davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-01
PHONE %
a5-CENT TAXI AND AUTO.
Day and Night.
A. n. RACA.


Ivory and saddle horses. Trlmble's
Red Barn.
Fine red cHrrauts delivered any ad-
dress In ints OF ten or more pounds az
ga cents per pound, Nathan Hail.
Water Canon. y. NJ
TAXI AND AUTO DAY AND NIGHT.
PHONES % AND t0SG.
25C-EARI,-25C
Angelo PARENT
n. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms and s, Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No 6R4
NOTICE.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Morning journal should call Western
Union TeiewgHph office, '~s-.- ~-'-. 49,
PHONE lao or 147.
and paper viii be delivered by special
messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-01

Special on steamer chairs balance
Uf this week only Chairs. without
arm rest, ST. chairs with arm rest.
SI10, with heavy canvas, maple
ifame. kAppLE FURNITURE COM
PANN, first store east on East Central.
next Ia the tracks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-01
BILLY KERSANDS,
NOTED MINSTREL,
DIES IN ARTESIA
Famous Old Entertainer Sue
cumbS to Heart Failure
After Finishing Performance
With Carnival Company


/ Artesia " M June &c. BilN kcr-
sands, aft one time the hest known nee
gro minstrel performer n the world
died suddenly here IN o'clock TINS
/ morning of heart failure .4e was
nearly l3 years Of age. bot with tho
exception et failing eycsight was re-
markedly Wcll preserved and was az
work with carnival company play
! ing here almost up to the hour 0f his
ideath
Hersands finished his performance
+ with The carnival company shortly af-
4 ter midnight and started flr the sleep
4 ing car whore the troupe was cleep-
I ing on the way To She train ne had
AN attack of heart trouble but after
stopping for "a few minutes rest he
continued ON his way 10 the ear
/ While undressing ne was seized with
another attack and physician was
called. but kersands died before med
! ical assistance could reaoh him
Career a. Snowman.
Billy keTsans had been on the
American stage for nearly fifty years
He was born in Baton Rouge La., but
went 10 New York while very yaunc
land became bootblack ON the Bow
cry. His singing and dancing bare
foot i'm the street attracted mo atten-
ltion of i minstrel perforn,er named
Craddock. who First put I<nreauas i'm
a part at SO "a week Ia Two We. Il
Bfnv struck for s24 u week ana o,t h
land within a month struck for s50
"a week ana was again raised Withn
"a short time he was drawing SIS "a
week ana was being featured ae Tho
man who could plt am ordinar, sized
W '' = '''-NN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-01

Livery and saddle horses. Trmble'.
Red Barn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The patient reader has read great deal papers
far and near about the ransgesons the of the
Legislature and alngs of Governor Alexander What we re-
Ter TO as rot is that pazan expressed against
either the other of the mentioned by certain
hide bound journals published within the borders
of the Gem state.
The Free Press advocate of Moses Alexander and
with the majority OF the people of the believes that in
HIM the people of Idaho have found the the best and
most CONSCIENTIOUS governor in the history of state the
beakers aforesaid to the contrary Notwithstanding That
Governor Alexander has his faults and faings and makes
mistakes we do not deny for he himself has made such
DENIAL Nor do we take the position that in the period
OF legislative session down at Boise that body should 90
away with everything performed and clear record
Governor Alexander has held forth at the capital alone
unsupported and unasssed by fellow office his own
Pocal alth and without majority his views in the
legislature And outside of few dsagreeable features dur
ing the past session of the legislature body has adjourned
with fairly credtable record
1t IS refreshing to note however, that some sources
there comes fair criticism of the and dement's of both
the governor and the Legislative branch without picking one
particular bone to chew and quarrel about It so is with
great satisfaction that the Free Press reprints this page the
editorial of the Lewiston Tribune presenting such fair and
unbiased view and feel that readers take pleasure
IN reading It. The editorial good that expresses all that
we could say and in better than could Read it and
compare 1T with of the other matter printed for poca
effect. F
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
IL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

