davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
CHICAGO MEAT PACKERS
MAKE NEW COMPLAINTS
More Rigid Restrictions Imposed on
Their Trade With Neutral Coun-
tries by Great Britain.
ASK REPRESENTATIONS BY u. s.
Matter Now Being Considered by
State Observation-Disclosures of Cases
Pending in Prize Courts and Ship
ping Situation Generally Discussed.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., November a.
Counsel for Chicago packers called at
the State Department to-day with Il
complaint that Great Britain had i'm
posed new and more rigid restrictions
upon their trade with neutral European
countries. They asked that special
representations be made to the British
Foreign Office. and the matter is now
being considered by the department.
The attorneys discussed with Coun-
selor Polk and Consul General Skinner.
recently returned from London, the
status of the packers cases pending in
British prize courts and the shipping
situation generally.
After the conference, Alfred r..
Crion. Henry Vecder and Luther NJ.
walter representing Armour & Co.
Swift Co. q. II. Hammond Co., and
Morris " Co. gave out statement.
saying:
THE immediate cause Of our visit
TO Washington to-day is the instruc-
tons to the steamer Christianiafjord.
of the Norwegiau-A American Line, which
expected TO sail on November from
New York for the Norwegian port of
kriStiania Such instructions pro-
hibited the steamer from the further
loading OF the Chicago packers prod
uctS. destined to resident buyers in
Sweden. on through bills Of lading. via
kristlania Norway, unless the packers
would remove from the bills of ladiug
Of the provisions goods in transit to
sweden declare the ultimate dcstlna-
ton to be Norway, and guarantee con-
sumption in that country
INSTRUCTIONS DUE
TO ENGLISH THREAT
These instructions, we are informed.
are due TO the threat OF Great Britain
that unless the steamship companies
enforce such requirements. Great Brit
ain Will seize the ships and cargoes en-
route to Kristiania and connscatc such
cargocs.
This is only one of many interfer-
enccs within the last six weeks by
Great Britain with trade of packing
house products carried on neutral ships
from the United states TO resident buy
ers In Scandinavian countries. Several
OF these vessels arrived mt their dcs-
tinations in the neutral countries and
after the carSocs had been unloaded on
the docks and were, therefore, not sub
ject to seizure. Great Britain notified
the steamship lines, notably the Scan
dinarian- American Line, that such
goods so delivered in their ships, the
oscar H., Frederick Will, and others.
must be reloaded on others and re-
turned to Great Britain for the express
purpose of placing the goods in prize
court. as though they had been seized
on the high seas whilst in transit
Representations have been made TO
the State Department to-day in the
hope that 1t Will notify Great Britain
that such further unlawful interference
with trade between the United States
and the European neutral countries will
not be tolerated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

caused observers OF the war to reach
the conclusion that MIR. Asquith indi-
rectiS made II In order to acknowledge
the superior force OF Englands encm!s.
ana 70 confess his own inability to d.nl
effectively with the present problems .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

ancient traditions OF America? Has
any better plan been proposed than
this program that we now place before
the country? In ii there is no pride
Of opinion. I; represents the best
professional and expert Judgment OF
1.-the country. But | ann not so much
Interested in programs as | am in safe
guarding at every cost the good Iaith
and honor Of the country If m.n Ill fer
with ne in this vital matter. Shall
ask them to make IL clear how far
ana in what way they are interested
III making the permanent interests OF
the country safe against disturbance.
IN the fultillmcnt of the program !
propose shall ask for the hearty sup
port OF the country. of the rank and
me OF America. of men Of all shades of
poiltical opinion. For nv position in
this Important matter is different from
mat Of the private individual who is
ir"c To speak his own thoughts and to
FISK MS own opinions in this matter.
We are here dealing with things that
are vital to the lif" of America itself
In doing this ! have tried to purge my
heart OF all personal and selfish mo-
lives. For the, time being. / speak as
the trustee and guardian OF a nations
rights, charged with the duty of speak
ing Tor that nation in nattcrS involving
her soVcrctgnty-a nation too big and
generous TO be cNacting and yet Cour-
aSeous enough to defend its rights and
the liberties of its people wherever as
sailed or invaded would not feel that
! was dfScharEing the solemn obligu-
ton | owe the country were I not TO
speak in terms of the deepest solcmnity
OF the urgency and necessity of pre-
pairing ourselves to guard and protect
inc rights and privileges OF our people.
our sacred heritage OF the fathers who
struggled TO make us an independent
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
STEN0GRAPHIC NOTES
NOT PUBLIC RECORD
UNTIL TRANSCRIBED

