davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

Fresher, cleaner. better. Every one
eandled. stamped and guaranteed.
sold by Jana. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
LORD MERSEy TO PROBE
LUSITANIA DISASTER

London, May (S;i5 p. mD--lt Is
officially announced that the British
board of trade with the concurrence
of the admiralty has ordered an in
quiry into the circumstances attending
the loss OF the Lusltania. Lord Mer-
sey has consented to conduct the inc
quiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

| The cost is so little and the results
tare 80 quick and satisfactory. Gst
! Journal Mant ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

Chicago at Newark
ST. Louis 1T i}uffalo.
Kansas City n BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh az Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

Phoenix, Ariz., May 9.-~Phoenix
closed the series with Tucson ny
winning today , :, =
Score. iNni' -,
phoenlx 800 00i 0sx-~7 2
rucaon ~ 600 001 0b0--G
Batteries: Hail. Toner, Mccreafy
Lynn: Fulwider. liorstman, cailcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
NEWFEDS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM CHICAGO
IN ONLY GAME PLAYED

feated chicago for the third straight
time by winning to-day 4 10 3.
\c,yarl. T. Chicago g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

Lord Mersey conducted the investi-
cations into the sinking Of the steam
ers Titanic and the Empress Of Ire
| land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
SAFER s HOMER
WINS FOR CUBS
IN CLOSE CAME
Higgins Wild Heave Also Fig
ures in Victory Over Card
nails; Herzog Spiked in
Game With Pirates,

Chicago. May g.-Saier's home run
following Hugglns' wild throw TO
first OF Zlmmerman's grounder, gave
Chicago ? To victory over s..
Louis today.
Score. X, II. r.
st. Louis ..s..a0o 100 O00-~t Z
Chicago ....., 600 020 00x--2
Batteries Sallec and Snyder;
Vaughn and nresnahan.
summary Bases on balls on
Vaughn a, off Sallee p struck out-~
BY Vaughn 8. hy sallee 0. umpires
Rigler and Hart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
Pittsburgh s: Cincinnati B.

Cincinnati May Pittsburgh
bunched 1--WE consecutive hits off
Douglass In the fifth inning today and
easily won. 10 s. Manager Herzos
of the Cincinnati team WAS spiked IN
the arm when Johnston slid into sec
ond base In the fifth inning and had
TO retire.
Score. r. II. r..
Pittsburgh ....01o 0so 22O-S IS Q
Cincinnati goo 100 000--3 2
batteries. Harmon and Schangi
Douglass, Lear and clarke, Doom.
Summary. Two-base hits-llineh-
man, Harmon. rhrce-base hitler
cog. Home run Hinchman. Double
play. IL. Wagner 60 Johnson.
Bases on halls-On Harmon q off
Douglass s.: off Lear ?. Hits-oti
DOUGLASS ~ IN 7 innings struck our
--By Harmon q By Douglass by
Lear 3. tfmpires Byron and Orth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
Cleveland 3: PhlIadclphla 0.

Cleveland, May g.--Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia, 8 10 0 today. II
was Mortohss fifth victory and his
third shut-eut Of the season. 1t was
La1oies first appearance here in any
thing except Il Cleveland uniform
since August. 1901.
Score. r. H. f.
Philadelphia 600 900 009--0 6 !
Cleveland 1000 003 O0N--3
Batteries: Bush, Bressler ana
Schang Morton and O'Neill.
Summary. Double plays-Barry 10
Latoie 10 Me1nnis; Barry to Melnnis.
IIits-~Off Bush in innings Bases
on balls--Off Bush g; off Morton 1.
Struck out---l3y Bush g by Bressler
]; by Morton !. Umpires--Chill and
connolly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10
NATIONALS LET
DOWN WITH ONE
HIT By. DUBUC
Detroit Pitcher TwirIs in Su-
perb Form and Wins in Slab
Duel With Mighty Walter
Johnson,

