davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
REPUBLICANS OF HOUSE
GET COLD FEET AND
PR0HI MEASURE SLEEPS
Continued Prom Page ogel

N~N~~~N-~~~-~o-~~~~~-~o
19t. by the finance committee the
general appropriation bill Finance.
The senate passed s. B 1862. by the
committee on judiciary. 10 amend sec-
! ton 26b5 Of the compiled laws. with
reference 10 motions for new trial and
also g j., lG5. by Messrs Holt and D.
field, 10 amend chapter ~ Of the laws
! of 1901. relative to the compensation
/ OF official Aenographers
Passed by House
The house passed the following
bills
House substitute for II. -. r, by
Speaker R8mSro, 90 amend section
| Of chapter 81 Of the session laws Of
1897, relative 10 the prevention and
spread of disease among sheep. The
vote was ~ 60 J., the following vot-
inR against it Mcssrs BLACK. bryant,
Dow Hewitt Mullens Palmer, ryan.
Skeen, Smith. Veal and Welsh
II j. X. ~, appropriating $1,000
40 chief clerk BIAS Sanchez for the
translation of the laws and Journal.
passed unanimously
Seuuto substitute for H. b. 1S0. by
the committee on judiciary, to amend
section Of chapter G5 Of tho laws
passed unanimously
81 H. NJ 6, hy Messrs tcinhurg and
Gonzales. asking congress 10 grant to
the state for thc benefit Of its mill
ufy institute the Fort WiHgate mill
tafy reservation. passed unanimously,
as did house substitute for II B J52,
10 amend section of chapter A of
the laws of 1909 for the protection Of
stockraiscrs and To- prevent the sale
Of dressed meat from animals that
have been stolen.
shipment Of Dead B0dics.
The following three bills also have
been passed unanimously
II -. f4g, by Mr. Skidmorc, to
amend sections S ana II of the scs-
sion laws Of 1909. relative TO the ship
ment of dead bodies by express and
railway companies.
II. B. 2G9, hy Mcssrg. Gonzales and
lteinburR. to amend chapter ll0 of
the laws Of 1909, providing for coop
Grafton under the terms Of the recla-
nation act between the United States
and irrigation districts
II B $50. by Mr. Abcyta. validating
county warrants issued i'm payment for
services Of road supervisors
II. B. 1876, by Mr.. Chaves Luna
and Mr. Francis. 10 create q state
highway letwoen Tcxco and Las
Lunas, passed 80 to j. Mr. Mullcns
voting against It,
In the house the following bills
were introGuced
1872, by Mr.. Toombs, providing for a
public weighor, who is TO receive ten
cents for every load weighed. State
affairs
433, by Speaker t.omcro, Mr. Mann,
Mr. Jacquoz. Mr Rcnehan and others,
adopting the song written and com
posed by Miss Elizabeth Garrett as
the official state song State affairs.
434. by Mr.. Reinburg, for the or
Ranization, control and equipment Of
high school cadets state officers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

behind twenty dead and wounded
-Four hundred enemy soldiers who
came ashore near Kun Kale We're
driven away, losing some sixty dead
and wounded We lost six dead and
twenty-five wounded in both fights
After yesterdays failure the en-
emy's fleet divided into several parts
and bombarded the open ana undc-
Tended ports of DeKili, Sarmsak and
Availik, on the Aegean sea
Two airmen who flew across the
gulf of Saros fell into the sea. The
aeropldnes disappeared in the water.
"In the remainder of the war thea
ters nothing important has occurred ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
scott Rcnchcs ncn,rr.

