davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
MORE WITNESSES
TO Be HEARD BY
!. j. S. COMMISSION
Purpose Is 10 Hear Statements
From Men and Women Most
Closely Connected With
Basic Industries,

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 2G.---Names
Of thirteen additional Witnesses who
VIII be called before tho United
States commission on Industrial rela-
tlonf In it, Investigation into Amerl-
can charitable and philanthroplc
iounhations, TO begin In New York.
January 3, We're announced by Frank
y. Walsh, chairman, here today. The
list includes names OF persons lead
Ing IN the phlianthroplcal and bust
ness worlds
In connection with the announce
ment Mr.. Walsh made formal
statement outlining the ends toward
which the work OF the commission
VIII be directed In Us hearings.
To Get ut the Facts.
~ IL the purpose OF the commits
SION, he said, TO bring before II in
New York, men and women whose
names are most closely connected
with our great basic Industries. and
through their means TO obtain a full
frank discussion OF the relation that
EXISTS between the Capitalization Of
wealth and power, In their hands
and a feeling Of unrest among wage
carncrs.
"A large number Of wage earners
complain that their interests are pre-
JUDGED by the fact that the indus
tries In which they are employed are
owned and controlled by men who
live at q distance and have no per-
HOnal knowledge of conditions under
which the employees work and live.
The commission feels It's work viii
not be complete until IL has given full
consideration 10 the subject"
employers Viewpoint Needed.
In his statement Mr. Walsh COM
nented on the efforts OF large en-
ployers Of labor TO better the condi-
tion Of the wage earners
Large employers and stockhold-
ers In Industrial corporations are
more turning their attention TO or
ganised efforts toward social better
ment' he continued "The commits
sion viii seek to find out whether or
not these efforts are undertaken be-
cause their authorities feel a respon-
sibility for the conditions which cre-
ate q need for such efforts and If so.
whether or not the various schemes
of welfare work and philanthropy
can be considered adequate TO meet
the needs.
Each witness will be urged to
make az full statement as possible
OF his Views. The commissions con-
VIII be stated only In its re-
port to congress and until that is sub
mitted It's attitude will be open mind
ed and free from prejudice"
Names Of Additional Witnesses.
Following are the names Of the
thirteen additional Witnesses Mr.
Walsh announced would be called:
Jane Adams. Chicago; Jacob II.
Itcilapder, Baltimore; Henry {. Ford,
Detroit Mich: August Belmont. New
York City; Samuel Mclioberts New
York; Amos pinchot. New York: VIII
liam n. Allen, New York; John
Haynes Holmes, New York; Boyd
Fisher, Detroit. Mich; r. Fulton cut
ting, New York. Charles =. Neilt.
New York w. l.. Mckenzie King.
New York, and James Mackay. Bos-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
DIDN'T KNOW CHIEF;
'PANHANDLES' HIM A
GOES TO CITY

r. Stapley didn't know Chi,
Mlllin was member Of the pol
partment, so he's In jail.
The chief was standing at
street and Central avenue last
with his overcoat buttoned. hid
Uniform. Stapley came along
asked him for a "hand-out" I
ing to Patrolman Charles
Chief McMillin turned Staple,
to him and Mainz marched him
station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
PATIENTS AND FRIENDS|
OF ClPES SAMAT0RIU|
ROYALTY ENTERTAI|

one Of the most delightful 4
many Christmas entertained
the past week was that given ,
Clpes sanatorium Friday afle,
About eighty guests. including h
Der of friends Of the institution
the city. were present. An \
dinner was served and the folI
program was rendered:
Selection, High School orches
Tenor Solo. Spring Time.ul
Puryear. l.4
Recitation. "Ah Sid, the cI
Kid Miss Marjorie Stowel
Piano Solo, Miss Mary Zenerl
Violin Solo, Leopold Meyer.
Interpretation OF the new d
the one-step and the hesitation
Mandell and Miss Edith Loebs)
Nocul Solo, Divine Reded
Mrs. kraemer.
Tenor Solo. Professor Jennef]
Dances, Max Goldberg and
Helen Goetz.
Selection. High School orche]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
SMALL Revolt
in MANILA IS
PR0MPTLYENDED
Knows Little Of.
Details but Attaches No
Particular Importance TO
Attempted Uprising,

