davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

ing with. railroad property" related
the witness, "and 4,when kilograms
came tsA train laad Of strikehreak-
ers was, on the way. assaultmg inof-
fensive citizens and Insulting women
hy the Way, everybody IN Cacomh was
anxious 20 see them / went along. as
one of the oldest citizens, 10 remind
tho boys against violating the iniunc-
ton, for once they got as into the
federal court al Jackson we were
helpless. when the train arrived the
windows of the cars We're suddenly
thrown up and We were pclted with
stones and few shots were fired. /
was hit ~ a rock ana news Flashed
over the country that I was killed.
get over Il, though
Long Nightmare Results.
Montgomery said that the stay of
the strike breakers was long night
mare, characterized by much Nio-
lence,
strikers were always being arrest
ed and. taken TO jackson where the
charges were usually dismissed. or
fines RENTED. The purpose of the
arrests was merely 10 make it as eN-
pensive as possible for U.S.
The witness said that his wages i'm
the thirty years that ne was employ
ed in the Macomb shops started at
17is cents an hour and rose To 20 e
cents. He described the houses of the
strikers as boxes He had paid for his
before the strike, but others who
were paying for theirs lost them. he
said
myself and one other shopman
are the only ones left who stll own
their homes In Macomh city, said
he.
j. W Kline, president of the Inter
national Association of Blacksmiths,
told of being sent for, together with
other union leaders, by the then
Governor Brewer of Mississippi. who,
said the witness, was between the
devil ana the deep blue sea-
Governor Brewer wanted TO please
the Illinois Central by Keeping the
militia at Macomb city and he
wanted to please the citizens Of that
town by recalling them lie wanted
us to request that they be Kept there
as a way out OF his dilemma, but we
declined"
This witness said that there was
less violence ON the western lines
than ON the Illinois Central because
men" employed hy the western lines.
"The further west You go. the US
lier these bad men wcre.' said Mr.
Kline. "They were particularly bad in
Wyoming c. Il. Horton. at Laramie,
was one of them He shot man and
was transferred TO the Illinois Cen
trail. Irwin Clark and Niger Bill
Lewis were others Lewis beat 2
brakeman nearly To death, ana tho
union swore out warrant for hiA ar
rest, but could get no one To serve H.
That was at Evanston, Wyo. He went
to the Illinois Central, too, and was
Killed. / heard, somewhere in Hi
nois. $. j. l(eefe was another rail
road guard. His recommendation for
this position Was that while on a
spree he had killed a citizen. There
were lots of these men with criminal
records employed by the railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
OBJECTIONS To
RAISE Of RATES
ARE REGISTERED
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sEI


Chicago, April 9.-Shippers who
object to the proposed increase in
freight rates asked by forty-one ives
tern railroad systems today presented
witnesses before w. M. Daniels, in
terstate commerce commissioner, in
the hearing of the western freight
rate case
The testimony concerned freight
rates on broom corn, on which an in
crease of five cents a hundred pounds
is asked by the railroads. The wit
nesses We're dealers in broom corn,
manufacturers of brooms and statisti-
clans and the testimony was largely in
support of the contention that pres
ent rates should not be disturbed on
the argument that the railroads re-
quest for an increase is based on too
high q valuation of the product and
too low a tonnage per carload hauled.
From a tabulation of the movement
of 261 cars of broom corn with an
average load of 11.5 tons c. w. Hill
man, an expert accountant, deduced
average earnings per car mile of
1886 cents and per ton mile of l.544
cents. Contrasting this with results
on total traffic, he said:
Argument on Broom Corn.
1.-THE receipts per ton mile on gem
eral traffic amount to 1857 cents
while the average on broom corn as
shown by the exhibit is l.544 cents
per ton mile of S017 per cent in ia
vor of broom corn.
THE earnings per car mile on all
freight on the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific amount to 1866 cents.
making allowance for 20 per cent
company material hauled. this would
amount to 1887 cents per ear mile,
while the broom corn nets 1886 cents
per car mile"
Mr.. Hillman was cross examined by
C. c. Wright, counsel for the rail-
roads, on the methods employed by
him in making the tabulation.
Clinton r.. Lee, a broom manufac- |
turer of Lincoln, Neb., testified that |
the railroad valuation of broom corn |
was higher than its market value. lie
said that the raise, if allowed, would |
be paid by the manufacturer and that
neither the growers nor the consumer
would have to pay the difference
Ralph Rosenbaum, of Atlanta, Ga.
another manufactures, estimated that
the proposed increase in rates would
amount 10 about one cent dozen
brooms and would be borne by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
BtNKRUPT's PETITION ron DIS
CHARGE.