wrEeiAl co~saePorouses 70 MORNING iouaNAL
Santa Re, Aprn 9.-"Are the steno-
graphic notes OF legislative EN-
ploye public records before they are
transcribed z"
Secretary of state Antonio Lucero
has ruled that they are not
Miss Edith Nileman, Journal clerk
for the state senate az the last legls-
latve session, placed her stenographic
notes in the yault of the secretary Of
state for safekeeping. 70 her aston
ishmcnt, q few days ago, Lieutenant
.GoVernor =. g. de l5ac0, IN company
with A. p. HIN record clerk In the
secretary Of states office, called on
her and fishing the stenographic
notes out of his overcoat pocket, ask
ed Miss Wilemau to read them.
Miss Wilemau Indignantly asked by
what authority the notes were IN Mr.
de Ilaca's possession Mr. Hill eN-
planned 10 her that all papers on file
In the vaults of the secretary Of
state are public records. Miss VILE
man thereupon read some of the
notes. but later protested to Secretary
OF state Lucero who ruled that the
notes are not a public record until
they are transcribed However, other
democrats stlll insist that the notes
we're paid for by the state ana are
thereupon public records and cite
court opinions TO sustain their atti-
tude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
What's New in New Mexico

tells the truth, and there Is no reason
for II TO lie, there are 1900 600 sheep
II New Mexico that are not assessed
at all, there are 100000 head Of cat-
tie that escape assessment, and in the
meanwhile sheepmon are boasting
how much money they viii make this
year, and the cattlemen are getting
80 TO 100 per cent higher prices for
their stuff than they did two years
ago.
This ~ the situation that faces the
tax commission at its meeting on
April 20, WIN IL compel the fun re-
turns of livestock uf such forms OF
wealth as first mortgage notes taking
the money out of the state for inn
provements in Texas. will it compel
the collection of taxes from big land
grant owners and hand spectators or
viii II choose the easier method of
simply seeking another 20 or 40 per
cent on the railroads the small real
estate owner. the business man, who
already pay much more than their
Just share? Upon the answer to this
question depends the future prosper
lily and development Of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
A CHILD D0ESN' 7
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF C0NST|PATED
f peeyiSh, feyerish and sick,
give ''CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
Icross and peevish. See If tongue is
located, this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need 4
cleansing al once.
When istess. pale, feverish, full %
Icold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
Ieat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
lach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gem
tile liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs for chlldren's Ills: give tea.
spoonful. and In a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes ont Of the system. and you have
a well and playful child again. All
Ichildren love this harmless delicious
fruit laxative. and it never fails TO
|effect d good "inslde" cleansing Di-
|rections for babies. children OF all
Iages and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep il handy in your home. A lit
tile given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a b0-cent bottle 81
I"California syrup OF Figs then look
land see that Il is made By the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

Santa Fe, April Enthusiasm un-
bounded swept over the crowd that
was damned in the court house last
night when Chief Justice G. J. Rob
erts predicted the triumph of the
nationwide prohibition movement.
IT was the biggest meeting Of the six
held In Santa F'e by the FlyinS
Squadron. Chief Justice Roberts pre-
sided and Judge John K. McFie Of
iiciaIly thanked the visitors on be-
half of the community for the inn
petus that had been given the local
option movement, practically suffi-
cient signatures having been obtain
ed at the meeting to assure an cleo
ton this summer. Judge Roberts pre-
scented q brief biography OF ex-Gov-
ernor Hanley whom he had helped
10 nominate and to elect back in In
diana. In the afternoon, ]. Wight
Giddings former lieutenant governor
of Michigan. presided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
SEE M'CL0SKEY FOR
YOUR AUTO BATTERIES