Washington, Dee. 2G.--Offlcial coil
iirmation OF native uprising in Ma
Mia, reported in press dispatches,
was still lacking at the war depart
ment tonight. forty-eIght hours after
message OF inquiry had been sent.
The reports indicated thar the up
Using had been promptly suppressed
ana ns OF such a minor character that
officials OF the insular bureau did not
view the matter as jrstifying another
message asking for particulars.
Manual Quezon. resident commits
sioner IN congress from the Philip
pines, declared today he could not
credit reports Of any serious disturb
ancc In the Islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
BHAt An n ANXIOUS TO
PROTECT IItfniDE

WASHINGTON Dec. ae. Secretary
Hrsan said today that the United
STATES government Was continuing It's
efforts with the 9niierrea government
10 ubtssin y general amnesty for pos
tsttcal offender both in and ont Of
Mexico. He declared the question Of
recognition 81 the esntieirez adminis-
fration had not heen considered or the
amnesty been asked as the prereqni-
aife 10 recognition
Much Interest Is being manifested
lsy officials here in the safety Of for
fner Governor ifnfbide. Who was per-
nitt<d 20 leave MeSico tity for the
tinted Slntes through The influence
ef the American government GEN
fiuI fNlafex. xapata adherent and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
FOR POLICE
WAR ON HIGHWAYMEN

Seattle Wash., Dec 26.--ln an ef-
fort 10 stop increasing activity OF high
waymen and safe blowers, CHIEF Of
Police Louis Lang ordered tonight SIX
automobiles equipped with shoteuns
for use in chasing fleeing criminals.
The order is the direct result OF an
effective pistol battle Thursday morn
ing between two safe blowers and a
squad Of policemen. The fugitives
were wounded but the bullets failed
10 stop the men and they are still 1t
liberty
I'VE shall put cool-headed men on
these automobiles and there Will be
no promiscuous shooting said Chief
Lang "but when we open fire on a
fleeing criminal we viii be sure ne
doesn't get away"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

just as good and wholesome III -
folks as for their elders. LUZ
dren who are pale, thin and u
appetite, or do not grow OF
should use the Tablets aftel
and will derive great Denei'1
them.
For babies, no matter how SoI
delicate. the Tablets VIII aceu1
wonders, in Increasing flesn,
tite and growth Use only ud
sweet tablets In every box II
boxes are sold by all drngsis's
cents. and ne parent shouiu
the use of this safe remedy
stomach and bowel troubles
child is ailing in amy way ri
its food or assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Taple,ss
been known fer years as ~
preparation for all stomach
whether in adults or inian's'
coupon below for free trlal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
FOR YOUNG
AND
Keep Your Digestion Perfect.
Is Quite So safe end PIcasa1
Stmart's Dyspepsia Tablets
FREE TRIAL MAILED ON md

thousands OF men and womo
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabl
safest and most reliable prep
Tor any form of indigestion OF
.nch trouble. Thousands Of peop
are not sick, but are well and
Keep well fake Stuart's Tablet
every meal 10 insure perfect di
ana avoid trouble. But II Is NJ
orally knowp that the Table
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
collides Wlih Warship.

i4tnuous ttttt = t~sit ~ uhf itft
steamship Manitou of the Atlantic
Transport company, Is undergoing re-
pairs al Plymouth sound as the re-
suit of Il collision with q wsrship N
the Downs one Of the patroll'ng
cruisers desiring to examine she liner
more closely approached so near IN
the darkness that collision occurred.
Only good seamanshlp apparently
axefted serious accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Port Arthur. Tex. Dec. 81
German steamer. Dacia, whicI
been informed at this port sim
outbreak of the European wal
today sold to New York interes
resented BY Fl. O. Schundll
Harry S. Hooker Of New YorH
The vessel will change to AnI
registry. Monday. it was annd
and will take her first cargo
Galveston. The vessel was owl
the neutrality-suspicious. Stea
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
cAnHA>zA's FOREIGN MINISTER
I'm ROUTE I'D WASHINGTON