No 1872 In Bankruptcy
IN the District Court Of the United states
for the state Of New Mexico
In the Matter Of Charles Richmond Foster
Bankrupt
10 the Honorable william II Pope, Judge
Of the District Court of the United states
FOR the District Of New Mexico
charles Richmond Foster. Of Albuquerque,
In the county Of Bernalillo. and state ~
Now Mexico IN said district, respectfully
represents that on the 27th day Of Fehru-
airy 1916 last past he was duly ndludged
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress re-
lnting to bankruptcy; ana that no has duly
all his property aud rights OF
ana has FUZZY complied with all
the requirements Of said acts aud Of the
orders Of the court touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore. he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court 10 have fun discharge
from all debts provahle against his estate
under said bankrupt acts except such debts
as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 2Sth day Of March, a. u 1915
CHARLES RICHMOND FOSTER,
Bankrupt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
oRDrR or NOTICE THEREON.

No. lbE, IN iihuhfNpleN
IN the United states District Court for the
District Of New Mexico.
In the Matter Of; Charles Richmond Foster,
Bankrupt.
District Of New Mexico-ss,
on this 9Th day Of April, a, y. 1915 on
reading the petition for discharge Of Charles
Richmond Foster bankrupt, 1t Is ordered
by the court that hearing be had upon
the same on the 22nd day Of May A. u.
1915, before John w Wilson, n referee IN
bankruptcy OF said court, ut Albuquerque,
in said district. al 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. and that notice thereof be published
In the albuquerque Morning Journal
newspaper printed In said district and that
all known creditors and other persons In
interest may appear at the said time aud
place and show cause. II any they have,
why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not he granted.
And Il is further ordered by the court
that the referee shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies of said petition ana
this order. addressed to them at their places
oe residence as stated PAGE NORRIS
4. S. District Judge,
Attest: true copy HARRY IT, LEE. Clerk.
Attest true copy JOHN w WILSON
Referee In Bankruptcy, Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
CAN'T RUN RESTAURANT
IN BARNETT BUILDING

j. NJ Aoouselman and George
Etoch yesterday were enjoined from
running a restaurant at IFS West
Central avenue in the building owned
by Joe Barnett The building was
leased to Abouselman with the un-
derstandng that no business was to
be conducted there with the excep-
ton of fruit and candy store, accord
ing to the courts findings. Abousel-
man permitted Etoch TO open a res
taurant. Barnett asked for the in
junction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
SELLERS GETS A LOG OF
THE PANHANDLE-PACIFl

Col. d. X. b. Sellers yesterday re-
ceived a complete and accurate log
of the Panhandle-P Pacific highway
from Amarillo, Tex, to Albuquerque
from j. l.. Stubblefeld, secretary of
the association. The colonel has been
wanting a log of this road He at
once made reverse log, showing the
route from Albuquerque to Amarillo
which he will furnish automobile
travellers going in that direction.
The Panhandle-P Pacific corresponds
to the new Abo highway, over part
of its route. However, 1t enters AL
buquerque by way of Estancia and
Tijeras pass, while the Abo route
enters by way of Abo pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
HARMONY LODGE GUESTS
OF VISITING ODD FELL0WS

Visiting odd Fellows gave a ban
quet and smoker last night to the
members of Harmony lodge There
were odd Fellows present from fiji
teen states.
c. T. French. was POSTMASTER and
David r.. Armstrong of Cleveland, O.,
was the principal speaker.
The first degree was conferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
DESERTER FROM COAST
ARTILLERY TO FL PAS0

f. II. Thomas, a deserted from the
Coast artillery corps, who was ar
rested by Patrolman NJ b. Shut re-
Gently, was taken to Eel Paso last
night He will be delivered to the
military authorities at Fort Bliss,
Tex. Thomas was stationed at Fort
Ward, Wash, when he quit the SER
vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
WAR SUFFERERS STILL
IN THE OIREST NEED