DonVer1 Narch t--I|rIg- Gen. IIush
T. Scott arrived In Denver today en-
route 20 tmh 10 endeaVor to induce
the rccalcltrant piute Indians Go agree
Ia the peaceful arrest of Tsc-Ne-Gat
wanted on a. murder charge The
general said he expected 10 leave the
railroad at Thompsous. Utah, ON his
overland Journey to the Indian coun-
try Tie will leave Denver tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
FRENCH FORCE READY
FOR EVFNTUALITIES

Paris, March u:25 a. m)-The
ministry of war announced that on
account of the situation in the Darda-
nelles ana in order to meet every
eVentuality the government has de-
cided TO concentrate in north Africa
an expeditionary force which will be
ready to put to sea at the first sign
that it is needed and be directed to
the point where its presence is re-
quired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
SHELL FIRE DIRECTED
ACROSS PENINSULA

Paris, March 6 (7:3O p m,)-An Of
ficial communication from the minis
try of marine says:
"At the Dardanelles during the day
of March g. three cruisers stationed in
the Gulf of Saros bombarded by in
direct fire across the Gallipoii PENN
sula the Turkish forts at Kilid- -Bahr,
which guard the European coast Of
the narrow strait between that point
and Chanak.
The fire was directed and rectified
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
BOMB NItnMFNT COMPLETE
FIZIiE. SAY TURK REPORTS

Constantinople tvia London. March
G. sos y. m)-The following official
statement was issued here this eve
ming
land troops at some points on the
coasts near Seddil-Bahr and Kun
Kale. ont Of range of our artillery
At first we let the enemy proceed
but later we replied to his fire.
Sixty enemy soldier who disem-
barked near Seddil-Bahr fled, leaving
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
GOD SAVE THE KING
AND GOD SAVE IRELAND"

Dublin. Feb 26 Recruiting post
ers which are being displayed all over
Ireland bear across the bottom the
inscription God save the King.
Cod Save ireland
The Irish Times comments on this
inscriptions 1--WE welcome what is,
we think. an official innovation In
the national harmony OF these two
prayers lies the hope of lrclard's flu
turo peace and greatness
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

serted wus virtually destroyed aa q
result Of the German victory m East
pruHalu. The successes of the lruth
army IN the LnmHa district threaten to
compel the withdrawal of the Ger
mans from Grodno or tn imperil the
maintenance of their communications
lctWeen these two portions Of the
German forces in the north
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
ITALIAN sIrU ALTON
Is REGARDED CRITICAL

pcrlu March 6 (via London. $3.50
p. m1 The italian situation is &C.
cupymg tho attention of serious-mind-
ga public mon Many newspapers, in-
Guiding the koenische Heitupg.
Ffapkfurter Xtitunw nnd Lokal AM
.oiger give prominence Go long dis
matches from their Rome correspond
euts who dWch upon the iusistonce
with whi Italy is apt 60 press de-
mauds tor territorial compensation
for possible Austrian gains In Balkans,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

by four vessels stationed at the en-
trance TO the Dardanelles The re-
suits Of the bombardment were very
satisfactory.
''The powder magazine of one Of the
forts exploded None of the vessels
was damaged
During the day of March 3, three
vessels of the allied fleet bombarded
from a great distance the fort at Yassi
Kale, at the entrance of the Gulf of
smyrna, which was seriously dam
aged and unable to make reply"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
TURKS SAY SMELLING
AMOUNTS TO NOTHING

Amsterday, March (via London
1855 p. MA dispatch from CON
stantinople says British cruiser yes
terday appeared before DikeH, off
Mytilene (off the coast Of Asia Minor)
and fired eight shots without result
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the interest of
Dodd a Denhof, jewellers, 223 West
Central avenue, we are restocking
the store with new aud up-to-
date line of Jcwclrs. Watches, Sill
Yervarc. Cut Glass, Clocks, etc, di-
rcct from the factory, and are now
open and ready for business.
This store viii be run as u
strictly first-class icwclry store
where good service, prOmptness
aud satisfaction will be the watch
word OF the firm.
~ Special attention will be given
the repair department which viii
he IN charge OF MIR. Coles, vino has
had sixteen years experience ms
head matchmaker with some Of
the leading icwciry houses of the
east All worl, will be turned out
promptly and satisfaction guar
nntccd.
For right prices, right goods,
prompt seftlcc, call ~
COLES & COMPANY
JEWELLERS.
Third ana Ccntrnl. Albuquerque, \. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

