davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
FOOD IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN LIFE
OF BRA|NWORKER

49, mSNN'NS JouRNAl SPECIAL LEASED
Philadelphia. Dee. 2S.--The impor-
tance OF a periodic examination Of
the individual to determine whether
there has been change in ks rela-
ton 70 food, was urged by DR.. Louis
faugeres, bishop OF Fordham univer-
sity, in an address today before the
social and economic science section
OF the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
The life OF a brain worker, said
Dr. bishop, should consist of forty
Years OF preparation and forty wears
OF fruitful labor, but many leaders in
thousht are found giving out in the
fiftles, nearly all of the remainder IN
the sixties. with only few enjoying
aeliNe work IN the seventies.
or the Importance Of rest recre-
stioh ana exercise in the prolongation
OF eiilciency too much cannot be
SAT- hut there IS a large group whose
eiileiency and longevity depend on
aist II may happen at any time 10
any prain worker that he may de-
Neiup an ldiosyncracy against some
particular food This may start a
pioeess of degeneration in his cells
lhat eventually leads to his loss Of
life. = '''e
IN me absence of definite knowI-
edge Of the food relations of the indi-
Niauai safety for the brain worker lies
N the avoidance of the abuse Of lava-
ives: IN the Limitation of the num-
per ~ protein foods as much as con-
Nehient. study of the actual fo,a
Isquirements of the body by means of
We splendid Classification of food val
ues mat Is distributed hy the Tinted
S1ates government: regular resi- and
sAsne'se and the Developments al a
proper philosophy of life."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
INNOCENT MAN
DIED ON CALLOW5,
IS DECLARATION
Letter to Chicago Chief Of Po-
lice Recalls Execution in
1894 Of George Painter for
Murder of Alice Martin,

Chicago, Dec. 2S-That an inno-
cent man was executed here in 1894,
when George Painter was hanged for
the murder Of Alice Martin. is the
statement made in letter received
today by Chief OF Police Gleason from
person signing himself r. W. Bax-
ter. Of Buffalo, sangamon county. Ill.
The writer asked that Painters rela-
tives be found. and promised to re-
move the stigma from the family.
Painters last words on the scaf-
fold were a declaration that he was
not guilty.
Alice Martin, Painters sweetheart,
was beaten TO death in 1891, and
Painter was arrested nine months la
ter. After two years of fighting the
prisoner was convicted and executed.
On the scaffold he said;
IF | killed Alice Martin, the girl ]
dearly loved. the woman ! loved so
much that | would almost commit any
crime for her. | pray this minute, my
last minute on earth. that the eternal
God will put me into eternal he'll
The cpndemned man raised his voice
and coiitinueu.
Here, gentlemen. if there Is one
man among you who Is an American,
| say to him on his soul--on his soul,
say--see that the murderer of Alice
Martin is found"
The scaffold prayer was delivered
by the Rev. A. +. Morderdyk. who
said
May he whom so many believe in
nocent Of this crime join thee in ever
lasting life for the sake, O Lord. of
Thy son Jesus Christ, our Lord
Gleason said he would take no steps
in the matter except to look for Pain
ter's relatives to make known to them
Baxter's request
The hanging of Painter was made
unusually brutal by the breaking Of
the rope. He fell tofthe cement paw
ing of the Jail yard and had to be sup
ported by two men while the moose
was again adjusted.
The real murderer of Alice Mar
tin for whose death George II. Paint
er was hanged in 1924. was Il tramp
who called himself Jack Cade. ac-
eording to Il. w, Baxter Baxter said
he met Cade while on the road in
Montana a few Years ago and that
Cade told him he had killed Alice
Martin and let Painter lose his life
in penalty. Cade is dead, Baxter de-
clared. Baxter. who is "A Years old,
makes his living selling extracts and
it was while on the road in this busi-
ness that he met Cade, he said His
neighbors do not generally credit his
story
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
ANOTHER COLD WAVE
IN EASTERN STATES

Washington. Dec 2S.A bareback
from the cold wave which passed to-
day broke over the western Canadian
provinces tonight and was sweeping
It's way southwark through Illinois,
the great lakes states. and the Ohio
valley TO the Atlantic coast II II ex-
pected 10 drive temperatures down
along the Atlantic coast BY Wednes-
day
Forecasters Of the weather bureau
said the latest disturbance was at
tended by increased cioudiness affect
ing the middle western states from
the northern border to the south At
lantic and gulf states. and was caus-
ing material reductions TO the tenn
perature through those regions. Pre-
ceding the arrival Of the cold wave II
was predicted temperatures would
rise tomorrow throughout the Allan
tie states.
Warning OF the disturbance was
wired tonight 10 points In Illinois,
Missouri Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska,
South Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin and storm warnings were ordered
displayed on the gulf coast from Gal
weston TO Pensacola.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
AGED UNION VETERAN
SHOOTS TWO BANDITS

