-
suits In feeding as the alfalfa hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
UNION OFFICIALS
LOSE ON APPEAL
TOC|RCU|T COURT
Continued From First Page.)

NNohtihueu rom FlrSt Page.)
insufficient TO establish a prima facie
case or copartnershlp in the offenses
charged against any OF them Their
sympathy and participation in the gem
erai objects OF the organization may
be assumed from the evidence, but we
are not advised OF proof Of their actual
articlpatlon In any of the offenses
charged in the indictments.
Ihe cases of all six are remanded
10 me district court for new trial
SIX Of the thlrty-three men SEN
fenced are in prison at Lcavenworth
the others having been released ON
bail. o--
The men in prison are:
herbert S. Hockin. Detroit. former
secretary OF the Iron Workers Union:
John Il. Butler, p. A. Cooley Nav Or
leans; Frank c. Webb, New York: M.
j. Cunnane. Philadelphia, and Muir
ray l.. Pennell. Springfield, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

of the Western Federation OF Miners
to-day. but he made an appointment
for an interview with o. y Hilton.
for tomorrow. These men probably
win be followed BY delegations from
local unions The mine managers had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

a partial inning to-day. and win H.,
heard more fully later.
II was learned to-day that tele-
gram was sent to James MacNaughton
general manager OF the Calumet a mi
Hecla Company, requesting him 10 re
turn from his vacation In Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Cro..ed Ocean 3 n Time,

[ Special Cable TO The Tim es-Dispatch.
London. January 6.-J. w. Ais. until
lately chief engineer OF the American
line steamship Philadelphia. died at
southampton to-day. He had crossed
thu Atlantic Ocean son times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
What Makes Wealth.
From Leslie

Industry is the source of prosperity
and business men are the creators OF
industries. Industries produce things
which can be turned into money. Farms
produce wheat. corn and various prod
ucts. Ranches produce cattle, horses,
sheep. etc. Mines produce coal, iron
and other metals. Sawmills produce
lumber and factories blend the various
thousands of things humanity requires
Closely allied TO these prosperity
makers are railways, steamship lines
and great mercantile establishments
which DO not produce things, but
transport and deliver them into the
hands of the people. Manual work is a
very important part In producing
things, but not in creating. 50 iron ore
is an essential i'll producing locomo-
tive, but does not create it.
One way for man to begin to be a
prosperity creator is to save money
and either put 1t in with others. and
thus form d company or corporation,
or start some producing industry on a
small scale with such savings as may
be in hand Money saved is stored
energy. which can be released when
used in industrial enterprises. Saved
money Is capital whether it be so
cents or $500. o00-and 1t is more or less
class whose members are not pros
perity creators.
There are thousands Of manual work
ers who have the saving habit, and as
their stored up energy, in the shape
of money. grows. they frequently in
out of the class of manual workers and
into the class Of manual and mental
working capitalists, and therefore
prosperity creators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

cepted position with firm in Brooklyn.
Amt that so, Matt!e?"
Matte fairly crowed her Endorsement,
which naturally left the woman nothing
to do but admit her error and pass on.
And while the man was explaining to
little bride that the wooden horse of
Troy was really ticket office at race
track-clever idea to shape it like that,
too, don't you see
The woman said to herself. with the
frankness We give only to the one crea-
ture we blindly trust:
when l tell folks about this they are
going to swear l made 1t up. You see if
they don't.
He was as Irish as the bells of Shan
don. And by the true-blue eyes of him
any girl could tell that he would love a
woman till death did them part. OF
girls haven't much sense anyhow-about
men-but never mind that.
He was brisking along the Avenue early
of Monday morning. At least it must
have been early for him. for
Hello calls out big. beamy chap
who looks as If he had arisen with that
lark we all know about. but never ex-
pect to meet:
Hello. Frank. What brings you out
this time of day.
And Frank answered as virtuousy as
if he were in church saying his prayers.
''Oh, l always turn out first thing Mon
day mornings to pay my rent and
alimony.''
Another ideal gone to smash. Still to
pay a gope-wrong marriage debt means
whole heap if you look at it from
the alimony lady's point of view.
A tourist halted a native and this is
what he got:
Can you tell me where the Second
Presbyterian Church is?''
Il can't even tell you where the First
Presbyterian Church is
Which seems to hint that there may be
such a thing as ign'ance in this town
though you'd never suspect 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Get the People to Think.
m Leslie's.

From LsHe 5.
Education! Instead of Sinking pub
licity. as was formerly the custom, every
great corporation whose cause is just
is today cultivating publicity. The rail-
roads are placing their case squarely be-
fore the bar of public opinion. They are
doing this through a frank and logical
discussion of the situation. and if the
American people have not lost their sense
Of justice the railroads. through this
method. will win out. The only trouble
is that people are not interested in read
Ing calm. dispassionate recital of facts.
Our press has educated the public ava,
from the appreciation Of such writing.
What the public wants is sensation.
Everything must be highly seasoned. with
plenty Of thrills" This Is reflected in
the class OF plays that are most popular.
and IN the moving picture craze which
fits the mood Of America better than
that Of any other country. Even in the
pulpit 1t u felt that II you are to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
English Christmas Dishes.


Next in order Of popularity to tho
Christmas pudding IS the mince pie.
But the mince pie fell under the dis
approval of the Puritans. and even until
well into the eighteenth century it was
a forbidden delicacy to large numbers
of clergymen. We find Addison. for
instance. writing in the Spectator of
November %, 1710: Even the Christ
mas pye, which in its very nature is
kind of consecrated cake, and badge
of distinction. is often forbidden to the
druid of the family. Strange; that a
sirloin Of beef, whether boiled or roast
ed, when entire. is exposed, to his ut
most depredations and intssions. but,
If mipced into small pieces. and tossed
up with plums and sugar, changes Its
property. and. forsooth, is meat for his
master"
The boar's head was once the indis-
pensable adornment of our festive board
and on the continent even today the
pig easily holds first place as the
fsvorite Christmas dish. In Denmark
and Sweden pigs head usually has the
place of honor on the table: in Rou-
mania and Russia pigs trotters are the
piece de resistance; In Servia each fam
lily strives to have a pig roasted whole
for the occasion. In rural Germany
IT Is customary to kill a pig for Christ
mas. and there is general belief that
the bones and entrails of the animals
selected will produce extraordinary fer
ttlity II scattered upon the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Man is a mighty clever creature II ne
does say it himself but when it comes 10
engineering he simply isn't in 1t with
squirrel Here's proof:
In the good old summer, etc. the
Smithsonian grounds are so many acres
of grass and trees and trees and trees
and sparrows.
The other day the acres were white
and deep and smooth, as If the weather
man had sheeted and tucked them in.
Across one stretch OF sparkling crusti-
ness which is lawn underneath a squir-
rel kangarooed with such irresponsible
activity that kind-hearted government
clerk who was homing from work paused
to consider the cruelty of nature in leav-
ing so helpless a creature to starve-not
being able to eat snow like Gen. G. at
Valley Forge.
But the squirrel wasn't caring. 1t just
leaped over the glazed white until-with
sudden, decisive stop-it poked its nose