printed where Speaker Clark again his views with refer
to President Wilson, for fear that the fair minded
republican papers above referred overlook the
believing that in their effort to be fair and unbiased that they
will undoubtedly give space the they did to what
they thought dscredng statements This dispatch is
dated March IL, and from Philadelphia. 1t reads
follows:
Speaker Champ Clark, addressing the Friendly Sons of
ST. Patrick here tonight, eulogized President Wilson
among the great presidents whose be counted
the fingers of one hand.'
1t is exaggeraon say that he bears heavier load
than any president since Lincoln has borne.
1.-The congress has done it's work. he said and
representatives have returned to their homes The president
remains Washington because of the tcksh situation
which we find ourselves by of the Atlantic
and the Mexican civil 1t not exaggeraon say that
ne bears heavier load than president since Lincoln has
tive in character his and his alone In the very
other man IN America because he has better norma
ton
Every good citizen without reference politics
gon, should trust him and uphold him in this
counys fate May God give him the WISDOM courage and
strength to keep out of enangements with foreign
and lead us in the paths of peace.
When the democrats into possession of the house.
the senate and the presidency March 1913 after
years OF entire exclusion from power had task
ahead OF us. Looking the whole world the face we can
rufuy and without fear of contradiction assert
mat we nave courageousy wisely and periodically accom-
plsed the major portion of that stupendous undertaking.
1.-The Baltimore platform contained multitude of pro-
misses We have redeemed many Of them. While neither
prophet nor the of prophet make bold predict that
IN the next two years we will redeem the remainder"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25

During the session of Congress just closed Speaker Clark
has found necessary oppose certain advocated
by President Wilson, and the repeal of the
rec Panama Tolls measure of them That had
conscientious views that prompted him to take such position
not doubted In the the controversy
necon with the discussion of this many republican
papers took occasion to give space freely remarks made by
Champ Clark which seemed cast reflection on President vii
and to create that there scord in dem
ocratic ranks. 49,
We respectfully call attention a news item recently
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Uncle Sans navy just has been increased by the addition
to OF the worlds greatest dreadnaugh the Pennsylvania
Along with the formal launching of the great and wonder
1u SNIP went prayer that it would prove as instrument for
the preservation of peace rather than participation in war
The nation sincerely echoes that hope.
Honorable peace always is desired by anv nation
however great but if the upodng of the tenens of human
liberty the preservation of national rights and the safeguard
ing OF freedom at stake then it we'll to have alternate
means OF fighting for their proection-Butte Miner
The news from Boise last week that the shortage in
the state treasury not and all shown and Governor
Alexander IN letter to Attorney General Peterson calls atten
ton to the fact This not strange first last fall when II
all started stated that was nothing WRONG ben =
leaked out that there something wrong but it was not bad
te we neard that there great deal wrong and was
pretty bad Things found bad to the extent of short
age OF 100000 the state treasury several besides Allen
involved The several besides Allen includes Coleman bo
also an inmate of the state pentenary with Allen some
others who are at present being tried about to be tried a
Boise, and the unknown" will never learn abont No
doubt that not all was shown and besides never will be-
may be rather inconsistent and somewhat unrea
sonabe but you can republican papers today crcsnp
Governor Aexanders etoes bills passed by the recent
lature who yesterday criticized the democratic for
passing legislation and at the time arguing that
needs rest that there is too much legislation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
WEEKS STOCKS MOVE
IN NARROW GROOVE
Net Result Not Advantageous to
More Prominent Issues
in Market
By Associated Press

New York. Jan. 16.-For the greater
part of the week stocks moved in a
narrow groove with heavy tendency.
Later the, movement broadened and
took in number of specialties, some
Of which recorded substantial gains.
Standard shares participated in mod
crate degree. but the net result was
not especially advantageous to the
more prominent issues.
New international financing and
greater ease of money were among
the broader developments. Russia
placed large government credit with
our bankers, some gold was received
from China in the course of regular
mercantile business and moderate
amount of French gold was taken in
London, presumably for shipment to
Cuba via this port.
All reliable advices indicate turn
for the better in the steel trade, prices
of some of the more active staples
undergoing an upward price revision.
Similar conditions attend the copper
industry. the price of the metal being
we'll above the recent low quotations.
Railroad earnings remain uneven, but
with signs of approaching improvement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Boy to Be Saved From
$4,000 Annuity Blight
By Associated PrcsS