New orleans. Dec. 26.--General
Carrnnxas foreign minister Ysidro
Fabela, Who arrived yesterday from
Havana, ~ on hit way To Washington.
prominent Mexicans here said tonight
neither Fehela nor any member of his
party would discuss the nature of the
mission.
Fnbela Is accompanied by four
Mexlcans appointed by Carranza 10
consular positions in this country ard
the former editor Of a spanish news
paper published in Havana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
NEW SCHOOL TO BE
BUILT FOR INDIANS

WlchlIn, Kan. Dec. l6,--A new
sehool for Indians that viii be sup-
Elementary Go the government insti-
tIons WIN be built in Wichita by phil
anthropists working with the officers
If the Lake Mohonk conference.
A. a. Hyde, "A local manufactures.
made this announcement tonight A
committee named hy the conference
Is sponsor for the plan. Fifty thous-
and dollars already Is on hand for the
school Mr HYDE snid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
TAxlCAB RUNS AMUCK;
ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED

New York. Dec. &c ,-~A taxicub con-
tanning three men tonight tore
Through the iron rail fence which
separates the Long Island railroad
tracks from the roadway OF Atlantic
avenue IN brooklyn and fell twenty
feet into the path OF passenger
train The machine Was struck by the
train and Charles Roheck. II years
cid, was found dead in the wreekage,
while George Place. : | years old. and
Michael McManus, Is, We're serious
II injured. II Is thought the steering
gear Ok the taxieab was defective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
HORSE SHOW WILL BE
PUT ON IN DENVER

Denver Dee. CO. Representatives
Of several commercial organizations
aud members Of tho Gentlemen :
Riding and Driving club OF this city
at a meeting tonight decided 90 hold
a horse show next month independ-
entity OF the Western Livestock show
association. The annual livestock
show was called eff by the latter or
sanitation last week because Of the
fear that the foot and mouth disease
might be brought into the state by
animals brought here Tor exhibition.
At ionights meeting committees
were named 10 raise funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Washington. Dec. 2s--Grcat Brit
ian notified the United States gov
ernment that new list OF absolute
and conditional contraband had been
issnede lhes previous list Of coudi-
tional contrabaud is maintained but
sulphur and g1Seerlne are transferred
to the hist Of absolute contraband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Chicago, Dec. 26.r~'fhe passing year
was Chicago's healthiest. with a death
rate OF 14.la TO each LOCO popuia-
'tion. according to the weekly bulletin
OF the health department today The
rate was Sc per cent less than IN 1913
land s.6 per cent less than the average
for the previous decade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
CAKitANZA NOT TO MOVE
CAPITAL FROM VERA CRUZ

Brownsville. Tex. Dec. 2G.--Denial
of reports thai Gen. Nenustiano Car
rnnza viii move his capital from
Vera cruz to Monterey il mnde In
message received here tonight from
Marcclino Duveos. Il Carranza adher-
pnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

position buildings | had seen that the
architects had allowed the Moorish
influence to be felt too distinctly but
now see they did not. And of az the
Spanish colonial architecture, | think
that OF New Mexico most striking,
Characteristic and dignified
The architecture developed in New
Mexico by the Franciscan friars and
the cOnqustad0res was distinctly
American, yet il distinctly showed
the Spanish Influence. In short. it
was colonial and it was Spanish. It
is that type of architecture that we
have endeavored to develop anew in
our state building.
Our state building Is designed
from the ancient Spanish mission
churches which were built at Acoma
and Cohitl more than one hundred
and fifty years, respectively, before
the earliest missions We're built IN
California.
THE main design Is that of the
AcOtna structure, which Is heavy
and'massive edifipe. built BY the In
dams under the supervision OF the
Fraylcs aud erected under many diff
tlculties. in the first place all Of the
material of which the Church Is con-
structed had 10 be carried on the
back OF an Indian UP nearly upright
stone pathway 500 feet to the top of
the mesa ON which Acoma is built.
That obstacle alone is enough to
daunt any but the bravest spirit
However, the Franciscans overcame
1t, It's Influence was distinctly felt
however, in the plainness Of The
church which was erected under
their direction There is a lack OF
carving, a simplicity OF ornamental
ton of all sorts, which speaks plainly
Of obstacles encountered.
But the church at Cochiti. built
about the same time, was built when
greater peace reigned in the land and
whom the Indian had been better in
structed by the padres, II is from 1t
that the ideas for the balconies and
balustrades are taken. These lighter
touches add much to the beauty Of
the building and make ii really at
tractive to the general public, though
personally il is the more rugged and
simpler features which make the
strongest appeal
Like Church Interior.
The interior Of the main portion
Of this building has been finished off
as a church interior and there we are
going 60 display our daily motion pic
lures and slides which will indicate
the progress and opportunities of New
Mexico better than any array Of
pumpkins or citrus fruits you ever
saw We have brought display here
which we think is fitting TO an expo
sition Of this wide scope and great
character. Our building, we believe.
{s. III Il,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Want a high grade employer or the
better grade Of sorvants2 Make use Of the
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