10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tUAaNu wtRtl
New York. April g.-There are
now in France 100000 French and
100000. Belgian refugees from the
VAR zone French civilian prisoners
from Germany are returning at the
rate of 10000 a week. says letter
from IT, . Beatty director-Gcneral
of the American relief clearing house
ia Paris to the headquarters OF the
organization here The letter was
eiven out today to contradict any
impression that help In the shape of
warm clothing is mo- longer a neces-
Aty
"The condition Of the refugees is
painful says the letter THAT of
the returning civilian prisoners is in
hnltcly worse. These prisoners are
returning in rags. almost naked and
half starved Sufficient stress cannot
Ice laid on the urgency of providing
clothing Of all kinds, particularly
warm underclothing and shoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

occupation licenses, $S92.5O: retail
liquor licenses, $751;; milk permit.
W; dog license. 81: check for old
harness sold by street department.
50. Total, $l,400.50. The following
vouchers We're allowed; Charity, $50;
street department payrols, 5000;
miscellaneous, $l,045.75; fire depart
meht payroll, S972.60; police depart
meht payroll. $50; engineering de-
partment payroll, $4,000. Total,
S3,S2S.10
wants Walks Lowered.
A petition asked the council to low
er the sidewalks on the east side of
North Walter street, between Cen
tral and Copper avenues. A bridge is
wanted over the Copper avenue ar
royo, between Walter and Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

Boulder colo. April Dan Grif-
nth and William Knowles now ON
trial for participating in the llecln
battle went on the stand this after
noon ana admitted that they fired on
the mine They said that they went
Ia Louisville from Erie because they
had been told that the mine machine
gun was shooting mp the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT
DUE TO LOCAL ISSUES
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssI

Chicago, April 8. = William +: NJ
Combs. of New York, chairman of the
democratic national committee, VINO
stopped here on a personal business
trip on his way to the west expressed
the opinion that the recent republic
car mavoralty victory in Chicago was
duo entirely to local issues and would
have no bearing on the presidential
election next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that bids will
be received by the board of county
commissioners up to p, m. April IA,
1915. for the excavation OF canal
twenty feet wide In the sand bar In
the bed of the Rio Grande immediate
~ above the Barelas bridge. the total
amount Of the excavation being 1900
cubic yards, said excavation TO be
made along lines and on stakes set
by the county surveyor, and work TO
he accepted by the county surveyor
Time OF execution Of work TO be
named in bids and reasonable bond
To be given. The right TO reject any
or all bids is reserved by the board.
BY order of the board OF county
commissioners.
A. u. WALKER. Clerk.
April 3. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Rank Reserves show Increase.

Washington, April g-Nauonal
banks show increased reserves, ae-
cording to a statement today by the
comptroller of the currency. Re-
serves in New York, Chicago and St.
Louis have been increased nearly :
per cent since December 81 and those
in the other reserve cities OF the
United States have gained about 4
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

From a small beginning the sale and
use Of this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United states aud to many
foreign countries. When you have
need of such medicine give cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy trial and
you win understand why II has be-
come SO popular for coughs. colds and
Group. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
HARTMAN SHOWN
As GOOD FRIEND
Of LABOR UNIONS
Heads of ORGANIZATIONS Tell of
Difficulties Thrown in Way
by Spoilers for Various
Railroad Companies.