ST. Louis. Dec. 2S.--One bandit was
killed and another seriously wounded
by Leonard c. Humphrey, 70 years
old, a veteran of the union army
when The pair attacked him In his no.
ton store today. The men entered
the store and asked permission to
warm themselves. After examining
the store carefully they departed.
Later they returned and again sat
by the stove, Humphrey became sus-
picious and took up his revolver. The
men attacked him, one with hatchet
taken from beside the stove. The
other man tried to choke Humphrey
who shook them off and fired.
Both men ran from the store. A
few feet away one fell dead. The
other man ran two blocks and STUN
bled into a physicians office, where
the police found him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
TWO MEN KILLED AND
SEVEN SEVERELY HURT

Kansas city. Mo-. Dec. 2S.--Two
men were killed and seven were Sc
verely hurt today by the collapse or
wooden canopy built 10 protect pc
destrians passing a million dollar ho-
tel building under construction at
Baltimore avenue and Twelfth street.
Walter s. tRube) Dickinson, an actor
OF Lincoln. Neb.. and Sanders kenner,
n negro workman. were the men
killed. James Mclean, business agent
for labor union, was In critical
condition tonight from his Injuries.
The others injured were workmen
employed on the building
The accident occurred when a
truck backed into a support OF the
canopy, loosening braces that held II
to the building. Weighted with an
accumulation OF mortar and building
material. the canopy crashed TO the
pavement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
DRY MOVEMENT
HAS OPPOSITION
OF VIM. /. TAFT
Former President Declares Ma
iIonaI Prohibition Is Danger
GUS Proposition and RevoIu-
tlonary,

tNu"""h
Boston. Dec. IS National prohl-
hilton Is a dangerous proposition
said former President william How
ard Taft. spcaklne before the Bar as
soclnflon OF Boston nj its seventeenth
trirDnlnl banquet tonight
~ would rcvoiutionize the national
government. II would put on the
shoulders OF the government the duty
Of sweeping The doorstcps pf every
home IN the land. II national prohi-
bitlon legislation N passed. local gov-
efnment would be destroyed. And II
you destroy local government you de-
stroy one OF the things that go 20
make for healthy condition of the
national government.
National prohibition IL non-en-
forclblc: Il Is confession on the part
OF the state government Of inabil-
ity To control ana regulate their own
special business and duty; II the mat
ter we're placed under federal control
II would result In creation OF ma
chlnery of government officials large
enough 10 nominate any president,
and would offer too great an oppor-
tunlty Of pcrsons seeking 10 perpctu-
Msp their power IN Washington"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
j. S. PREFERS TO
DEAL LONE HAND
IN TURK WATERS
Offers OF Assistance From
Italy Not Desired; Daniels
Wants to Know About Re-
ported TripoIi Incident.

ftf MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL ttettp WihtI
Washington, Dec rs s--Department
heads although without official ad-
vices on the subject were keenly In
tercstcd. tonight In Rome dispatch
saying the Italian cruiser Calabrla, at
Beirut. syria. had been instructed to
cooperate with the American cruiser
North Carolina In protecting refu-
gees on the Syrian coast.
Secretary Daniels cablcd the dis
patch 10 Captain Oman, Of the North
Carollnu, at Beirut and to Captain
Decker Of the cruiser Tennessee,
which left Jaffa yesterday. taking a
load OF refugees To Alexandria.
Mr.. Daniels also repeated his re-
quest for information from the
cruiser commanders concerning n re-
cent dense dispatch announcing that
the North Carolina had threatened 10
fire or Tripoli, Syria. when the Turk
ish authorities sought 20 prevent the
departure OF British and French con-
suls and their nationals ON an Ameri-
can steamer.
Repetition OF the request was or
dered because II was feared, owing to
interrupted communication the mes
sages had failed to reach the cruis-
ers.
A report received from Captain
Decker of the Tennessee. earlier in
| the day told OF the departure Of 500
refugees in his vessel from Jaffa for
Alexandria, but made no mention OF
other incidents involving american
ships on the Syrian coast
Government officers are skeptical
about reports that the North Carolina
threatened to fire on Tripoli. They
thought tonight that the United States
as a neutral nation could best main
tain its friendly relations with Turkey
| ii II dealt with the situation unasslst-
ed. II was suggested that the Italian
| proffer OF corporation might be re-
jected. II made officially to the United
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
SOUTH CAROLINA MOB
THREATENS GA, NEGRO