Continued From Page One)
navy division were landed at Kun
Kaleh ana the straits The party at
Sedd-il-Bahr discovered and destroyed
four Nordenfcldt guns. Some skir-
mishinR onsued ON both banks and
the enemy was found TO DE holding
villages In force
ION this day also farther down the
coast. the Sapphire silenced "a battery
Of field guns north of Dikili in the
Gulf Of Adr3myH ana the defenses of
Besika were shellcd by the Prince
George.
"The following casualties were sus-
tanned on the lth Nineteen killed.
three missing, twenty-five wounded.
Smelling Becomes General.
March 3 the attack was begun by
Indirect fire from the queen Eliza
beth upon the defenses at the mar
rows This attack was supported. i'm
dealing with the howitzers, 10y the In
flexible ana the Prince George
"Fhe fire was confined to Forts
Rumilieh, Meiidieh, Tahia, Mamidieh
and Nama2les, which are armed as
follows:
Fort j. two 11-inch guns; four "a
inch, five 34-inch guns; Fort L., two
l4-inch; Fort r., one ll-nch, one
10 2-inCh, eleven ga inch, three S. -
inch three 59-mch.
THE Queen Elizabeth fired TWEEN
ty-uine rounds with satisfactory re-
suits The magazines i'm Fort L..
which les an important fort armed
with the best and heaviest guns, blew
up The other forts were damaged
The fire of the lpfleXihle and
Prince George was observed from i'm
side the Dardanelles hy the Irresisti-
bile, Canopus, CORVALLIS and Albion
Although these vessels were much
fired at boy concealed guns they were
not hit.
Operations Extended.
"The sapphire again lrcd ON troops
in the neighborhood of the Guf OF
Adramyti and destroyed military
station at Tuzburna.
con March Also the commanders
ip-chief of the East Indies Vice Ad-
mral Sir Richard peirse, arrived with
a squadron of battleships and cruisers
off smyrna. A methodical lombard
ment of Fort Ycnickdale was carried
out during the afternoon for two
hours under favorable weather. Thir-
ty-two hits were secured. inflicting
considerable damage ON the fort and
there were two heavy explosions. ap-
pareutly magazines.
THE I1uryams, which flew the flag
of the vice admiral, shot with re-
accuracy from her after
- guns. The fire WAS not returned.
"Bomhardmcut at closer range has
now begun, weather conditions being
good.
Reduction Of the Smyrna defenses
lis necessary incident in the main OPP
erations"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-07

with our fire the cnemya advance
post who attempted tu establish them
selves on the sillakcrkoff east Of
Ilonucck."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
DIR. MOHR FEARED HE
WOULD BE MURDERED
Employees Tell of Alleged
Threats Against His Life
Made by Hostler

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. BIN view
Of the revelations from employees at DR..
c. Franklin Mohr's Newport estate,
Montpelier. of alleged threats made by
Victor Brown. discharged negro hostler,
against Doctor Mohr and the employees
there, the police felt today that their case
against Mrs. Elizabeth T. Mohr widow of
the slain physician and the three negroes
being held. was greatly strengthened.
John. .McAndrews, superintendent of the
Newport estate. is alleged to have stated
that Doctor Mohr told him. Martha Will
son, the housekeeper, and Julia Duffy, a
death, of his fears that he would be the
victim of a murder plot by his wife
According to McAndrews, Doctor Mohr
talked over threats made by Brown and
his fears concerning his wife for nearly
an hour showing much concern for his
life. 1t also was developed from en-
ployes that Brown was ordered dismissed
by the doctor, following the discovery
that the hostler was in conversation with
Mrs. Mohr in the stable. three weeks prior
TO the killing of Doctor Mohr and the
wounding OF Emily Burger.
While employees of her former husband
were relating these damaging points,
which probably will be used in the States
case against her. Mrs. Mohr stood weep
ing bitterly over the neck of a favorite
saddle horse in a nearby pasture. This
was her first visit to the Newport estate
since the tragic death of her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
CONTRACTORS GRAFT
ENDED BY THE MAYOR
Work of Bullitt Committee Re-
viewed in Lest We For
get" Article.