Chicago, April 9-E. II. Hartman,
IL appeared in testimony given be-
fore the United states commission on
industrial relations today. was a
friend of labor. S. II, Grace, of Oma-
ha, business agent of the Information
al Association of Machinists, on the
Union Pacific, testified that when
trouble arose on that road i'm 1902.
Mr. Hartman telegraphed that II
was his first labor trouble and that
If he could avoid it. 1t would be his
last
Today's evidence dealt with physic-
.al examination of applicants for me-
chanical positions, with violent acts
of the strike, the methods of strike
breakers and so-called detectives,
and other phases Of the railroad la
Dor situation.
Tell of spoilers.
John G. TAYLOR of Oakland, Calf.
business agent of the Southern Pa
cific railroad machinists, testified
that spoilers engaged in disrupt
ing unions generally worked in trios.
He designed them as follows. First
the promoter of quarrels who gains
membership in the budding union
ana ny ms WlltN, ofiS Jew 'Ilidl lfi
ing with Gentle; Italian with Aus
tran. and so ON, thus weakening the
strength of the membership. Second
the good fellow who makes friends
with everybody and spends his
money SO freely that those who my
to keep up their end of the enter
tainment presently find themselves
/ financially embarrassed and thus
3 To-. tfl1a
the union Third, the discourager
This man is professional pessimisl
who is stored with objections ia
lunionism and predicts nothing but
/ trouble for ORGANIZATIONS which Try
to compel powerful corporations tt
grant the men their rights.
Troubles of the strikers.
Hugh Montgomery. of Macomb
Miss. told of the riots there When
1.-THE Illinois Central brought in strike
breakers to take the places of union
shopmen.
1--WE were enjoined from interfer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

FOR RENT--New, modern two-room
bungalow. furnished complete; spe-
cial low rate to good tenant 1l13
South Walter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front
room. Gentleman preferred. 200
North Edith. Phone 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
IN ONE VOLUME

AS well as the Americanized Ma
tional Favorites Of Austria, Can
ada, Denmark, England. France,
Holland, Italy, Poland, Russia,
Spain and sweden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
WEST SALEM



r. pol. a. .. d..
-a- ~l.a
t- tra- r- .. +r
-r-.r - q
r- r- l.-.- -l.-a- f.
a.-.
t- Ers. -... A..
. rs
--. -- -..-.
r.. r.-r. raa-t1.--. 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
PHONE MAIN g.

.Ah v.a- S., ar $50 Fe, cord Pa,-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Are you married to
that brand of cigarettes
you've grown tired Of?

If not-try a NEBO plain end.
Smoke just one you can't
lose, because our guarantee
protects y0M.
We know that the utter
Difference" of NEB0 plain end
will surprise and delight and
win you.
Your first package is waiting for
you-at the nearest tobacco store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
WILL ASK EDITOR TO
 BE MORO SPECIFIC
Forest City Times, Francis County, Says Lakes and Woods Were Full of Hunters July 5th and 5th
 Law Entirely Ignored

The Forrest City Times got to ask ing questions about the Game Com mission last week. It wanted to know,
 What has become of the State Came Commission? Was it organ ized for the protection of game or simply to pull election wires? The lakes and woods of St. Frances county were filled with hunters and fishermen on the 4th and 5th. And not day passes but what the law is violated in fact the game law is ignored"
 The editor of the Times will this week be called upon by the Commits sion to be more specific, and to point out where the law is being violated, so that the offenders may be punished. That is what Senator Lee Miles, a member of the Commission, says. He indignantly denies that the Game Commission is political, and says that it is doing everything possible to en- force the game laws enacted by the last Legislature.
 The receipts from licenses and pen alties have been about $6,000 and this is being employed in the enforcement of the law and in paying the expenses of employees. There are six wardens in the field who receive $S3.33 each per month, with travelling expenses. There is also in the office of the Com mission a stenographer at $60 month and clerk at $75. All blanks and stationery must also be provided out of the fund. It is therefore apparent that unless the license fees continue generous, it will be impossible to car ry on the work of the Commission all the rest of the year on the lines al ready laid down for it's administration.
 Commissioner Miles calls attention to the fact that the law provides that all sheriffs, constabies and their de- puties shall re game wardens, and the Commission must rely upon them for assistance.
 The warden have returned from the Big Lake country up in Northeast Arkansas, along the Missouri border, where they have been on diplomatic mission with the fishermen engaged in the business there. They do not go as prosecutors but as advisers, and report that they have won the men over as rule to the respect of the law. They ave assured the wardens that they do not desire to violate the law, and the Commission believes that much good will come from it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
ARKANSAS EXHIBIT
 DRAWING MANY PRIZES
Board Judging Exhibits at Panama Pacific Exposition Waived Rules in Order that Arkansas Ex-
 hibit May be Judged.

