davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
SHOW WILL BRING
BUSINES IS. SAYS
WEINNAN
President of Haynes Motor
Sales Company Enthusiastic
Over Prospects forIncreased
Motor Trade

~ ann confident that the automobile
shcw Will be productive of great
amount Of business lor Inc reason tha.
hundreds of men aud women who
contemplate The purchase OF mtor
car win attend This event IA order that
they may decide finally lus which
make eft ear hey win buy That the
Haynes car viii bo favored by many
discriminating buyers ! am sure be-
cause Of the numerous appointments
We have with people who are only
waiting lo see the Haynes AZ thc Auto
Show before placing an order
M these words Waiter j. Wcmman.
president OF the Haynes Motor sales
company distributors of Che WE'LL
known Haynes cans, expressed himself
yoster lay as 90 the practical benefits
to come from The first AlbuQueroue
Automobile show
"As time goes pa nrd IL easier
10 sen the Haynes for many reasons
First we have the confidence of ma
automobile buying public whom we
nave served uuintcrruptedy for twon-
.N-one years During that time we
have seen a great many changes luI
NE industry Mauy manufacturers
nave como and gone. and the owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

so such cars experience moro ol leei
difficulty in securing service and
parts. 80 much So that The wefi-cs.
,a5lishcd manufacturer s becoming
5iggrr factor ia sale Of cars ~ au
classes
"ln SO far as the development of
tho gasoline car Is concerned. lc.
GcTe we have more firsts' to oe..
rcdit than amy other manufacturer
For instance. ElwoOd Haynes. prps
Tent of the company has The uniou
distinction of having invented ANA
Guilt the first horseless carriage
America, Inc was the first to use alum.
mum in the motor the frst DO iu
troduce The throttllng carburetor. h
jump spark the magnetic side doors.
ana many ether improvements on tbe
automobile.
"Thls year we have adopted thc
Vulcan electric gear shift, won.
dcrful mechanism that is destined 10
rcvoutionize the automobile indus
try This remarkable improvement
eliminates the hand-shift lever sim.
pifies driving, ana adds immeasum-
Div 10 the Joys Of motoring. Il needs
tlt ID be demonstrated 10 BE appre-
ciated
Then again the prospective pur.
chaser is much more painstaking i'm
his selection Of car than he was ten
or twelve years ago Ho studies yen
carefully the Specifications OF the ya-
rious ears IN which he is interested.
taking every element into oonsldera.
t.on, before finally deciding ON ann
particular carr and the fact chat Our
output this yeag win double that O.,
last year Is ample evidence thal tbe
buyer is satisfied we are
Giving him rell value cor bis moneN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


tm,nf services far Fed b. Glover
nho died SATURDAY $50 ne held Il
$3.50 otIats ,hiH afternoon az Fred
Nn'lnit Chapel rhe NrV II a.
Nunptr pasiot II One FIrst rrgshy
foHHn hUuh wi ofuemte hurhl
NH bD H Fantew cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
LOCAL ITEMS
FORECAST

MHhiueton Fch s-Neu Mexico.
Hir Nonda and Tuo.day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

Br. Evelyn +. iarisbie Inn. ,.,,.,,,
her olilce and residence from ast
South Third 10 et5 West Copper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
TAKES A FLING
At DEMOCRATS
|NTOLLSSPEECH
Gallinger Says Day Would
Come When the Party
Would Abandon Opposi-
tion to Ship Subsidy as it
Changed Attitude on the
Slavery.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 19.-Predicting
that the day would come when the
democratic party would abandon its
opposition to ship subsidy. just as it
had changed its attitude on slavery,
the Civil wax. the gold standard and
free trade" Senator GaIlinger OF New
Hampshire. today defended toll ex-
emrtlon for American COastwis,, yes
sells passing through the. Panama ca
nal. He said that the $4,000 600 worth
of church property in Washington ex-
empted from taxation was a. much
a subsidy as the tolls exemption.
Senator Gallinger insisted that a
weak retreat such as proposed from
the nations attitude on tolls. would BE-
an incentive to Japan to renew with
fresh Nigor its claims in California
and to other nations to resurreCt old
grievances.
He said the tolls question was not
arbitral because OF the interest Of third
parties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
Electors Voted Directly for
Candidates for the u. S. Senate