Detroit, May g. - Dubuc. pitching
one Of the greatest games of his ca
reer held Washington TO single hit
today and Detroit won from Walter
johnson, l ta 0.
Sore; T. II r..
Washington 200 600 000---a | Q
Detroit i, 900 010 00x~-l !
Batteries; johnson and Ainsnith;
Dubuc and Baker.
Summary: Bases on balls-Off
Johnson 8; off Dubuc !. Struck out
by Johnson &. by Dubuc >. Um-
-Dineen and Nallin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

score, X. II =
Chicago .a....10i DOL OoO--S
Newark a.a..,, 200 600 0ll~-4 I
Batteries Hendrix ana Wilson; Fal-
kcnhurg and lsariden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

Ihe brief time elansing between
the torpedolng and sinking OF the
ship was long enough To develop a
heroine in the person Of Miss Kath-
leen Kaye, ls-yeArs-old. returning
from New York, where she had been
visiting relatives. With smiling words
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-10

the Lusitania sank Then he was
taken into a boat
The boat began picking up from the
water all those showing signs of life,
and the first person rescued was the
half-nnconscious stcerage woman to
whom Tnnmis had given his life belt.
Noodle sank when the ship went I'M
der. and although he was good
swimmer, he was not seen again.
Condition of panic Prevailed.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
RUSE SEPARATES ELOPERs.
Grace Bowles Consents to Come
Home Before Her Romeo"

oP''iiI DlSiIa,fn 10 HE star.
NEW YORK March 3d.-Tbe clone
nent romance of Aston Curtain. six
teen years old, and Grace Bowles
ntteeh. who ran away two weeks ago
from their homes in Washington to be
married in New York. came to its of
ncial end in the children's court, this
city, yesterday afternoon
Quite crowd had gathered when
the case of young Curtain and little
MISS Bowles was called When the
defendants did not appear. an officer
or the children's society explained thai
luesoay Grace BoWles' parents, who
live at S6 v street. Washin gton, sent
their daughters railroad fare. but the
little girl eloper would not go home,
and could not be persuaded to desert
her young Romeo.
i should stay here as long as Aston
does, she told the friendly matron of
the Children's Society
But he went Yesterday" she was
told. more effectively than truthfulJy.
Then she went gladly to the station
and was put on the train in care of
the conductor. by an officer of the So
ciety. and booked fo- her home in
Washington.
Young Curtain had not gone, how
ever, and it was not until Friday
night that his stepfather. Edward
Coughlin. who lives at 162 Bryant
street, in Washington, sent the money
to the society to pay the lads railroad
ticket home. He went home gladly
when told that Grace. his sweetheart
had preceded him two days before.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
PORTUGUESE CRISIS GRAVE.
Ninety-Five City Councils Protest
Against Governments Policy.

PARIS. March 30.-Apart from new $
of monarchical and revolutionary orr
gin Intentionally exaggerated, informa-
tion from impartial and reliable sources
shows that the Portuguese crisis con-
tinues serious, says a dispatch to the
journal from Madrid. Ninety-five city
councils are said to have forwarded
protests against the dictatorial char
acter Of the government. while only
seventeen support it.
The increased price of flour has
caused rioting, and number OF baker
les have been stormed by crowds. The
government has opened negotiations
with banks for a loan.
The dispatch says that several SOL
diers were arrested at Oporto because
Of a revolutionary propaganda they
were conducting, and that nine bombs
charged with nitroglycerin were found
in the railroad station at Gaya.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
w. C. DILLON IS APPOINTED
8-HOUR LAW INSPECTOR
Prosecutions for Violations of the
Statute Are to Be Pushed
Henceforth.