The board which controls the judg- ing of exhibits at the Panama-Paci- fic Exposition has waived all rules of the Exposition in order that the Ark ansas agricultural exhibit may be judged for prizes. This exhibit was not in place efore the time for judg- ing had closed. The board was peti- toned to, after the exhibit arrived, and finding it so exceptionally fine, and taking into consideration the diff ficulty Arkansas experienced in get ting the exhibit there at all, consented to allow the judges to pass upon it, thus insuring Arkansas many prizes.
 Arrangements have been made dur ing the past week to increase the hor- ticultural exhibit, and the collection of canned goods which has been the pride of Fort Smith Business Mems League, will be sent to San Francisco. This collection is composed of over 100 jars of fancy fruit and vegetables !all grown on one farm and preserved by one woman. It will be given an honor place in the exhibit and Fort Smith will receive much advertising out of it, for it will be placarded to show from whence it came.
 The Arkansas Commission is still pushing the Popular Dollar Subscrip- tion Campaign in order to raise funds to keep the exhibits up to the Stand ard demanded for Arkansas, which is now recognized as the leading horti- cultural, and everything else of cul- ture, in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
ADDRESSING FORMER
 MILITARY STUDENTS
Asked if They Can be Depended Upon Serve as Officers in Voluntary Regiments in Emergency
 Want Trained Officers.

That Uncle Sam is not going to be caught unprepared for war, as the Jingo claims, is demonstrated by the actions of Washington officials in the past week or so. Letters have been received by every resident of Arkan- sas who has attended for a certain time an accredited military academy or other school recognized by the War Department because of the military training given at these institutions.
 These old students have been asked to communicate with the department and inform it if they can be depended upon to serve as officers in volunteer regiments in case of an emergency.
 In addition to this Arkansas stu dents have this year been admitted to the government military and naval academies without the formality of an examination, showing that Unicle Samuel would increase the number of trained officers in his army and navy. Heretofore records from schools were not taken for applicants for cadet ships, but now they are closely scann- ed and if satisfactory, the applicant is taken without the old, tedious exami- nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
JULY TERM CIRCUIT
 COURT IN SESSION
Convened This Morning at 9:45- Judge Haynie Presiding-Empan- cling Jurors and Hearing Mo-
 tiOn Consumed Morning.

The July 1915 term of Nevada cir cult convened here this morning at 9:45, Judge George R. Haynie presid- ing. The entire morning session was consumed in hearing motion and en- panelling the juries. Judge Haynie Tn his charge to the grand jury was explicit in pointing out their duties.
 There were four civil cases set for today and they are being disposed of.
 There are a number of criminal cas- es and these are set for Thursday, July 18th. The case of the state yer sus J. F. Black which was sent from Miller county is probably the most important case to be tried at this term and it is set for Wednesday, July 21. Black is charged with receiving de- posits in a bank knowing that same was insolvent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-12
SI]pREME COURT SUS-
 TAINS DISTRIBUTION
 COMMON SCHO'L FUND
Supreme Court this Morning De- cIared State Aid High Schools Invalid-Sustain Racing Bill VetO-Reverse and Remand Insurance Case vs. l.. C. Steele of this City.
Special to the News:

Little Rock. July 12-(1:30 p. m.)- The Supreme court at noon today sus- tained the distribution of funds to common schools and declared state aid to high school invalid.
 The suit to test the state aid to high schools was brought by Senator Edmondson of Mountain Home, who contended that the fund should be ap- propriated by the legislature every two years The last Legislature made no appropriation and the contention is sustained that the law is unconstitu- tional because it provided that money raised for one purpose should be used for another.
 The other suit asking that an in junction be granted agaisnt the pay ment of money out of the common school fund because no appropriation was made by the legislature was brought by Allen Smith, an attorney in the name of B. A. Spradlin, prin- cipal of the Cotter public schools.
 The State High School at Sutton, was the only one in this county that had received money from the State School fund
 The court reversed and remanded the ease of Plantrs Fire Insurance Company versus L. c. Steele, of this city. This case was tried in the Jan uary 1914 term of Nevada circuit court and was for the amount of an insurance policy on the residence of MT. Steele, which was destroyed by fire.
 The court adjourned until Septem- Der 20th.