We take pleasure in advising az
this time that we arc the official
representatives OF the Willard Stor-
age Battery company, manufacturers
LOT the we'll known Willard LBA but-
.terics, at Cleyeland. o.
In addition to handling the distri-
button Of these batteries IN this VIZ
cinitY, we have a first-class charging
and repair equipment for batteries OF
all makes and types ana our battery
work Is handled by thoroughly eX-
perienced storage battery repair men,
If you have battery which does not
work properly you can bring or send
it to rs with the assurance that it
viii receive the prompt and expert
attention necessary to put II in good
working order our charges are con
sistent with iirst-class work
AZ official service station for the
Willard company we are in posi-
ton to furnish new batteries in ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
DEMING TEACHERS ARE
CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEAR

SPECIAL coHsssPoHoENeE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe April S.-The department
OF education today was notified that
Deming has already elected its
school teachers for the coming year
on the theory that a teacher should
have ample notice wether he is to be
employed or not at the next term.
j. X. Taylor was reelected superln-
tendent at $4,000 a year, and the fol-
lowing teachers We're chosen, at a
special meeting of the school board:
Miss Una Bediehek, principal; Mrs.
ALE Stecker, Robert Il. Hardaway,
Miss Leora Foster, l.. O. Deesz, Miss
Martha EIDE, Miss Josie Godding,
Miss Marguerite Goebel, Miss stella
Crochet. Miss Madeline Page, Miss
Charlotte Gauss; Miss Lucille Holt,
Miss Rhynette Trowbridge Miss
Imogene Kaiser, Miss Leah Barracks,
Mrs. Alice Smith, Miss Violet Bon
ham. Miss Bessie Conner, Miss Pansy
Young, Miss Ida Holiday. Miss Lou
Use Nalandigham, Mrs. Richard
Bodyheld. Miss Sadie Stewart, do
nestle science; Miss Helen Swope,
kindergarten.
The department of education also
received word that the Southern Pa
eific company has offered 10 aid the
cause of school gardening and arbor
day to the extent of furnishing free
water to school grounds contiguous
to it, At Cambray It is already fur
nishng the water for trees, flowers
lawn and vegetable garden of the
public school at that point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
CLOVIS JOURNAL TO
CHANGE HANDS AGAIN

tspGelsL CONTEMPORARIES 70 noRHino jouHHAil
Clovis ~ NJ, April Slack r..
HUI, formerly assistant cashier Of
the Clovis National bank, Will, on
April IS, assume editorial manage
ment fthe Clovis Journal. succeed
ing Forrest Warren. who has been
in charge of the paper since II was
taken over by the First National
bank some months ago
The Journal has been purchased
BY DR.. A T.. Dillon. one Of the lead
ing physicians Of Clovis the amount
OF the purchase price being $4,000.
DR.. Dillon is republican and Mr..
Hull democrat, but it is assumed
that the Journal will continue as a
democratic paper. Both DR.. Dillon
and Mr. HUI enjoy a wide popularity
In Clovis and IL is believed that the
paper will prosper under its new
management.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
Visitors 10 NInsenn.

Santa Fe April among those
who registered at the Museum Of
New Mexico today were Mrs, Eta
Mills Des MoInes, la. Miss Audrey
dePew, Ohama, Neb.; Mrs. f. NJ,
Shaw, Frank NJ. Shaw. San Francis
go; jeanette Zweier, Brooklyn; Ella
$, stewart Oliver W. stewart Chica-
go; Eugene r. Peterson, Boston;
Sherman A. Packard, Coffeyville,
Kan. Earl w. Loverdige, Albuquer-
que; Mrs A. b Dodd Miss II a.
Greenlee, Charles city. la; Clyde
Smith. Elephant Butte; NJ Garcia,
Chihuahua. Mexico. A. Murillo, No
gales, Mexico: r McGilveary, Michi-
gan: ignacio Fortunate, Palomares
Mich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
SUPERINTENDENT HILL
SAYS COUNTY UNIT LAW
WILL WORK HARDSHIP