The District Commissioners today an
nounced the appointment of Walter G.
Dillon as a member of the board Of
eight-hour law inspectors, to succeed
Paul W. Garrett, resigned. The posi-
tion pays $1,000 a year.
Recommendations for prosecution of
alleged violations Of the -eight-hour
law have been made by the board. it
is understood, though no action has yet
been taken by the corporation counsefs
office. Prior to the recent decision OF
the District Supreme Court upholding
the validity of the law the board had
contented itself with educating en-
ployers in the requirements of the act.
Now that its constitutionality has been
established, i is the intention of the
authorities TO prosecute all violations OF
the law that may be discovered.
The members Of the board of inspect
ors, in addition to the new appointee.
are Mrs. NJ. p. .Tagg and Miss NJ. L.
Simpson. The inspectors are immedi-
ately under the supervision Of Charles
r. Holman Of the health department.
while DR.. William C. Woodward. health
officer. exercises general supervision
over their work.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
STRIKE VOTE UNANIMOUS.
Western Union Telegraphers in St.
Louis Allege Unjust Discrimination.

ST. LOUIS. March 30.--one hundred
and Twenty-Five telcgraphers present
and former employees of the local
branch of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. have unanimously
voted to strike, according TO sylvester
j. honeakalnp. international president
OF the Commercial Telegrapners'
Union
While the vote was being taken. W.
{. Long. secretary of the local union
received . telegram from Secretary
lison OF the Department of Labor
saying that William Blackman, COM
missioner OF concilation Of the De-
partment Of Labor. was on the way to
St Louis to act as mediator. The re-
quest for mediation was made to Sec
rotary Wilson by the union.
The strike vote was taken on the
demand of about forty operators, re-
Gently discharged by the Western
Union Company. The operators claim
they were discharged because thei1
membership in the union had become
known. Officers of the telegraph com.
pany deny that union men are beint
Disseminated against.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
SOCIALISTS LOOK TO FUTURE.
Expect Reward for Their Support Of
German War Policy.

LONDON. March 30.-As result of
German socialists stanch support of
the government in the war party lead
ers confidently expect the future will
bring socialists rights and privileges
equal to those granted all other par
ties. A resolution expressing this be-
lief was adopted by the socialist party
diet of Hesse, according to Darn
stadt dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company by way Of Amsterdam.
The resolution added that while safe
guarding all party principles. socialist
deputies will vote for the adoption OF
the budget to show the world that
Germany is united in it's effort to gain
a victory and lasting peace"
Evening star., 1915-03-30
SNOW AND COLD GRIP
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-Cnusu-
ally cold weather for this season of the
YEAR prevails throughout Pennsylvania
Last night there was a light snow In
some sections. and in the mountain re-
gions the thermometer registered as
low as degrees above zero.
In philadelphia the lowest was 20 de-
grees and the weather bureau reports
that the cold snap will continue for
several days.
willamsport reported II above and
half an inch of snow; Altoona is
above and one inch of snow, and
wilkes Rarre is to IS and half an inch
" SNOW
Tobyhanna. IN the Pocono mountain
region reported degrees above last
night, and above this morning.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
STUDENTS TO DEBATE TONIGHT.
Senior and Junior Teams to Compete
for Honors-Prize to One.

should the United States own and
operate merchant mariner" Is the
topic Of a debate to be held this oven
ing at tho law school of Georgetown
University between teams from the
senior and Junior debating societies.
The seniors have the Affirmative and the
junior. will maintain the negative Of
the question. Three members Of the
faculty OF the Law school will act as
judges.
Joseph A. Abb and ]. J. Hogan. will
represent the senior society. The junior
society will be represented by James
Rossiter and Charles Whalen.
One of the four competitors will be
awarded a cash prize OF SIS. the gift
of the faculty. The winners In three
other similar contests held during the
scholastic year will meet later in q
final debate for a larger prize.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Suffragists at New York Meeting

Among the Washington women at.
tending the, meeting of the advisor,
council of the Congressional Union fol
Noman's Suffrage at the home or Mrs
Q. II. +. Belmont in New York toda,
are Mrs. Richard Wainwright, wife oi
Rear Admiral Wainwright: Mrs. s. B
NJ. Young, wife of Gen. Young, director
of the Soldiers Home: Mrs. Nina L
Allender, Mrs. John Jay White, vice
president Of the woman's peace party
Mrs. W. T. Burch, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the won
ans peace party; Mrs. ellison Gardner
member of the executive committed
of the Congressional Union, and Mrs
Ida Hustled Harper
Evening star., 1915-03-30
D. C. CANNOT HAVE AUTO.
Controller Downey Rules Against
0ccoquan Requisition.

