davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

nine were reelected Ten are demo-
Gratis and eleven republicans. Five
Of the reelected governors are demo-
Gratis, three are republicans, and one
a prOgl essiVe. Seven Of the newly
elected republican governors displace
democrats and six of the democrats
displace republicans,
The governors by states follow:
Alabama-Charles Henderson, dem
ocrat; Arizona George W. +. Hunt
democrat tre-elected1i Arkansas ~
George w. Hayes, democrat (re-elect-
ed; alifornia-l1iram w Johnson,
progressive e-elected) Colorado.
George A. Carlson, republican, dis
places democracy; C0nnccticut-M Mar
Gus II. Ilolc0mb, republican (displaces
democrat; Idaho--Moses Alexander,
democrat (displaces republican,; Iowa
George W. Clarke republican tre-
eleeted); Arthur Cappcr re-
publican ldisplaces democracy Maine
oakley G Curtis, democrat (dis-
places republican, Massachusetts--
David l. Walsh, democrat (re-elect-
cd. Michigan Woodbridge ~ Fer
ris. democrat (re-electedj Minnesota
Winfield S. Hammond democrat
fdsplaces republican,: Nebraska
John Fl Morehead. democrat Gree
elected) Nevada--Emmet -. Boyle,
democrat tdisplaces republican,; New
Hampshire - Roland H. Spauldin9,
republican (displaces democratli New
York Charles II. Whitman, republi
can (displaces democrat; North Da-
kota---Louis y. Hanna, republican
(re-elected) Ohio-Frank b. Wills,
republican (displaces democraD5 Ok
lahoma-R. l.. Williams, democrat,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
GRRMANs INTERESTED
IN AMERICAN NOTE

I8rlin. Dee. 81 (by wireless to say
Nill0 In the absence of any strlk-
ing attle news today all the news
papes of Berlin print IN q prominent
place dispatches dealing with the note
of priest sent by the United States
to Grdt Britain regarding the deeten-
ton an searching Of American ships'
The Lkal Anzeigers representaliNe
declares that Great Britain WIZ pe
Obliged ITO grant all Of America I
principa Ademands. since she dare no.
make Of the United states an oppo--
nent who'could cut off a great parl
of Englanks own importatlons.
Commentators on the situation m
the easternfighting zone unite IN At
taching htA importance to the re-
ports OF RSsla's gains in Galicid'
They decarethat the outcome WIFI DC
decided furtRr to the north where
the German Nvance. they assert is
proceeding according to plans.
from the GGman army headqnar
tiers comes a d@ial of the report that
the Belgians caiured 1000 Germans
IN the fighting abund Lombaertzydke
The denial says Mat the Germans in
The long battles baround Lombaert-
zydke and Nieup6t lost altogether IN
dead. wounded aid missing. only
about l,20o men, L which total only
a small number ismissing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
ROSWELL CADETS
SPEND SAFE AND
SANE CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL eoRREsroHDrpcH 70 MORNING jouHNsli
Roswell. ~ NJ, Dee. 3l The New
Mexico Military Institute Is the only
school in New Mexico which is not
this week giving Christmas vacation
and whose students are not scattered
and enjoying the holiday season with
homefolks. AT the institute regular
work Is in progress, A suspension Was
given for one day. Friday the 25th,
and some dozen or more young men
who found IT possible 10 reach home
by leaving Thursday morning the day
before Christmas, and returning on
Monday morning were granted fur
loughs An, however, reported for
duty yesterday. tn 18th. This morn
ing il WINS noted that full corps fol-
lowed the bugles to the breakfast
call,
1t is a mistaken idea, however 10
believe that the cadets are not en-
joying themselves and that they too,
have not celebrated at least q portion
Of the Christmas season. Lest Thurs
day the boxes began to pour IN, ana
every room in barracks was liled
high with nome Notwithstanding
from roast turkeys, baked hams ant
fruit cake, down to d0ughputs. Every
cadet had a box and was inviting
others to participate with him IN his
christmas feast.
A dance was given IN the gymna-
Stun Christmas night There were
about seventy-live couples present and
dancing continued until 1880 in the
morning Another dance will be given
on New Years night, but New Year $
day VIII be occupied i'm class work,
no vacation or suspension being given
at that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
Nnllnnnl Gnnrd Ordcrs.