Louisville, KY. Jan. 16.-That Phil
ip Ewald, 10 years old, freshman in
the University of Wisconsin, might be
saved from the bright of a $4,000
annuity" Judge Samuel p. Kirby, in
an opinion yesterday in chancery
court ordered the trustee of the es-
tate of the late l.. 2. Ewald, million
aire iron master of Louisville, to re-
tain block of stock in the EwaId
Iron company left young Ewald in his
fathers will. Under the will Philip
Ewald. when he reaches the age of
21, is a received an annuity of $4,000
and at % an annuity of $4,000.
Judge Kirby based his opinion in
part upon the ability of the trustee,
by engaging young Ewald in business
to save him from "the blight of a S10,-
600 annuity which any student of
human nature could see would result
to boy of 81" He said the value of
the stock compared with the good to
be accomplished is not to be consid-
cred.
Young Ewald objected tot his share
of the stock being sold and is taking
a special course at the University of
Wisconsin with a view to fitting him
self to engage in the business of his
father
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
rHILApELPHIA PRODUCE


Philadelphia, Jan. 16. = Wheat - =
Lower: No. 2. red, spot, export, $l.42Gp
Las; No. l, Northern, Duluth, export.
Corn - Higher: No. 2. spot export.
7716 @7Skc; Ne. 2, yellow, local, $50
oats - Higher; No. 2. white. 500
Bran - Easier; winter, per ton.
$2s.5O92s.5O; spring. per ton, $4,000
Refined Sugars - Market nrm:
powdered, sos @515c; fine granulated.
4.95 @5.O5c; confectioners' A, 1850
Butter - The market is steady;
western, creamery, extras, Sac; nearby
prints. fancy. S7c.
Eggs, - The market E is is steady;
free cases. $1,000 per case; do.
current receipts free cases. s11.40 per
case; western, extras, ttrsts, free cases,
$1,000 per case; do, firsts, free cases,
Live Poultry - Steady; fowls, 1870
15c; old roosters, 10@10hc; chickens.
12@14c; turkeys; i2@1Sc ducks loo
1OT' Dressed % Poultry = Firm; turkeys.
fowls heavy; 1s@dgc; iSG DO; ,sveragei az: 6
roosters, 13c: broilng chickens, near
by, 16@22c; western, 10000; roast
ing chickens, 16mlSc.
Potatoes - Market steady; Penn
syivania. per bushel. 63 a Csc; New York,
per busheI. 45@52c; Jersey, per basket.
Flour - The market is firm; winter,
mania. s6.25@6.5O; spring straights.
s6,4O666O; do, patents, S660@7.15;
western, s425 YA40i patents, s4;ovX
straighta. s[:O@4.30: patents, $4.ss o
Hay - The market is steady; tim
othy No. l, large bales, S18.50@10.OO:
No. /, medium bales, 1S.50@19.00; No.
2, do, $1700@1S.00; No. 3. do, Sl4.500
1850; samples. $4,000 14.00: no grade.
loo 6Dt2.00.
clover mixed hay. Light mixed,
s17.50@1S.OO; No. !, do. s16.50Q1700;
No. 2, do, $15.00@16.0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Large Expenditures For
P. r. r. Improvement
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, Jan. 16.-The Pennsyl-
vania lines west will spend a total
of $500,000 before May in doubling
its yard capacity and generally i'm
proving facilities at Midland, Pa.
1t is one of the most extensive i'm
provements made in recent years and
the first that has been announced
since the Interstate Commerce Com
mission allowed the Eastern roads to
increase their freight rates per cent.
The Crucible Steel Company is briefly
benefited.
The work at Midland will include
the building of an entirely new yard,
the laying of additional tracks leading
to the yard, a new freight terminal,
two overgrade crossings, culverts, wa
ter stations and passing sidings.
The Pennsylvania has made public
its plans for a new passenger station
in Williamsburg, on which work is
ready to begin. This will represent an
expenditure of $150000. The Will
kinsburg work will bring to compile
ton a task of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company that win cost a total
of nearly $3,00O,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
2TQa1 TON N0lDOLe crown chlebsptRe@
Nl1aXSL9 - LIZ aRQ2ahIQ2sO OPsFl lnsepnAurS
RAIL MILL To OPEN
WITH DOUBLE TURN
Slab, Blooming and Merchant Mills
and Four Open Hearths Will
Start Monday