Hartwell, Ca, Dec 2S.--Reports to-
night that d mob was forming IN
Oconnee county. South Carolina. bent
on lynchng a negro In jail here,
caused Mayor Thornton to ask Gov
ernor SlatoH for state troops. The
negro. who was arrested on a charge
of stabbing white man In Oeonn'e,
county. died Of stab wounds late to-
day, but the authorities feared the
mob would take vengeance on other
prisoners.
Governor Slaton deferred sending
troops to Hartwell pending investiga-
tion.
Race feeling has been Intense re-
Gently In Oconnee county. In clashes
a few days ago near Fairplay, three
negroes were killed and several white
men wounded. The body of a negro
who had been killed with an axe was
found near here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
TO BE PRESSED HARD

Washington Dee sS.--Te give inn
pet,s to the administration move
mcnt for early passage of the gov
ernment ship purchase bill. the sem
ate commerce committees. which
reported the hill favorably before the
christmas recess, will submit within
n few DAYS "a report on the measure
outlining reasons for it's enactment
senator Fletcher. acting chairman
|of the committee. today said that
|eyer effort would be made 60 bring
tine sunJect before the senate for sen-
|efai discussion within the next few
weeks, -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
DENVER HORSE AND
STOCK SHOW CERTAIN

Denver. Dee rs. - The national
horse and stock show will be held in
Denver during the week of January
Is TO %. according to arrangements
completed here tonight Owing to the
prevalence IN some states Of the foot
and mouth disease exhibitions of live
stock viii be limited.
The midwinter fair will be held
during the same week. Both affairs
are held under the auspices OF the
Gentlemen's Driving and Riding club.
1t had been announced earlier that
the stock show would not be held this
year
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29

New York, Dec. 2S.--EVefN sailor
passing through the Panama canal
Will be given 4 Bible, 1T was an
nounced tonight by James Wood,
president Of the American Bible So
ciety. Col George E. Goethals. gov
ernor of the Canal Zone. has selected
a place at Balboa, on the Pacific, for
the establishment Of Bible distrih-
uting station. Mr.. Wood said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
ARE atiiArIY tsARMED

Savannah Ga. Dec rs. GoFernVrs
Slatcn of Georgia. aud Trammen Of
Florida. wired protests today 10 the
state department against Great Brit
aims action IN placing resinous prod
ucia on the absolute contfaband list
The governors asserted that Englands i
step threatened serious Injury 70 the
naval stores Industry
has requested southern commercial
bodies 70 unite Ii protesting against
Great nfitain's action
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
CONTENTS OF MORGAN'S
RESIDENCE APPRAISED

New York. Dec 2s.-The contents
of the Madison avenue residence of J.
Pierpont Morgan Eaye a valuation OF
S1,000.p1d, according to a deputy state
appraiser in report filed today with
the attorney for the state controller
The Morgan library is valued at
s25S.7d6. Silverware found in the
vault of the residence is appraised at
$I05.5bf and miscellaneous jewels
at $GG.75 The most valuable oil
paintings were found In the Morgan
library in East Twenty-sixth street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
'BLEASE sLEBERATES
44 STATE PRISONERS

Columbia. s G. Dec, 2S.--fpItN-
four state prisoners. including ten
serving life sentences for murder to-
day obtained clemency from Governor
Cole Blease. making total Of l,4ss
that Governor Blease has liberated IN
the last four Years. One life term
prisoner was hardened and nine 9TH
ers were paroled. Twenty three Of the
prisoners we're serving sentences for
homicide.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
NO HORSES FOR. SALE
FOR WAR PURPOSES

gsy noHnik0 JOURNAL SPECIAL txAsEp wiNEl
Fairbury. Neb.. Dec. 2S.--No horses
for sale at any price for war purposes
Is the declaration of the Jefferson
county farmers, who were met here
today BY buyer from Kansas who
said he was willing TO pay top figures
for animals suited for cavalry and arr
tilIery purposes in the European war,
some horses for sale but said they
were too much attached to the ani-
mails "a have them sent to far-off
country. probably to be killed on the
hattlefields.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
ASSASSlNS
DEP0RTED BY COSTA RIGA