Santa re, Dee. 3l--Adiutant Cen
eral Herring issued special order No
IT. accepting the resignation Of w. -
Iaeoby as member Of the armoIy
board of control at Las Cruces ana Ap-
pointing Dr. r. G. Campbell, OF inc
same place, TO fiji the vacancy The
same order revokes that part 81 of-
der No 6, a. G g., dated July 2, w !,
as applies TO Maj. NJ l.. stern ana lhe
new order details Major stern ~
quarternaster for the national guard
Of the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
CANNIBAL DANCE IS q
SEEN BY AMERICANS

San Francisco, Dec. Photo
graphs Of a cannibal dance around a
steaming kettle We're brought back
from Nukahiva in the Marquesas ISL
ands. near Tahiti by y II. Armstrong
and Marcus N Marshall, Of Los An-
geies, who arrived today on the liner
Moana from Papete
The victims reported BY Armstrong
ana Marshall were prisoners captured
in a tribal war company Of Tahi-
Il gendarmes arrested the ring leaders
and they were sentenced TO long terms
Of imprisonment in New Caledonia
Armstrong and Marshall found the
feast over when they arrived. but the
kettle--scocped out OF Il tree trunk
and sheathed In copper was still
steaming and beneath II were the
relics Of The banquet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

Santa ne, Dec. BIN state cor
poration commission las received adj
vice from John s. WoNey member of
engineer board Of division Of valua-
tion of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. that w. d. Station has been
placed IN charge or party No. 4 to
take inventory of the rilroad prop
efty in New Mexico and tat he would
start or the Chicago, Ro'k Island x
Pacific railroad on Janu,ry 25th IL
the state line and work 10 santa Rosa
and expecting to complot, this line
by March 18th. on March eth. start
az me state line near Endee, n. NJ
ana work to Tucumcari, n N, and ex-
Pecting TO complete this by Alr.l 10th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
,innlclrnl chrIslmn. rree.

Socorro. \. NJ, Dee sl-T The nut
nieipal Christmas tree celebration,
postponed until last night because Of
storms On Chrstmas eve, was come
plete success The celebration was
held in the city park and almost the
entire population OF the city turned
ont for IT, There were presents for an
the Youngsters, candy nuts and fruit
for the most part, while the elders
who were in need were duly cared for
In a less ostentatious manner
The crowd gathered early and
STAYED late The c1lelGation wan likely
be repeated next year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

Greg james Withycombe, republic
can tdisplaces democraD Pennsyl-
Martin G. Brumbauph. repub-
lican; Rhode 1sland-R. Livingston
Beekman. republican South Carolina
Richard T. Manning, democrat,
South Frank M. Byrne, re-
publican (re-elected); Tennessee ~
Thomas G. Rye democrat tdisplaces
republican, Texas james u Fer
guson, democrat; Nermont-Charles
w Gates republican, Wlsconsin-E r..
H. Philip republican, Wyoming
b. Kendrick, democrat (replaces re-
pubicanJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Home Bond and Loan COM
pany win be held in the office Of the
company at No, 1O4 North Third
street i Albuquerque, New Me&ico
on Thursday. the S1st day Of Decem-
ber A. D.. 1914 at the hour Of $3.50
p. IN. w. G. OEsTREICH
President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
WHATS ETHICS?
SUPREME COURT
WANTS TO KNOW
No Such Thing Under New
Mexico Law, Is Decision in
Renehan Case Everybody
Is His Own Judge,