Operations at the plant of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company next week will
be on a slightly larger scale than at
any time so far this year, according to
an official this morning.
The rail mill, which was shut down
last week for repairs. will resume op-
erations Monday on double turn. The
slab mill, No. 2, blooming mill and
merchant mill, will alternate on single
turns. Four open hearth furnaces will
be in operation.
While these operations are far from
indicating the former prosperity, they
are still slightly better than in recent
months and would indicate that the
worst in the line of hard times is over.
While there is nothing to announce
just now," said a high official this
morning, II believe we will land some
nice orders in the near future that
will restore the old-time prosperity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
ASK DR.. BRUMBAUCH
TO PRESENT MAWSO|V
Historical Society Names Commit.
tee to Wait Upon Pennsylva-
MAS New Governor

Pennsylvania's new Governor, DR.
Martin G. Brumbaugh one of Amer
ica's foremost educators, will be asked
to present Sir Douglas Mawson, noted
Antarctic explorer and an instructor in
ties, to Harrisburg people when he
lectures here February 10 as the guest
of the Natural history society.
The Society late yesterday afternoon
decided to ask DR.. Brumbaugh to in
troduce his fellow-e educator from Aus
tralia and a committee consisting OF
Boyd p. Rothrock, curator of the State
Museum; William r. Denehey, NJ. w.
Jacobs, Jr., and Percy L. Grubb was
appointed to wait upon the new chief
executive during the latter part of
next week with the society's request.
Preliminary plans for the coming
of the Australian who spent many
weary months on the icy wastes under
the South Polar skies in search of data
relative to the plant and animal life,
atmospheric conditions, ocean cur
rents, etc, for his government and
whose remarkable experiences form q
story that sounds like twentieth CEN
tury fiction, were completed at yes
terday's meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the History Society.
Name Committees
Various committees were named in
addition to that which will invite DR..
Brumbaugh to share honors with
Mawson. All the committees will be
augmented in order that sub-commit-
tees may be named. Besides the Gov
ernor's committee these others were
appointed:
Reception, Dr. George r. Potts G..
n. G. Henchen and w. r. Denehey.
General arrangements, NJ. w. Jacobs,
Jr, DIR. Potts, Mr.. Denehey and J. f.
Rees. Publicity, V. A. e. Daecke,
Mr.. Rees and Mr.. Grubb. Printing,
Mr.. Grubb, DR.. Potts and Mr.. Rees
School children distribution, J. j.
Brehm, w. II. Fahnestock and Mr..
Grubb. College and university distri-
button. DR.. Potts and J. c. Peet Tick
ct distribution, DR.. Potts. Mr.. Jacobs,
j. r. Hoffert and Garfield McAlister.
Patrons and patronesses, DR.. Moffitt,
Dr. III. NJ. Vastine and Mr.. Jacobs.
Lantern, j. ]. Hamaker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Ministers Plan Lengthy
"Go to Church" Campaign