Pana ma, Dee asren persona de-
ported from Costa Riea, as the result
OF the discovery Of an alleged plot 20
aSsassinaie President Altredo Gon-
zales aud start d revolution nj the re-
public. passed through Colon isday
on board the steamer Calaplarea.
bound Tor Cuba. The alleged cons
spiratoes aro said to be members q
the censerSaiive party in NicsraSua
who we're attempting TO foment tron-
bic in Costa i,.ea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
TR0P0LITAN LIFE
COMPANY TO MUTUALIZE

New York. Dee. 2S- Naturalization
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. was indorsed by the policy
holders at a meeting today by a vote
of $1,000 TO 1000. Naturalization al
ready had been approved by the
stockholders and directors. II the
state superintendent of insurance APP
proves the plan, control of the com
pany Will pass to the policyholders
who viii elect board Of directors,
The Prudential Insurance company
recently authorized change from a
stock company to a mutual orsaniza-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
CathoIlc Educator Dics.

New York. Dec. 2S. - The Rev.
Richard X. Wakeham widely known
as an educator in Catholic colleges,
died today at Cold Spring. n. r. aged
6S years. For thirty-one years be
had been engaged in the education of
priests, having taught at seminarles
in Boston and Baltimore as we'll as n
this state. He viii he buried ar t'os
lumbia. Va where he was born
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-29
Weeks Break up-A-coId Tablets

A guaranteed remedy FOR Colds and
La Grippe. prIco 2sc Of your druggist.
It's good. Take nothing else.--Adv..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
THOMAS w. HANSHEW.

Private cables from Annosloy, a suburb
OF London announce the death there yes
terday Of Thomas W. Hanshcw, a native
of Brooklyn. who had made his home in
England for the last quarter OF centur.
lie was flftysix years old
Mr.. Hanshew was identified at the age
OF sixteen with Worth's Theatre. on the
site OF the present Days Theatre. and a
few years later played leading roles with
Clara Morris and Adelaide Nelson. AZ
one time he played boy parts with Ellen
Terry.
In .he late 7os he gave up the STAGE
and became identified with the publish
ing firm OF Street a Smith, which he
helped to build up through the popularity
OF novels written by him under various
noms de plume. Some OF the works cred
tied TO Bertha VI. Clay" were from his
pen, as well as number of the dim.
novels which had wide vogue at that
time He also wrote several plays.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr. Hanshew
went TO London 10 become Identified with
firm lie wrote a number OF novels OF love
and adventure as well ms many short
stories, one-act plays. and I'm recent
years, moving picture scenarios.
He accumulated several fortunes
through his writings, but these he lost
through unfortunate Investments Be
sides wife and three daughters In Lon
don, he leaves a brother. Elisha Han
shew. veterinary surgeon. and a sister.
Mrs. Katherine Hanshew Campbell, both
OF Brooklyn. Burial will be at Annesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Tristan und Isolde to open
18th Week of Opera Season.

Christian und Isolde" will open the
seventeenth week OF the Metropolitan
opera season on Monday night. with
Mines. GadsM and Homer and Berger
Amato. Witherspoon, Murphy, Schlesel
and Bayer. Mr. Toscanini conducting
Puccinis "Manon Lescaut' VIII be
sung Wednesday evening, and "Madama
Butterfly" a. a special matinee Thurs
day.
Les Contcs Hoffman will be sung
Thursday evening. with Mines. HempeI.
Aida, Bori, Duchene and Maubourg and
Jorn, Gilly, Didur, Rothier. De Segurola,
Reiss. Ruysdael, Rossi, Ananian. Bada,
Rogue and Audislo. Mr.. Polacco conduct
ing.
"Gotterdammerung" will be the opera
Friday evening. with Mines. Frcmsted'
Fornia, and Obcr and Berger, We'll
Goritz and Ruysdael, and "The Girl OF
the Golden West" the Saturday matinee
attraction
The opera 10 be given Saturday even
ing. at popular prices. will be announced
later.
Carl FIesch. the violinist, Will play at
the Sunday night concert. Miss Sophie
Braslau and Ricardo Martin and Dim
Gilly will sing. The Metropolitan opera
Orchestra will play. under the direcuon
of Richard Hagemsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
J. HOWARD FORD DIES
Rubber Man Had Figured In
Wife Chase Through Europe.