I'VE have brought with us the mos
complete display Of mines minera Is
and the mining industry in New Max-
leo that was ever assembled. Tho
Mining display At st. Louis brought
more than four millions OF dollars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

Men pitied him because he was so blind.
They wondered why he neither saw nor
guessed:
His wife had woeful narrowness OF mind,
And meager We're the charms that she
possessed;
To petty jealousies she grirnly chung,
And there was venom on her busy tongue.
Men pitied him because he lacked the wit
To see how shamefully he was be-
trayed,
Because he was content to meekly sit
In silence while her meanness was dis
played.
Because through spite and jealousy and
hate
She caused his friends to leave him to his
fate.
Men pitied him because he lacked the
heart
To suffer through her tyranny no more;
But they were foolish thus to take his
part,
To think his case was one they might
deplore;
Within his corner silently he sat
And thought her something to be mar
veled at.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

Europe. which in recent years has
supplied about 40 per cent of the man
ufactured goods imported into the
United States. showed. in the fiscal
wear which ended June 30, 1914, a
smaller gain in its contributions OF
general merchandise than any other
grand division except Africa. Accord
ing to official figures OF the depart
ment of commerce. imports from Eu-
rome were 100000 greater than in
the previous year. compared with
gain Of $5,O0O,0O0 in imports from
South America. S5,000.0OO I'm those
from Oceania. $1O.OOO.OO0 in those
from Asia, S65,OOO.OO0 in those from
South America. and a loss of $1,000
90 in those from Africa France. It
aly, Germany, Switzerland and Spain
showed gains, while the United King
dom. the Netherlands and Russia were
among the important countries the i'm
ports from which decreased during the
past year.
The character of goods imported
from Europe has been the subject of
so many inquiries reaching the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic commerce
that the following standardization has
Deen prepared DN I1dI SllON
the principal manufactures and manu-
featuring materials for its chief supply
of which the United States has usually
looked to Europe. Considering the
seven countries which contribute So
per cent by value of all goods imported
from Europe, il is found that they fur
nished last year the classes of mer-
chandise specified in each case. Ger
tain of the articles mentioned below
as imported from Europe are derived
from other parts of the world, this
being true of tobacco. spices, and tin
from the Dutch and other East Indies,
diamonds from South Africa, wool from
New Zealand, Australia, Asia and
South America. rubber from the East
Indies and other tropical countries,
and tea from India, China and Japan.
Imports from England included near
ly $4,000, 900 worth of cotton goods,
comprising 36,OOO.O 900 yards of cloth,
5000, 900 pounds of yarn, and $4,000,
900 worth of laces and edgings;
SO, 5000 worth of chemicals, among
which were 100000 pounds of
bleaching powder. 100000 pounds
of ammonium sulphate. 100000
pounds of glycerin, S2,00O,00 worth of
coal tar products, and considerable
amounts of acids, gums, and opium;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
HARD LUCK.