SPECIAL eoestsronesser TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, n. NJ. Dee S1.-~That the
legal profession has no code OF
ethics was stated by the state sll-
prelno court to-day in finally disniss
ing disbarment proceedings against
Attorney A. r. Renehan of this city
The court held every lawyer to be
the guide of his own conduct and not
amendable to the courts until he yio-
lated law or publicly disgraced the
profession
The opinion is coneured in by Chiei
Justice Roberts and Mr.. Justice Par
ker It covers fifteen typewriter
pages, dealing with the various points
at issue
The opinion, In the main, lays great
stress upon this point, TO dishar an
attorney il must be proved that he
has violated some law, bringing HIM
self or the profession or the adminls-
tratior of justice into disgrace and
ridicule and only when he becomes
unsafe .o the general public In his
/ practice can the courts eXpel him
Discussing codes Of ethics, The tarit
declares frankly we have no code Of
ethic," and then goes on to say that
each lawyer must guide his conduct
by the light he sees, and not unth he
violates some law or brings disgrace
on his profession OF the administra
ton OF justice can he be dealt with by
/ the courts.
Court Can't Establish Standard.
| III Is, however fact patent To
every observer of human nature,
| says the court, chat no absolute
/ standard Of ethics IL TO be established
by any court or by any board or by
any governing body Of any profess
! sion"
Elsewhere IN the opinion the court
declares 1T is not Illegal for an at
! torney To Bay his clients property, no
matter hom impol,tic It may be-
The court points out that there Is
no law requiring n lawyer TO exercise
more care in dealing with his clients
interest than an ordinary business
man should observe III dealing with
| his clients
Summing up its opinion the court
SAYS
In the particulars pointed out here
I in. we do find that the respondents
conduct was not governed 10y chc
/ highest ana most correct rules OF pro-.
fessional ethics. We do determine
however as we did in our former
opinion, that the alleged causes for
disbarment have not been established
TO our satisfaction and do not exist,
and we therefore adhere to our former
opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
Keeping IN coon CONDITION

Many people suffer from INDIGESTION
and constipation and do not know H.
A feeling OF dullness and languidness,
hitter taste In the mouth headache,
bilious fever-most OF those condi-
lions when YOU Fare not SEX, but don
farl right bc traced TO sluggish
bowels and torpid liver. Foley Ca
thattlc Tablets cleanse the system,
arouse the liver, bansh iadisestion
ana make YOU h'hal good all over
light energetic and ambitious Sold
by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
80 GOvERNOR
BEGIN TERMS Of
OFFICE At ONCE
Eleven Newly Elected Execu-
lives Are Republicans, 10
Are Democrats 5 Re-eIect-
ed Are Democrats,

Washington, Dec. 3l.-Thrty state
governors elected at the last elections
viii begin their terms of office with
the opening of the new year The in
auguration of these principal execu-
tives will take place AT the various
state capltols during the first days Of
January. The states having set their
inauguration days either on the first
of January or on some day shortly
thereafter.
OF the governors to be inaugurated
twenty-one are men newly elected and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
Gcersin cnmnnnN Nsks Ilccn.c.

Santa Zee, Dec. Sl-~Superintendenl
of Insurance Jacobo Chavez received
an application for admission to DO
business In New Mexico from the
Cherokee Life lnsWance company, ~
Rome. Ga. Mr. Chavez y holding
the application as the end OF The fiscal
year Is close and he also wishes go
make an examination before admit
linn Them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
AuroMoBILIsTs NOTE!

AS the 1914 auto licenses expire on
the 31st day OF December suggest
that all motor vehicle owners have
their 1915 tags ready for their cars
not later chan the lst of January II
they would avoid inconvenience Of be-
ing stopped on the streets of the eliy
by an officer for not having the 1915
tag displayed on the rear end Of their
cars. THOS. McMIld1N,
city Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
NO FOOD EoR TWO DAYS.

To the face of the mother comes a
few patches OF color. She slowly re-
covers until she is able 10 eat bit
OF bread The baby opens its mouth.
drinks more greedily. at has not fed
since two days" the mother whispers
The mother tries to rise from the
bench but she cannot The elder child
driniCs the milk that is left 1t looks
curioxsly at the piece OF bread as II
II did not know what 1t was. The
mother forces It TO eat. crowd has
gathered- murmurins. This sight is
not new, yet eaCa lime II :rawa .
little crowd Every one would like
to give--but no one can. Who is not
poor at this moment7 Many OF them
have children at home who to-day
weigh less than the day they we're
born.
France and England and Germany
and Austria are issuing their lists OF
the dead, which are mounting up day
'by day to CHASTITY million But
these take account only OF the strong
young men who have died in the fight
ing. They do not take account OF
mere non-combatanta They do not list
the women who, foollshly or ignor-
antly stick to their homes, have died
under tho shell-iire OF enemies or
friends They do not list tho weak
and helpless VINO have dropped oat
from the pathetic caravans OF refu-
gees to perish along the edges OF the
roads They do not talss list oe'those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

We sell pianos and players that
are universally recognized az factory
prices. Call and see. Clark Music
Co., 1870 W. Silver avenue. Phone 1913.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05

composed more largely Of fat forming
foods will be found to bring them rap
idly out Of the decline.
Just before a COW comes in the diet
should receive particular attention.
Subjecting her to cold drafts or per-
hitting her to drink quantities OF Ice
water should be studiously avoided.
Such attention is just as necessary be
fore coming in as after.
Care also should be taken to keep
bulls in good condition if successful
service is desired from them. The
practice of keeping the bull in a mar
row. dark. dirty stall at the far end OF
the barn usually results in the animal
becoming dispirited and dull, lacking
in the necessary vitality. BE should
have as good a place in the barn as the
best COW. and he should be exercised
regularly and kept clean.-National
Dairy Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
OF Married People.