Gonceding the argument of the au
ditor for. the District of Columbia that
the District of Columbia, as a munich
pal corporation. is an entity, separate
and distinct from the federal govern
ment. the controller of the Treasury
George T., Downey. rules that, never
theless. the inhibition against purchase
of an automobile from federal appro-
priations applies to the appropriations
for the District of Columbia He rules
that an automobile for the use of the
workhouse at Occoquan cannot be ac-
quired by purchase.
The statutory inhibition. Controller
Downey observes, attaches to any ap-
preparation of Congress. including the
appropriation for the District of Co
lumbia. The District of Columbia
while 4 separate entity, he considers
is a breach of the government service
within the language of the inhibition
legislation"
Evening star., 1915-03-30
p;nchots Go to Brussels Today

THE HAGUE. via London, March 50
Henry Van Dyke. the American min
ister to the Netherlands, yesterday
formally presented Clifford Pinchot
wbo is acting as special agent for the
state Department at Washington II
the European war zone, to the Dutci
foreian minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Pin
cbot viii leave for Brussels today anC
afterward proceed to northeastern
France, where Mr.. Pinchot will act a.
special agent in the distribution Of
food to the INDECENT French people
within the German lines.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Native Of Pittsburgh.
Col. c. F. Magoon Operated Upon.

Announcement was made at the head
quarters of the q. A. X. this morning
that Col Charles +. Magoon. superin-
,endent of tile Arlington cemetery, who
has been seriously ill at the George
town Hospital, yesterday underwent a
serious operation. col. Magoon Is SAID
10 have stood the operation admirably
and now Is well Oh the road TO fecos
err He mas been active III local u. a
affairs He was a member or the
1st Minnesota, which made famous
charge in the battle of gettysburg.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Death Increase Laid to Grip.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Prevalence
of grip has caused large increase IN
the deaths in pulmonary cases in this
city, according to figures made public
today by the department Of health, In
the week just ended $50 persons died OF
pneumonia, according to the official re-
port, as compared with 3O5 in the cor
responding week last year. This IN
crease was attributed to the grip. II
the same period the number OF death n
from Influenza Increased from eighteen
to twenty-eight.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
French Seek Trade Of Germans.

PARIS. March 30.-The city council
has decided to organize. with the CO.
operation of the principal commercial
and industrial associations of France,
a great Paris fair to take the place
hitherto held in international trade by
the celebrated Leipzig exposition in
Germany. This is designed as a step
in the direction of obtaining for France
and her allies trade which hitherto
has gone to Germany.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
I. C. C. Conference POSTPONED.

The conference between members of
the interstate commerce commission,
members of state railway commissions
and representatives of railroads,
scheduled here for April 19, was post
poned today until May 81. Hearings
on the western rate case promised to
prevent the attendance of western
state commissioners.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Col. NJ. Richard Muckle Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Col. NJ.
Richard Muckle. one of Philadelphia g
Oldest and most widely known citizens
died today in his ninetieth year Col
Muckle was for more than fifty years
in the newspaper business. having been
business manager of the Public Ledger
under the ownership of George w.
Childs.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Piling Up Favorable Trade Balance.