rial nomination by J. benjamin DIM
mick, former mayor Of Scranton. Rep
resentative \. Mitchell Palmer has
Henry Budd. Philadelphia. as an op-
pOueut for the democratic senatorial
nomination, while Clifford Pinchot IS
unopposed for the Washington iPro-
gressive) party nomination for United
States senator. The Socialists and
Prohibitionists also had unopposed
candidates.
There was a hard fight for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor be-
tween Vance c. Mccormick. former
mayor of Harrisburg. who has the
support Of the national administra-
ton. and Michael ]. Bryan. city So
lfcitor Of Philadelphia. The republican
organization is backing Martin G.
Brumbaugh, superintendent of public
schools of Philadelphia for the repub-
lican gInernatorial nomination. The
principal candidate against him IS
Joseph CaAdeld. mayor OF Gohnstown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
FOREST FIRES ARE RAGING IN
WISCONSIN. MINNESOTA AND
MICHIGAN, MUCH DAMAGE
TOWNS AND VILLAGES ARE RE
SORTING TO BACK FIRING IN
ORDER TO PREVENT OEsTRuc-
TiON.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, May 19.-Forest fires are
raging in sections Of Michigan. Min
nesota and Wisconsin tonight. heavily
damaging the timber and other prop
eTty.
The Michigan fires are confined to
the upper peninsula and are preva-
lent in five counties. In Minnesota.
high winds are raging and citizens
have been fighting The increasing
flames for eighteen hours. Lake Su-
perior is covered by a dense pail Of
smoke.
Two railroad bridges have been de-
stroyed in Wisconsin, While several
buildings have been burned In the
vicinity of towns and villages backfir-
ing has been resorted to in order to
prevent destruction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, May 19.-FTne weather
greeted the voters today in the state
wide primary election in Pennsylvania.
The several parties are selecting cam
didates who Will come up for election
LIN November. for United States sem
ator. four congressman at large. con-
gressmen in all of the thirty two dis
tricts IN the state, half the member
ship of the state senate, a full mem
bership OF the lower house and for
state offices.
1t is the first opportunity the cleo
tors have had TO vote directly for can
didates tor the United States senate
under the new federal constitutional
amendment providing for the popular
election of senators. 1t is also the
first statewide primary for state off,
GERS outside OF the judiciary.
In the republican ranks Senator Bois
Penrose was opposed for th, scnatu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
Many Congressman Plan to Make
Speeches on the Anti 7 rust Bills