Plans are nearly completed for a
go TS Church" campaign in Steelton
and vicinity to be conducted during
March, and to eliminate on Easter
Sunday.
At a recent meeting of the Minis
terial Association OF Steelton and vi
cinity the plan was endorsed and this
committee appointed: The Revs.
Charles A. Huyette, A. X. Wier and G.
w. Getz. The following sub-commit-
tees have been appointed: The Revs.
William B. Smith, j. II. Roger, c. II.
Heiges and II. f. Rhoads. The pub
licity committee includes the Rev. c.
b. SegeIken, G. n. Lauffer, c. e.
Boughter, j. NJ. Shoop and f. e. Moy-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give Candy Cathartic" for bad
bad cold, sour stomach,
constipation.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Most of the ills of childhood are
caused by a sour, disordered stomach,
sluggish liver and constipated bowels.
They catch cold easily, become cross,
listless, irritable, feverish, restless,
tongue coated. don't eat or sleep we'll
and need a gentle cleansing of the
bowels-but don't try to force a nau-
seating dose of oil into the little ones
already sick stomach-it is cruel,
needless and old-fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which gently-never
grippe or produce the slightest uneasi-
ness-though cleanse the little ones
system, sweeten the stomach and put
the liver and bowels in a pure healthy
condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents a box at any drug
store.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
TRAFFIC INCREASES
ON P. R. R. LINES
During First Half of January
Movement Is Encouraging
to Officials

The freight movement over the Penn.
sylvania Railroad for the first half oi
January show an increase. Up to mid
night last night, the movement was de-
cidedly better than for the same period
last year, and was big improvement
over the December movement.
In comparison with normal condi-
tions, the number of loaded cars pass
ing nine observation points daily
per cent. During December the daily
decrease was 1928 cars, or 1853 per
cent. The daily decrease for the first
week in the present month was 1,325
cars, or 6.3 per cent. while the sec
ond week up to yesterday showed a
daily increase of 395 cars, or 1.9 per
cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
|@MIDDLETOW7V.
AUTO CLUB ELECTS

The Middletown Automobile Club
held its annual meeting in the office
of A. II. Luckenbill Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President l. o. Nissley; vice-presi-
dent, A. II. Luckenbill; secretary and
treasurer, Fl. f. Smith; board of gov
ernors, f. S. Gerberich, John w. Few.
Jr., F.. F. Hartman. DR.. d. w. C. Law
erty and DR.. II. III. Rhoads.
Plans for the annual banuet to the
road officials of Lower Dauphin
county to be held some time in April.
were discussed and the work of the
club in securing better roads was re-
viewed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Employees Among Speakers

expectations u lIlS IeiusS WANNA Rail-
road officials.
Employees Among Speakers
Work accomplished by the freight
department at Enola was told by
George w. Fisher, yardmaster, and C.
III. Andrus, master mechanic, explained
the work done at the Enola shops and
roundhouse, highly praising those in
charge. r. II. Barnes, who retires as
secretary of the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
at Enola to accept the secretaryship at
Sunbury, made a farewell address. He
was presented with a gold watch by
the Enola employees. The presentation
was made by the Rev. S. +. Roundsley
pastor of Enola Methodist Episcopal
Church. Samuel Hepford, of Harris
burg, who succeeds Mr.. Barnes, was
introduced and made a timely address
Following the very interesting mu-
sical program Judge McCarrell was
presented with a handsome silk UNI
brella by Enola employees. The pres
entation speech Vas made by the Rev.
5. NJ. Sharp, pastor of the Enola Zion
Lutheran Church.
j. Augustus Ringland, fireman at
the enginehouse, received a solid gold
Golden Eagle watch charm. Harry
G. Knier presented the gift. Previous
to the exercises at his office George
w. Fisher, yardmaster, received a
meerschaum pipe and a jar of to-
bacco. The big celebration closed with
the singing of "Auld Lang Syne."
Many Harrisburgers were in attend
ance, extra cars being run for their
accommodation by the Valley Rail-
ways Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
TO TEACH STEELTON
FOLK ABOUT TREES
Shade Commission Plans Educa-
tional Campaign; Get Rules
Ready For Council

- Steelton's recently appointed Shade
Tree Commission is securing data in
preparation for campaign of educa-
tlon to be waged next Spring.
secretary John r. Malehorn has writ
ten letters to towns and cities in this
and other States where shade tree COM
missions have been. in existence for
some time, requesting data as to how
the commission works out.
Just as soon as sufficient data is Sc
cured Chairman c. $. Davis Will call
a meeting of the commissioners to draft
a set of rules and regulations for the
planting and care of trees to be sub
mitted to the borough Council for ap-
prevail If Council approves these
regulations a campaign of publicity
Will be inaugurated to secure better
care of shade trees in the borough.