These are dreary days for the di-
rectors of the old republican machine,
which is trying so desperately to
come back" The primaries are over
and the candidates named. and still
they have no general issue upon which
TO go before the public. They are In
even worse shape than they were two
years ego.
Early in the summer they rallied
their scattered forces. manufactured
a supply of ammunition and trained
their guns on the enemy's fortihca-
lions. About the time they began to
congratulate themselves on getting the
range they found that the wind had
changed and their bombs were falling
in their own camps There was moth
ing for them to do but TO beat a retreat
and try to organize a new line OF at
tack. So far they have failed to hi
upon anything that promises fight
ing chance
Too well they realize that II they
do not succeed in getting wedge into
the enemy's country this fall ii will be
utterly useless TO try to retake the IA
tional capital two years hence.
It's pretty tough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

| AGAIN"
For these attentions she expected some
return. Her sister, Mabel, poor girl,
| had no home and the wife wished to
have her with her. But Mabel irritat-
ed the husband, and he had declared
that she should not come there again
when he was at home. Then there
was
At this point Mrs. Jones broke in.
| you have described my husband ex-
actly, only with us it is a case OF
mother-in-law, and my husband is as
unreasonable as yours, though our diff
fculty is the reverse of yours. He liz
sists on having his mother live with
us. True, she has no home and is very
lonely, and my husband is her only
child living. 1 will give her credit for
being cheerful, and she doesn't inter-
fere with me at all But i married
her son and not her, and will not be
imposed upon by having her with me
day in and day OUT
Thus did these much abused women
pour their troubles into each others
ears, neither of them realizing that
she was telling a story as old as the
rite of marriage itself. But neither of
them confessed the real reason why
she had given up trying to get on I'M
der the matrimonial yoke. The rea-
sons why that yoke was unpleasant
were plentiful, but the one main reason
why they had decided to throw it off
was not mentioned by either. When
Mrs. Smith had asked Mrs. Jones If
she thought she would ever marry
again after having secured her di-
vorce she had thrown up her hands,
exclaiming:
Heavens, no, Once is enough for me-"
And Mrs. Jones declared that if she
was ever freed from her present hus-
band she would never take another.
But as time passed a constant COM
partnership brought condolences. Mrs.
Smith one day, while cataloguing her
husbands different methods of making
her miserable, incidentally spoke of
man who was his very opposite in his
treatment of women. She had been
thrown with him intimately and had
always found him ready to give way TO
her in all those little matters in which
q woman expects man to humor her.
Indeed though this gentleman was
middle aged. he was as deferential az
one of twenty, and when an older man
gave way TO q woman it was to be
assumed that he would keep up his
Difference I'm the married state.
cit is singular" said Mrs. Jones,
show our cases agree. i, too, have
met just such a man as you describe
not one of those men whose Difference
is accompanied by flourish that re-
veals its insincerity. but there Is some
thing genuine that speaks for itself.
You have asked me, dear. If I will
marry again In case l get my divorce.
i will make one exception among all
the men OF the world. II the one l
speak of should ask me I will not say
that 1 would refuse him."
Upon this confession Mrs. Smith let
out n little more that she had not yet
revealed. She confessed that her own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
The Woman's Fault.

You told me-" she said, when you
persuaded me to elope with you that
you would never permit anything to
come between us-that you would
cherish my love all your days. and
that I should never have cause to re-
greet for a moment that I had placed
my happiness in your keeping"
ooh. well, confound it," he replied.
whats the use harping on that now ?
If you hadn't kept lot of your faults
hidden from me I'd never have fallen
in love with you or wanted you to
elope. so you have only yourself to
blame"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
LIGHTS ON COURT HOUSE
DOME.

During the last week. while the
county board was in session, there was
a renewal OF the agitation begun some
time ago TO place electric lights on
the court house. This has been done
in a number OF other county seats. and
there Is no doubt that IL would be
quite appropriate here
The plan is to use four arc lights.
placing them about the very top OF the
dome so that they can be seen from
all sides. Such illumination would
mark the seat OF county government
being visible for many miles in all
directions. Not only would these lights
serve TO point the way to the county
capital over a large portion OF the
county. but they would be seen by
travellers passing by rail and boat. and
would be considered a mark OF enter
prise.
They would be worth their cost for
advertising they would give.