bill, the biz framed by Representative
FayJUrn II Tevas. to provide federal
regulation ~ railroad issues Of stock
and bonds.
TIE r-Ile tentatively put Up the rules
committee provided for forty hours ~
general debate the judiciary commit
tee u oguLEo. oHc-haf Of the time and
Tho Interstate commerce committee the
otIer half This was % be- followed
~ unlimited debate in which each
member would have FIVE minutes 10
discuss any proposed amendment OF
whatever bill Is under consideration
speeches. IS what threatened to pro
long discussion for many Of the pro
visions Of each Of the three measures
are likely to be the targets Of persls-
tent attack from those opposing either
the particular bills or the idea. ~
aut4-trust legislation AT this time.
The antitrust legislation viii have
right Of way until disposed Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington, May 1e.-Thc late j. g..
! Morgan's absolute domination of New
Haven railroad affairs and the spend
ing OF millions at his command was
told by Charles 8. AIelIen former pres
ldent of the railroad 10 the Interstate
commerce commission today. Neiieu
related how he stood In awe OF Nor
gan: how he consulted President
Roosevelt regarding the purchase of
the Boston and Maine railroad. and
how he prevented Hartman from get
/ ting the railroad by acquiring IL hiw-
self for the New Haven. He tnaeilea
/ on important things in his testimony
paving the way for exhaustive que--
tionug tomorrow.
lie stated he admired Roosevelt
frequently consulting the president un
important matters. though ,nn pres.-
dent stated he was no lawyer Ii,
testified President Roosevelt told him
he could expect no relief from hmm |.
all his transactions Wcre not legal.
WILL TELL EVERYTHING.
Already MIR Mcllyu. althpu-n h.-
testimony last Thursday WIS brief. ha=
Indicated thai he slay spar" no one .u
his recital. He informed th" rpmm...
sion that he would reveal ,-srN fact
in his possession runCeru.H- ta, I.-
/ tTiCate stock mauiDuIatious nE which,
the New Haven acquired some of ..s
subsidiaries. lie promised 'o g.Er NOT
oIiiS udtS9 "'C oS'i'I7 ~ 'N' '.'t ''".
/ transactions. but iae name ~ per-
sons VINO promoted ana Pi'.s@a 's
heIh.
In the opinion Of members Of 'ne
commission such r"f"#HftouN would
place II "i'hiH lh+ po"rL on mos " ..'
IoSl moh1y ln' oL@n 'o' lIal.s''' ,.''.7 l."
recover some. al le"ai "I I'''f t'77'@
through court pfoceedIhES-
II seemed uHiikeLy tpdtl it. ahN
OF the directors or the New .iat'g
assumed also 70 nave hho" l"'E9 %.
the alleged eEploii1uon OF the ~"
Haven, "ouid ne ca 'H upon '' '"-'t'N
before MI Mrit''n- '.t'@i'"' '1 co"
ci3ded.
l,- rls4 -. 5.'. ~. ,...'r.r...9 as
oroba bJe ina. nom or Them p.ould t.i..e
tho witness stand F.r4r. r,.>t rgrr.<
,s II .,,r,a,re,7 1fI-er,. NJ 1r.r..7 ...a.5II
he ~, rbc -t.rd several jst-
A Isrg4 ..rTyyfi I..-ire,d rEo .-.ulr5,.f-
too beari7sy Tef.t, 4~,grr tn aa- =.
,ylfv,,1..a ~ Nrr tTaI1ap ana t,g-. .I..
80 +t,,,,,va. - - .t,,r,- Tn. ,.r..-I
1,,,,l, ,i,r..rr 1I,.I,,.r..I,
..,,,t 49,, ,,..r -f ,..l... -
NV, t,.r,,l, ,,,5 ~, ,.,l.,,,
eApecta1ioR I'M I'M t,,,,l,i "t,'ln .,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
I eddy Arrives;
Affirns, Denies
and Declares
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, May 19.-CoIoneI Roose-
Welt arrived this afternoon from South
America. He reaffirned the disCov-
cry of an unknown river and denied
expressing his views regarding the
1915 presidential probabilities and also
declared he would noI run for Sover-
nor OF New York
He is to address the National Geo
graphic Society and sail in ten days
for Spain, to attend kermits we'd
ding.
He has the same smile and his
health is improving. He was received
by city officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20

Washington, Nay le--Hany relre-
sauJauEe~ plan To make SPEECHES IA
the house on. .oue or more of the trio
Of administration antitrust bills. con-
s-IrutIng the sessions Legislative. pro-
gram. on which the house comm tgee
On rules Was prepared JoIaE 20 report
. special rule for the immediate con
SideratiOn Of these measures. 4 ten
tatiVe resolution previously had been
agreed upon by Representative Henry
Of Texas. the chairman, and other
democratic members Of the rules com
mIttee 10 smooth the way for going
ahead with the program without fur
ther delay. Three weeks or discussion
altogether IS the minimum period OF
consideration figured on n the house
by the leaders.
The proposed aut4-trusg legislation
includes the Covinglo1 interstate trade
commission bill the Clayton anti-trusl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
Votes
Bonds for inc
School Building

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Chipley. Fla. May 19.-The special
bond election TO issue thirty thousand
dollars of bonds to erect d school
building in Chipley was carried six
ty-fOur to one. The vote was light.
ChipleY has just closed a successful
term of the school with an enrolment
of five hundred. Much interest is
manifested in the building up OF a
great preparatory school here and the
part of the town in Jackson county,
about one mile in extent, is anxious
to be added to Washington to form
a part of Chipley school district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
NOT
ABOARD LONG
DELAYED TRAIN


Washington May I9.-Reports from
Mexico city today that long delayed
train from San Luis Potosl had ar
rived there without American Consul
John r. SuIimau. concerning whose
safety the Hucrta government has
given repeated assurances. has aroused
concern among state department oil
Cials Secretary Bryan declared re
peatcd messages have come from the
Huerrs foreign Office that SlIimau.
~ no had been held at SaltiiIo by the
federsIE. had been released and thas
he was eurouta 70 Mexico city under
guard, but that nothing oHcisl had
bern learned for several days The sec
retary said. however, that San Luis
Potosi was some distance from 9altilIo
and t1at SHffrnau might not have been
able to connect with the train which
has reached Mexico City.
Information which was demanded
rom the II1erta goVernr1 eut regarding
Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20