Nothing is to me more distastefui
than that entire c~omplacency and sat
isfaction which beam in the counte.
nances of a new married couple, in
that of the lady particularly. 1t tells
you that her lot is disposed of in this
world; that you car have no more
hopes of her. 1t is true l have none,
nor wishes either. perhaps. but this is
one Of those truths which ought, as ]
said before. to be taken for granted.
not expressed. The excessive airs
which those people give themselves,
founded on the ignorance OF us unmar.
RED people. would be more offensive
If they were less irrational.-From
Lambs Essays Of Ella"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
WAR ON RATS.

Farmers do not realize the de-
struction due to the rat plague,
but the world is beginning to
consider the rat as the carrier
of disease as we'll as agent of
destruction.
In the rat we have q twofOld
enemy-an enemy that destroys
property and an enemy that i'm
perils health.
Let us have community CO.
operation in an anti-rat cam
paign. 1t is estimated that the
rats destroy property worth $780,
!. 100000 annually. This seems a
small estimate.
Only constant alertness will
; enable the family to protect it.
! self from the depredations of the
! rats, but through community CO.
! operation it ought to be possible
/ to rid the country of rats. 1t is
I one of those pestilences that bring
| no compensation whatever. We
! know some Of the benefits Of the
/ boil weevil, and some people
! think that the English sparrow
/ earns it's living in checking the
s growth of the caterpillar. but
{ the rat does no good whatever
I and is worse than snakes about
/ the henhouse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05

dow and flung her out She screamed
as she went to her death. and In my
fright l echoed the ream l remem
Der the man rushing across the room
at me. of his dashing open the door. of
his striking me down. and then came
darkness which lasted for weeks. He
had struck me with a piece of iron and
fractured my skull. he then carried
my body downstairs and bore it a
quarter of a mile away and flung it
into another excavation. Before TAX
ing me from the house he put on my
hat and cloak. and thus it appeared to
those who found my unconscious body
next morning that ! had been coming
home the night before and fallen into
the pit. As to his wife. he gave the
alarm and brought the police and made
out that it was Il case of suicide. While
be was fas, asleep. as he claimed. she
had stolen to the window and leaped
to her death.
His story went. and it was several
months before there was any contra
diction. | nad' IL fractured skull. brain
fever and 'neurnolili and for weeks
and weeks lay rs one dead. When |
mended m! memory was confused. and
II was seven months before told my
story and lnt the police on the track.
Long befor" that Dyson had married
! the widow and sailed for America.
and though efforts were made to find
! him nothing came OF them. Never did
a man deserve the hangman's rope
more, and yet If living today he Is free
and has no fear Of the law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
WINTER CARE OF CATTLE.
Needs Of Live Stock In Cold Season
Demand Attention.

Nssds Of Live Stock In Cold Season
Demand Attention.
In the sections Of the country where
rigorous weather prevails during the
winter careful attention to the needs
Of live stock will repay the farmer for
his trouble many times over. In too
many instances cattle emerge from the
winter in dull, l~istless, emaciated con-
dition. their vitality Slapped by living
under conditions that are incompatible
with the development Of milk giving
~propensities.
In the CASE Of feeding dairy cows no
hard and fast rule car be laid down
Each COW will be found to differ rpm
her neighbor in surplus vitality q1el
what 10 needed TO assure normal Nd
ily functions and q good average 4
milk production. By careful obse
don It can 30 readilys dstsfmiDed WI
.conra.a re below. stan6ny0. an6A
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
When to Take q Grain Of Salt.