j. Howard Ford a director Of the
United States Rubber Company. of the
Meyer Rubber Company and Of the Nut
ual Gas Light Company, died suddenly
from apoplexy In the Hotel Plaza on
Monday evening. He leaves one brother.
j. r. Ford. a member of the New York
Yacht Club.
Mr.. Ford. who was leader in the rub
Der industry in this country. married Miss
Bertha Norln. OF Berlin. about eight
Years ago. In 1911 Mrs. Ford left her hus-
bands apartments at the Hotel Plaza.
saying she was going TO visit her parents
in Germany. After her departure Mr.
Ford found letters addressed to her at
the hotel and at their country place at
Goshen. They were couched In affection
ate terms and signed with the name cf q
titled German.
Mr.. Ford followed his wife TO Europe,
but owing 10 a police error was arrested
on his arrival in England on a charge ~
forgery and abduction. lie had been mis-
taken for one doc" Waterbury, who
used the alias u. H. Ford"
lilo was released after a night In prison
but Mrs. Ford had fed TO Berlin. Ford
followed her and her admirer from one
European watering place TO another
Then the pair went to Manila, and MI
Ford returned 10 New York and obtained
a divorce.
Mr. Ford was sixty years old. lie was
q member OF the Union League. New York
Yacht and Riding and Driving clubs and
The Lambs.
The funeral will be held on Friday at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, at
10 a. m. Burial will be I'm Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

.t..t.r 20 the American Museum o,
ttee aH tIistorv. Metropolitan Museum q
'a'N'sc, Work geological Park. Van Cort'
iard, park Museum ana the Aquariuh'
b, Dr r stacy within on Prison
Av ~, -, At the luncheon or the Nlty
Gub ciubrooms, l24J =. IN.
,r.,,irr NJ the Rainy Day club Hotel Astor'
so r. m. 49,
miner a, the Mendclssohn Glce club wal
oorf Astoria, p. IN.
Lecture rs j. W sullivan on MARKETS. Tor
Lersu'e peonie " hudson Memorial Church,
Washington Square South, D. III.
ca,,.rence OF pr,sentatiVes of labor unions
and fraterna organizations 10 ava w
,rnennlnved ~ the city. Floral tarueh
Hail. No. IL East 9Th street. evening.
T.s,,,noniaI meeting Of the civic Forum for
Colonel George W. Cocktails Governor OF
the Canal Zone. Carnegie Hall, evening
Dlscu.sion on THE Drama and the MOVIES
nefore the Society or American Dramatsts
and Composers clubrooms. evening
Public lectures OF tho Board OF Education
e.r5 n n.-Manbattan. Public School o..
wsst Houston and Narck streets. "ceylon
and india" Harry ~. Ostrander' Puohc
School IOi. Inn street, west or LeNinE
I'm Avenue. ''rhe Manufacture Of Flour.
william, Noyes. Cooper Union, Third ave-
me and sth street Russia. the Strugs a
RAYMOND East side House settlement.
3sth street and East River. Much ADO
About Nothing" Mrs. Frances carter Pub
lie Library. No sos west 1i5th street,
''rhe Conquest OF Mount Nckinley. Bel
moro Browne: v NJ 9. \. Hall, No. West
rs5th street. THE Standard ~ Living IN
New York" seta Eldridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

cidedly Mr.. Starkweather is worth know
ing-when he is at his best.
The water colors which Miss Florence
Robinson has placed on view at the
Strauss gallery are agreeably vivacious
notes OF travel. made with true under
standing of difficult medium. This artist
knows how TO collect picturesque motives
and how TO give them their value without
undue emphasis. The staccato notes IN
her sunlit subjects are deftly and justly
stated-a fact which We have noted with
special appreciation where she has
sketched architecture The character Of
the given building is rightly expressed, in
stead Of being sacrificed 10 the romantic
pictorial effect so often sought by workers
i'm this field The collection OF about fifty
water colors covers wide range. Miss
Robinson has travelled I'm France. Spain
Italy. Venice and Holland. Some Of her
material has been found off the beaten
track Throughout she convlnces us that
her portraits of places are veracious.
At the Arlington gallery there are some
paintings i'm oil by Mr.. Bernhard Gut
mann, who has evidently done most Of
his work In Brittany and in the South He
uses a broad method and his color. rich
in blues and yellows, is luminous. In the
nuances Of form he is not as yet markedly
proficient His most ambitious picture,
the large Nude" contains rather inert
line, and the modelling, adequate enough
so far as it goes. is quite without distinc-
ton. In landscape he is unmistakabiy
more at home, and there on OCCASION ne
paints q capital picture. as In the EVEN
ing, Bordgerra' (No. 49,, which stays in
the mind as a good composition and
shrewd study Of broken lights. Mr. Gut
mann paints flowers well. too. HIS Gar
nations" and his white Flowers are lar
above the average His work. nrst ana
last discloses ability and fine ouoyaht
spirit lie is, we leiieve. OF the type 'hat
grows. and his paintings In the ruture
will be looked for with interest