ESPECIAL CoRRGbPohpthcN TO MoHhlNo JOURNAL
Roswell, y. NJ. April SC. G. Hill,
county superintendent OF schools In
Chaves county. Is emphatically
against the county unit bin introduced
by Senator james r. linkle Of
Chaves county. and which has been
signed by the governor.
II do not look upon the law favor
ably remarks Mr.. Hill, but / am at
work trying to adjust the districts SO
that the rs children disconnected
will have some advantages. Under
the county unit bill. l7J children i'm
the county are so far remote from
the main school building they cannot
go to school In the past Mr. Hill
has established neighborhood schools
for the advantage of those far re-
moved from the central buildings.
MI lin reports the schools in the
rural districts of the county as get
ting along nicely, and that most Of
them will run eight-month terms this
wear, instead OF six, as ordinarily
Twelve rural schoolrooms Will run
nine months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
JOHN LEE CLARKE
IN A NEW ROLE
Of BUSINESS
In an Interview, He Announces
His Debut Into the InSur-
anCe Line and Offers His
Curio Store for Sale,

'ls it true that YOU are going to
sell out your curio business and 90
into life insurance." asked a Journal
reporter of John Lee Clarke yester-
day morning.
yes, indeed, said MIR. Clarke,
and The funny thing about il is that
two months ago today / hadn't the
slightest idea OF such a thing.
1T just goes TO show that there
are hundreds of men in the world
who arc working at the wrong line OF
business. l have been in the curio
business for fifteen years Ever since
care TO Albuquerque people have
associated me with the sign of the
Indian Horse and while / have
made good in that business. it never
has really appealed to me
Why didn't YOU sen out before ?''
inquired the reporter
Exactly. The idea has been upper
most in my thoughts for several years.
but never could decide what to
break into. Nobody came along with
a fat position on q silver platter. and
"a man with "A family has to be cnrc-
tul about giving up "a good living for
an uncertainty
"How am / any better of now g'
repeated Mr. Clarke 10 the reporters
next query. 'Well this life insurance
business came up you might say,
accidentally. ana It appealed to me at.
once as the most fascinating vocation
Of which I have any knowledge /
know can sell Insurance and enjoy
the work. / know | can earn more
money | know can give satisfaction
to the people who deal with me.
Yes, ! am going with the Missouri
State Life Insurance company You
see they came through and made
loan Of $4,000 TO the kllks lodge
when other companies We're not keen
to lend any money The loan WAS not /
made contingent upon the writing Of (
a certain amount Of insurance, as
most insurance company loans are 1
made, but the company very natural I
Is expected the Elks would show I
their appreciation by taking out some l
insurance ana it was while / was In 1
Producing the general agent John Il
McTeer to the boys, that | got the
bug.
And. say. that Missouri state Life
Is some company. one hundred mil
lions OF insurance in force. thirteenth
In amount of increased insurance
asst year lending money In New 4
Mexico. where policyholders can get i
he benefit Of it; and a line Of poll
lies that viii fit any case or any II
locketbook i
Sure. my curIo business Is for
ale II rs somewhat Of temptation II
o keep hold Of It until after this
'ear for there is bound to be some II
inc business from the tourists who II
ire going through TO the coast. It's II
good business and there's Il large Il
nance for somebody to buy II right II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
IN MlMBRES VALLEY
IS NOW IN PROSPECT

Santa Zee, April 3-Since the burn
ing down of the beet sugar factory at
Carlsbad after several years of opera
tons at loss, New Mexico has not
had much hope for another factory
but word comes from the Mimbres
valley chat an agreement has beer
made between the Holly Sugar COM
pany Of Denver and G. T.. Miesse for
the erection Of a beet sugar factory
on the Miesse tract The deal in
cludes a lease on 5000 acres Of sugar
beet lands on the Miesse tract.
In another deal 5000 acres Of MINI
bres valley land have been sold To
NJ J. Monet, of Los Angeles The
land is in the shallow water belt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
BIG IMPETUS is GIVEN
TO PAVING IN ROSWELL


ESPECIAL coHFtsPohpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell N. NJ, April 3.-Besides
nine blocks Of pavement already In
stalled, twelve more contracted and
work progressing, having begun this
week, a petition Is being circulated
to pave on Filth street from Pennsyl-
vania to Grand avenues. east and the
property owners between Richard
son avenue and Main street. are now
making 4 move to concrete pave the
alleys between Richardson avenue
and Main street. from First street to
Fifth street The alleys are twenty
five feet wide. The same kind of
concrete base will be used as has been
used in the asphaltic- concrete pave
ment used in the city.
These alley contracts will be done
by the property owners themselves,
using local contractors who have ~
machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

Santa Re April S,--Road FOREMAN
Apolonio Pine, who is n charge Of
the road work on El Canine Real
between Santa F'e and Las Vegas, Is
in Santa Fe today consulting with
state Engineer James a. French rela-
tive to the construction OF bridge
at San Jose The first two bridges to
he built this year however, are to be
The bIidges at Enbudo on the Taos
Santa Re road and a bridge at Teco-
Toto San MIguel county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
Autois. KILLED From Ambush.