How the juggling OF municipal contracts
by unprincipied city officials was brought
TO an end by the Blankenburg admins.
tration ish the subject treated IN another
OF the Lest We Forget" articles made
public today by Richard. l.. Austin.
Samuel s. Fels. Charles F. Jenkins. Theo-
dore ]. Lewis, William Draper Lewis,
Francis b. Reeves. Charles 2. Tryon and
John G. Winston
The article calls attention 10 the activ-
fly OF the Bullitt Committee OF the Tax
payers Committee on City Finances"
during the two years prior 20 the advent
OF the Blankenburg administration. This
committee conducted II civil suits and
prosecuted four city officials and two
contractors on criminal charges during
that time.
The most notable of these cases was tho
action against the Hilbert Paving and
Construction Company. according to the
article. This suit, II Is pointed out, re-
suited in the setting aside Of a contract
between the McNichol concern and the
city for repairs to asphalt streets occu-
pied by street railways for the year 1910.
The courts found that a conspiracy ex-
listed between the officials of the city and
the company and. charging the contract
ing firm and these officials with fraud.
enjoined the payment of further sums to
the company and ordered the repayment
of a large amount to the City Treasury.
The case was appealed and came before
the Supreme Court in 1912, when the
former decision was sustained. the court
asserting that "the bid was manipulated
with skill and in a manner that would
do credit to those who were trained in
such matters" Both courts found that
the officers Of the city gave orders for
work in amounts exceeding 100 yards and
not exceeding 800 yards, with intent to
favor the contractor"
The rest OF the article shows how the
city officials took advantage of the op-
portunity to add to the amount of work
to be done at a high price and to lessen
the work TO be done at a lower price.
thus favoring the contractor to the extent
Of many thousands of dollars. and Incl
dentally relieving him from a five-year
guarantee contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
CITY'S MILLS NEED
DYES, LANSING TOLD
Textile Works Must Suspend
Unless Aid Is Given, Com
mittee Says

A delegation representing the Master
Dyers' Association of Philadelphia today
called on Secretary of State Lansing and
declared that unless the supply of Ger
man supplies becomes available the Phil
adelphia textile industries must soon sus-
pend operation. Secretary Lansing took
the matter under advisement
The members of the committee, were
D. F. Waters, of the Germantown Dye
Works, president of the association; w.
j. Wall, of the Nicetown Dye Works, Sec
retary and c. j. Brehm, of Brehm q
Stehle. They urged immediate steps by
the United States to obtain the release
of dyestuffs consigned to American i'm
porters, but now held In German ports
by the British blockade.
All efforts to obtain substitutes fol
German dyes have failed, they said, ir
spite OF the widespread reports thai
practicable domestic dye-making proc
esses have been discovered.
Utter stagnation will result IL the tex
tile industry is prevented from securing
the proper dyes, they said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