Latest pictures from Mexico City;
Huerta's house, and Washington's
statute N the dust.
Here are TWO pictures that have Just
reached this country from Mexico
having escaped the censors At Mexico
City. Upper photograph shows HUI
erta's house III Gale Alfonso Herrera
Huerta never lives in the presidential
castle at ChapuItepec: he only goes
there once month to give RECEPTION
to the diplomatic Cor"s Huerta :
house is constantly guarded and re-
Gently a machine gun was placed o.
the roof
The lower picture shows the statute
Of Washington, which was torn down
by a mob in Mexico City and taken
TO the back yard OF a police station.
where It lies on its back in the dust.
No one is allowed to see IT, The
photo was taken from the top Of
wall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
TRY TO DISCREDIT
STATE WITNESSES
Effort is Being Made to
Show That Rosenthal Died
AS the Result Oi a
Gamblers War and That
Becker is Being Made the
Victim in Order to Shield
the Real NIurdercrs.
BY ASSOCIATED pRT,4-

New York, May I9-Seyen witness
es testified today in an effort 70
prove that Becker was the victim of a
frame up" Matched by Jack Rose the
infOrmer, as a means of saving him
self. "Bridgie' Webber. Harry Vallou
and Sam SChepps from trial for the
murder Of Herman Roseuthat. De
Tense was one-third completed Nneu
court adjourned until tomorrow.
Tho defense IS trying To prove that
Rosenthal died as a result Of a gamb-
lcr's war. Witnesses We're used 10 dis
credit the testimony Of hose. Wei
her and FallOn to Snow that WeD1er
had expressed regret for taking part
in the frame up" saying Becker had
nothing 60 do with the murder.
When the defense launched IFS case
at the trial OF Charles Becker, for
mer police Lieutenant. for the murder
of Herman RosenthaI. and called as IT'S
first witness Jacob Re-Ch, alias Jack
Sullivan, king of The neWsboys.'
Whether Becker will lake the stand
still was undecided today.
ROsenthal died in a gamblers war
at the hands of the four gunner put
to death for the crime, according to
the contention of Marion T. NantOn,
chief counsel for the defense. in his
opening address. Il was doubtless
true, he said that Jack Rose induced
the gunmen to slay RosenthaL out
Rose was acting for himself and not
RELATES CONVERSATION
Sullivan told Of two alleged con
versations with Rose in prison IN
which he swore Rose had said. Whit
man wants Becker and I'm going to
give him 10 him. Self preservation is
the first law of nature. I'm going 10
look out for myself"
This conversation, according 10 tho
witness, occurred in the Tombs. Later
Sullivan said he asked Rose whether
no Fnt n fTN.syT lyt4l-
Rose said, ''he did" said the the Wit
ness. Then I had a talk with Web
her. He told me his lawyer had ad-
vised him to Corroborate Rose Then
went back to Rose and advised him
to kill himself before he framed lp
against Becker. He laughed ard said
that EaIlon was with him and that
they would all be out OF Jail The next
day
EXPRESSED REMORSE.
Only last May, after the first trial
Continued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
REMARKABLE ESTORYIS
TOLDBY CHAS.MELLE
STOOD IN AWE OF
GREAT FINANCIER

In Testimony Before Inter
state Commerce Commis
sion Alellcn Tells How lie
Acquired the Boston &
Maine Railroad 10 Prevent
Hartman Securing il and
OF Consultations With
Roosevelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
GRAND JURY To
CONDUCT PROBE
OF THE PRIMARY
VIII Convene in Escan7bia
County Seven Days After
The Election of June q"
NEW LAW MAKES
IT COMPULSORY

CorruPt Practices Act as
Passed by the Last Legs
Iature Calls for Lnycstiea-
ton by Grand Jury Of the
Primary Elections in All
Counties of the State
Conycuc~ Here Iunc q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
Observation-Disclosures
ARRIVES AT NIAGARA FALLS;
CONFERENCE THIS MORNING
Editor E. A. Williams Praises
Journals Holmes County Edition
HOLMES COUNTY ADVERTISER
(Esta bIished 1922
z. A. WILLIAMS, Editor and Publisher


splendid special
o
o
With
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
PRESIDENT WILL
DECIDE ALL MATTERS
Special Wire Will be Run
From Conference to the
White House