When to Take q Gram OF Solts
When the friend Of an hour invites
you to stop a week with him. as 1.-The
latchstring is always out"
When a press agent says anything at
all about his show. /
When the architect says he has a.
lowed plenty of margin in the figures
on your house.
when you hear a mother say, well,
Of course I don't think my children an
perfect "s /
When q baseball manager saya N
hardly hopes 10 lAnd highse tourf
plAco next ysar.Jude2 aa7 ,taf h
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
Ihe Went Alone.

Della. the quick witted. was on her
way home the other night. 1t was late.
and the street was lonely. and Della
is comely. A would be gallant sided
I'D to Della and said. May ! walk
home with you?" Della turned on him
frank and fearless eyes and asked
why? Are you afraid to 60 alone"
Can any beauty who tells piaintive
tales of persistent "mashers" beat that
for effective repartee?
And what became Of the would be
gallant? .Shure he whit of so quick
l only saw the tails Of his coat turntn
the corner" said Della as she wiped
the soapsuds OF her arms.-New Yort
Globe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
Those Queer Girls.

He-When you accepted Mr. Much
gold did you mention u engagement
to him?
She - OF course not. We promised
each other to keep it secret, didn't we?
Chicago Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-05
Explainino It.

"Jim says mes q self made man"
THAT accounts for bis seamy ap'
pearance."- Baltimore American.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14
DEATH Of TERRENCE CONNOLLY

DEATH OF TERRENCE CONNOLLY.
Terrence Connolly, pioneer resident
of Minneapolis and one of the first
undertakers in the city, died Thurs
day at his home, SIT Forest Avenue.
Mr.. Connolly was born in Inskillen,
County Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1912.
When II years of age he came to
America, living in St. Paul later en-
gaging with the Hudson Bay company,
with whom he spent five years in
Canada.
He settled in Minneapolis in 1864
and in 1868 was married to Miss Anna
Kelly, who survives.
OF buoyant spirit-youthful in his
outlook upon life, fond of children and
the companionship of young people,
jealous and loyal to any cause that
appealed to him as worthy. Mr.. Con.
molly will be remembered as kindly,
wholesome type of Irish-Catholic gen.
tleman whom it was a pleasure to
know and treasure to guard his
friendship. Surviving is his wife, his
son Terrence, and two daughters, Mrs
F. E. Murphy and Miss Nan Connolly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14
DEATH OF 3. r. McNALLY.

B. F. Mentally, formerly of this city,
one of the first men to be engaged on
the Irish Standard when it was or
ganized in 1885, died in Chicago, Sat-
urday, August 7th. Mr.. McNally was
one of the four men who worked on
the Irish Standard when the first is
sue came from the press. He left the
Irish Standard when his interests were
purchased by Mr.. Edward O'Brien.
The deceased will be remembered by
the members of the Printing Frater-
nifty as being the last man to escape
from the Tribune building when the
plant Burned in 1889. The remains
were brought here for burial. Serv~
ices were held at the Ascension church
on Tuesday morning. The deceased
is survived by four brothers, George
E., Syracuse, N. Y; Joseph p, Chi
cago; James H., St. Paul; John E.,
Little Falls; and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Flanagan, 423 Twenty-third ave.
nue. north, and Mrs. Burns, of Chicago
Mr.. Mentally left Minneapolis Is years
ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14
BRITISH cENsoRs STOP UNITED
STATES MAIL INTENDED
FOR GERMANY.

Thousands of letters from all parts
of the United States, addressed to
points in Germany and Belgium are
dealt with by the British censors de-
partment weekly and not one of them
reaches its destination. Those which
contain the address of the sender are
returned, but the great majority are
sent to the dead letter office to be
finally condemned to the postoffice
furnace.
These letters come chiefly from the
steamers that are taken to Kirkwall
for examination. But for some reason
mail from the United States for Ger
many is often placed aboard steamers
coming direct to England, and as there
is no communication between Eng
land and Germany there is no way
of forwarding it, even should the Brit
ish government be so inclined. Many
of these letters contain American
Panknotes, being sent to friends in
Germany who they doubtless believe
to be in financial straits. In these
cases the sender invariably sends his
address so that the money can be re-
turned. If there is no address every
effort is made to find the sender.
Thousands of notices of marriages,
invitations and other social commune
cations are received but as there is
no telling whether they may not con-
tain information that is of use to Eng
lands enemies, they are sent back
by the next outgoing steamer. APP
parently the only way of getting let
tiers from America to Germany is to
send them under cover to some
friends in neutral country with a
request to forward them.