Simon, Cayuga; third, John G. Hartmann
Dash.
English settlers. open, dogs-First, w. E.
Harris, Friend Freckles: second John c. Hart
mann. Dash.
English settlers, local, dogs-Ftrst Charles
w. Conyers, Rex r. c.
English settlers field trial, class for dogs that
nave been placed at any recognized open field
trial-First, G. H. Simon, Cayuga.
English settlers, puppy bitches-First, Elwood
Talley lJ. T.. Davis agenO, Nellie Talley;
second. Howard f. Jenkins, Betsy Ross.
English settlers, American bred bitches
First, J. E. Davis, Kitty Darlington; second,
Elwood Talley, Nellie Talley: third, Thomas
NJ. Bullen. Meadow Queen.
English settlers. limit bitches-First, Thomas
NJ. Bullen, Meadow View Queen; second. John
G. Hartman Bird
English settlers. open, bitchesv-Frst, John G.
Hartmann, Bird.
English settlers. field trial class for bitches
that have been placed at any recognized open
field trial-First. Thomas NJ. Bullen, Mea dow
View Queen; second. Thomas NJ. Bullen,
Spreckle Flirt.
Harris brace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
PORTER TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Will Make First Speech of Mayoralty
Canvass Before Jovian League
Next Thursday

Director Porter. of the Department of
Public Safety. will make his initial speech
in support of his candidacy for Mayor
at the weekly luncheon of the Jovian
Electrical League. which will be held at
the Hotel Adelphia next Thursday. This
was announced at the weekly luncheon
held there today. II is expected that the
Director will announce his policies and
give a most comprehensive idea of the
platform on which he will appeal to the
voters i'm the city,
The meeting today was presided over
by the president. Washington Devereaux
Gilbert Smith, of the j. F. Buchanan
Electrical Company, announced that on
next Saturday the entire electrical indus
try of the city will hold a sports mardi
gras festival at the Philadelphia Elec-
trical athletic grounds, which is on the
Chester pike about one-half mile from
the 18th street terminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
POOFTNG, Y KNOW"
/ GAYS LORD NORTON"
+, OF ASSUMED NOBILITY
9. Was Miss Eleanor Campbell,
"a whom He wooed, but Not So
che Hotel Where His 5000
Bill Remains Unpaid
.err,LY ASS" HE ADMITS
pritisher, With Characteristic
''' rortitude, Declares He Will
Win the Maid Yet

.,,.,,v my deah fellah. was only
ans a bit. y'know."
exclamation OF his posing ac
-. - norton" stands good all around
a. "A today's developments have in
.s IN the difficulties Of heart and
o'.s :, Ernest william Andrews. six
three inches in length, Britisher.
'''' ,ns Leander, owner OF wrist
md former Philadelphia news
rspernnan. c. .. Nil.
~s..,or Campbell, Of 20 West SGD street.
- -. york. the very attractive cause of
- q, ,,...nt troubles. And now he is being
l'...,o,.d" by the newspapers.
~, ernest william Andrews swears,
:. III that's holy, that he isn't "spoonng
IN he says he loves Miss Campoell
r.d,v And the Hotel vanderbilt says
4 Isn't "spooing" at all when II says his
~ bfil must be paid. And Mrs mary
= Campbell. mother OF the light OF MS
avs she isn't "spoofing''; she de-
sola ~, there is any understanding
..sn Ernest William and Miss
rlssnor.
r,s long Briton's round of extrava-
..nrs ended abruptly when he tried TO
.-~at,ate n loan of 50 through footman.
rs,s honest fellow, thinking II unusual
40 nobleman, with one Of the best
.,,,.s IN the hostelry, should descend to
- familiarity, began to investigate.
..S ,hen Il all came OUTFLOW he met
r,ss campbell on the steamship st. Paul
"a began a rushing courtship as soon
- thev put their feet on terra firma
~, he engaged an expensive suite at
~ Vanderbilt and charged" everything,
,nruding candy, flowers and taN!cabs.
..I,ve been a silly ass" he muttered, as
hs telephoned for financial aid. I'm fiat.
v'know NV word, but was crazy about
hsr But. rally, was only "spoofing'
Aer when 1 showed my Lord Norton"
rsrd. and she knew it. l used the card
N theatricals.
Ralph shainwald, Jr., a friend, came to
his rescue and vouched for him, taking
hin, away to a safe retreat and leaving
hid luggage at the hotel. Andrews comes
AZ an excellent family, Shainwald said.
His mother is now in Holland trying
70 arrange the release of his brother, a
British soldier, who has been captured
by the Germans.
Ernest william Andrews showed amaz-
ing fortitude when told that his intended
mother-in-law said the engagement"
was Joke.
eMy wordw he exclaimed. She was
crazy about me and intend to marry
her,"
He referred to Miss Eleanor. of course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
HOSPITAL INVITES MOTHERS
Children's Homeopathic Institution
Tells of Free Treatment