Lack OF Information About
American Consul SiIliman
and the Smith Family Of
Ten, Causes Much Uneasi-
nes-" "Noisest Things in
Mexico Today Are the
American Dollars, !" Says
Senator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20

CONTINUED on Page ThreeJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20

Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20

The Coming Garden Spot of the
Nation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20

read paper before the State
Medical Society in Memphis.
which meets on the 7, s, 8, of
April.
The revision Of the list Of non
paying members will come I'd at
our next meeting in April.
How dear to our hearts are the ready
pay patients,
Who settle right up at the close of
his case, 4
Who lays down his money and does II
quite gladly,
And Is grateful when we beat death
out in the race.
He never whines ''stcp, | cannot af-
ford it,
No need Of these visits | am on to
your trick"
But always says "come want to get
better,
And keep right on coming as long
as I'm sick"
How welcome his money, how much
1t relieves Us
To think that it came without even
a dun"
We outwardly thank him, we inward
ly bless him,
The ready pay patient, who Is
promp with the "Mun."
SAMUEL I. PARKER, S,cy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20
Review Club.

An interesting meeting of the
Review Club was held on Feby.
18th, with Mrs. r. w. Scott as
hostess and leader, in her home
on Huntingdon Street.
Each me mher present respond
ed to roll call with the name of
a German artist, and a descrip.
tion of his greatest work Of art.
The era Of Napoleon was the
lesson from the history, which
was supplemented by a paper on
character of Napoleon, prepared
by Mrs. E. w. Essary.
A review on Official life, and
Local Courts of Justice of Ger
many was given by Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart gave an in
teresting review on Peasant Life
in Germany, and Mrs. j. +.
Stewart a character sketch of
the Beautiful Queen Louise.
Important cities and their indus
tries were discussed.
The hostess then assumed the
role Of German hostess, aud
served = delightful coffee course,
after which the club took an au.
tomobile drive. through the
courtesy Of l.. I. Fielder.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20

The negro bootlegger, Reuben
johnson, who murdared City
Marshal Blakemore, at Hum
boldt, and made his escape, was
killed last Sunday morning 10 a
negro restaurant at Dyersburg,
by City Marshal Oh aries Miller
and ex Sheriff O. @. Dawson.
The officers were notified by the
proprietor of the presence in
the restaurant OF johnson and
the murderer had undressed to
go to bed when Miller aud Daw-
son went in on him. He resist
ed to the last aud the officers
had to kill him to save themsel-
yes. The negro's body war car
ried to Humboldt and hanged for
awhile on a telephone pole, but
was taken down and buried in
the potter's field, after being re-
fused by his mother and the fra
ternal orders to which he be.
longed. Dawson and Miller will
receive the $500 reward offered
by the city of Humboldt aud the
State of Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20

The Republicans and Regular
Democrats seem to have no
trouble in 'harmonizing'. over
in Benton, as demonstrated by
the consolidation of the Regular
Democratic Citizen and the Ben
ton County Republican. More
than that, the former owners of
the Republican and the Citizen
are retaining their interest in
the new paper. The new by
brid, known as the Republican
and Citizen, is not entitled to
any pride Of ancestry" on the
Regular Democratic side-nor
may it have any hope Of poster.
ity" on the other side. IVA
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20

When the news flashed over
the wires last Saturday that
three members of the Supreme
court had turned down the Stan
ton-Cox. Crump scheme to turn
over the election machinery of
the state to the minions of H.
quor in the big cities especially,
many fervent Thank God"
went up from the hearts of men
who have stood since 1909 against
the combined forces Of whisky,
graft and general corruption.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20

The Camden Citizen and Ben
ton County Republican, weekly
newspapers have consolidated,
aud the new paper came out last
week as the Republican and
Citizen. Charles FL. Sullivan
will be managing editor, and the
plant will be removed from its
present quarters to the Nee uley
building, on the southeast cor
ner of the public square. The
Citizen was owned by James w,
Britt, who retains an interest in
the new paper with Mr.. Sullivan
and others who also have an in.
terest in the new paper.
The new paper will be Repub.
lican in politics. Hereafter
there will be only two papers in
Benton county, the other being
the Camden Chronicle, publish
ed there by j. V. Travis as Q
Democratic paper.