Santa Fe, April S.-Ilqrdy White
living in southern bona Ana county
near the Texas boundary was Sc
riously wounded and ]. c. clancy
killed while in motor car twelve
miles north of El Paso. The shots
seemed to come from the Borderland
inn and the officers are looking for
Jeremiah Scott, negro who had
been discharged from the inn only
short time before and who has dis
appeared since. being last seen head
ing for the foothills Of the organ
mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
PEC0S VALLEY PEACHES
NOT INJURED BY FROST

lspeclAL roRRtsPoNpENcH TO NuFNlNV JOURNAL
Roswell. n. NJ. April although
this city and valley were visited by
an all-day snow this week, and the
peaches were in full bloom, and there
was "a slight frost, experts say that
the crop has not been damaged in the
least. ana that unless very heavy
freeze comes there will be Il big
peach crop here this year
The cold weather OF the past two
weeks has SO retarded the apples that
they are three weeks late in blooming
and all agree that they are safe from
Jack Frost Orchardists have not
even bought smudge oil, or set their
snudge pots, 50 sure are they that
the blooms will not get out to be
caught by frost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
CHANGES REQUESTED BY
COMMISSION ARE MADE



Santa Fe, April 3.-Passengers
win IN the future be taken on by
Santa F'e train No. Z at Gloreita, early
in the morning for Lamy and points
beyond The state corporation COM
mission made the request, which the
railroad company has promptly
granted.
The Wells Fargo Express com
pany at the same time notified the
commission that it has granted the
request for the reopening of the eN-
press office at Three Rivers, Otero
county. since the daylight train on
the sl Paso & Southwestern has
been restored upon request of the
commission.
Similarly W. l.. Rutherford noti-
fled the commission that a telephone
has been installed at Turquoise, Otero
county. as had been requested by the
commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

CHflsDad y. NJ. April 8.--AcfIon
will be taken early next week IN the
matter of collecting location for the
armory. so far no one has come for
ward with the offer Of suitable
grounds. Several public spirited citi-
Gems have offered to donate grounds,
but none Of the lots were central
enough 10 suit The afmory board has
not yet been appointed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

Santa re, April Attorney Gem
eral Frank W. Clancy went to Ala
mogordo today to assist IN the prose-
tution Of the alleged sIaycrs Of Ralph
s. Council. the Tularosa chicken king.
A sensational denouement Of the case
would not surprise those Interested.
Mrs. Council WAS in Santa Re re-
Gently and begged for assistance from
the state IN the prosecution of the ac-
cused men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

Santa Fe. April 3.-Attorney Hugo
f. Narga, of tho Rockefeller building.
Cleveland o., with what he saw in
the New Mexico building at Santa Fe,
that he changed his mind and instead
of flying through New Mexico by
night, will bring his party of friends
to santa Re and Albuquerque to spend
several days in leisurely sightseeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
ucwclIyn AttacImcnt Dismissed.

Santa re. April s-Another stage
was reached Ia the effort Of the state
and the state college TO collect on the
bond Of Morgan o. fIewellyn aa treas
urer of the state college Judge T. L,
Medler. at Las Cruces. dismissed the
attachment brought BY Ideweilyn
against y. G. lIagar, Z s Stewart and
Others q sufsties on the bond OF the
First state bank to Liewellyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04

change for old ones, Of any make OF
size, making an allowance for the
old battery We can also offer special
In amy cases which war
rant the same.
MeCLOSkEY AUTO co
Phone SAG. 400 West Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-04
Noble GcIssIneer Dead.

Santa Re, April Noble Geissin-
ser, aged rs years, n young man who
came here several months ago from
Nadsworth, @. for his health. died
suddenly at 81 Vineents hospital