The management of the Children's
Homeopathic Hospital. Franklin and
Thompson streets, has issued a bulletin.
calling attention TO the facilities of the
institution and inviting mothers with
sickly children uD to IA years to make
use OF it's free wards
"A great many persons do not know
how little red tape has to be gone through
in order to secure admission" said How
ard p. Boyle. vice president OF the hos
pital. today. I'VE have the facilities and
the room for hundreds OF babies and we
want to treat them"
The Children's Homeopathic Hospital
treated 1872 children during the fiscal
year ended August 81. A baby's clinic
Is held twice each week. The social ser
vice department of the hospital nas
saved the lives OF hundreds of babies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
READING WILL PROVIDE
MORE SAFETY GATES
Agrees to Make Improvement
at Northumberland Cross
ings to Be Eliminated

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. s.-The Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway Company
will install safety gates at the Main street
crossing, Richland, though day and night
watchmen are stationed there. The COM
plant was brought by ]. II. Duncan, and
the agreement was reached after John p.
Dohoney. investigator OF accidents, had
taken the matter up.
The Public Service Commission today
approved contracts between the Phila-
delphia and Reading and the City Con-
Meeting Railroad for the abolition of sew
eral grade crossings in the Chestnut Hill
district. This followed an official in
spection by Commissioner Monaghan.
The complaint of the Motor Club of
Glen Rock against the York and Mary
land Line Turnpike Company's manner Of
maintaining it's highways was laid over
to give the commission opportunity to
take up the Pittston electric case.
Tomorrow the commission will take up
the application of the Trunk Line AS
sociation for revocation of the order for
one-way tickets, good in either direc-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
CARRIES BOMB IN TROLLEY
Negro Finds It in Germantown and
Takes It Downtown

The police are wondering whether an
sitack is to be made on Germantown,
which was the scene of a memorable
conflict in Revolutionary days. A bomb,
ready for action. was found on German
iosn avenue near Chelten avenue by
sippio Wilson, a negro, who took 1t all
The way to the 18th and Pine streets sta
non, rsklng the lives of many persons
N route
Wilson picked up what he thought was
q ordinary wooden box about one foot
iong He took II into the station house
q his way home. When he laid II on
ne desk. four cops. who were playing
pnochle made a dash for the door; two
oihen ran into cells and banged the
doors
Detective Asher, however, was not so
sxeiied He pried the lid OFF the box and
Found that IT contained two sticks of
onamite, two percussion caps and a fuse,
which were so arranged that jolt would
nave put the bomb In action. There was
no clue 10 the manufacturer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
CRACK SHOTS OF 10 STATES
ON SEA GIRT RIFLE RANGE
All Branches of Regular Service Rep
resented Also in Match

RIFLE RANGES, Sea Girt, Sept. 9.-The
18th annual rifle tournament OF the New
Jersey state Rife Association opened here
this morning on the ranges of the New
Jersey State encampment reservation with
10 States and all branches of the regular
service represented, and many of the
country's best crack shots in attendance.
The company team match, tyro, won last
year by the team from Company X, of
the list New York; the Hayes event, an
individual match which went last year to
Sergeant o. M. schriver. OF the marine
corps. and the Columbia trophy match,
open to regimental teams of New Jersey.
and won last year by the I'd Regiment, are
todays matches.
Only three regiments were represented
in the Columbia trophy match.