The first four weeks OF March piled
up trade balance of s11s,281,0s4 in
favor of the United States. Since De-
cember 1 the total balance has mount
cd to s5S8.36s.469. For the last week
alone the balance was s5S.l7O.5sS. Ad-
ninistration officials say the record
continues TO eclipse all others.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
ANOTHER mystery"
MAKES SOME WORK
Did Chimney Of British Embassy
Harbor Outfit Of Spy?
It Did Not.

| Another mystery" Of international
politics was uncovered in Washington
| today by an American newspaper man
| Fired by memories Of the romance and
| intrigue in Washington during the
| Russo-Japanese war and by knowl-
edge OF the secret service" now go
| ing on in connection with the devious
route of Mexican politics, but steadIed
by the dignity of that solemn, tmpos-
ing, red-brick pile. tho British en-
bassy, at the corner of Connecticut
avenue and street northwest. a re-
porter for The Star linked arms with
luck this morning and inquired at the
EN- bassy: .-... ...........
What happened when you had Your
chimney fixed"
Said chimney is in the chancellerle'
between that building and the RESI-,
dence next door. the latter occupieu
during the last month and hall by
DR.. W. W. Christmas, the aeroplahe IN
ventor and builder. The chimney
wouldn't draw. and therefore. there
was not enough ire to warm tpe
chilled secretaries and attaches, who
labor in the chanceilerie evening after
evening until midnight, as all home
going Washington knows by the lights
that burn there until .iat hour or
later
Expected to Fire Bombshell.
The reporter expected his question
to be bombshell. He expected there
would come rushing forth, in heated
accents, the story that is being told
all over toYn, to the effect that d
secret opening was made In the CHM
ney. while the house next door was
vacant. and that the damaging eyi-
dence of dictaphone wires leading
down into the British offices had been
uncovered.
Hundreds of Washingtonians VINO
have whispered to one another the past
few days the story OF how bricklaycr
was employed to block an opening in
the chimney, and how a set or dlcta-
phone wires was found there, are
doomed to read an unravelment Of this
mystery of international politics that
Is amusing rather than important. Here
1t Is as 1t comes from one OF the en-
bassy attaches:
What happened when we had our
chimney fixed? Why. the fire burned
all right. What did We find? Why,
we found an awful lot Of dust and SCOT.
letting that chimney get so dirty:
The war certainly does make lots OF
work, of one kind or another. for the
embassies. and some degree OF good
natured patience is required among the
stats to set straight the reports that
are constantly coming up OF the Work
of spies but, as they say at the BRUSH
embassy, its all in the days work.
Whereupon the unraveler of 'mys-
teries" in international politics re-
sumed the hunt for real story.
cheering himself by the light refrain:
"a Dictaphone Easily Could Be
Diplomats Delight"
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Peruyians Nominate Jose Pardo.

Jose, Pardo. President of Peru from
1904 to 1908. again was nominated for
the Peruvian presidency by national
convention which met Sunday, accord
ing to a report to the state Department
today from Callao.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Sequel to Verdict Rendered.

Recently Acting Superintendent OF
Police Boardman notified the captains
OF the. precincts to decline to acGommo-
date the marshal OF his deputies by
housing prisoners over night. The ac-
tion of the police official grew out of a
verdict rendered against Capt Peck of
the first precinct few weeks ago for
alleged unlawful Imprisonment because
he held prisoner for three hours at
the second precinct when he was in
charge of that station.
The plaintiff i'll that case, it is pointed
out was not taken by deputy mar
shall to Capt. Peck with Il request to
det;iin him for convenience Of the mar
shall
Testimony at Trial.
The testimony ut the trial showed
that Capt. Peck borrowed the
prisoner from the marshal for the pur-
pose. according to the testimony of the
captain. of learning what the prisoner
knew about the charge made against
him
The prisoner and his counsel charged
that it was for the purpose of working
the third degree on the accused.
It was at the request of the police
captain, the evidence showed, that the
marshal sent the prisoner to the police
station. The ruling of the court, il is
said did not refer TO a prisoner held
at the request of the marshal.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
JOHN H. O'BRIEN VICTIM
OF AP0PLECTIC ATTACK
Private Secretary to Senator Penrose
Dies After Very Brief Period
of Illness.

John H. O'Brien. for twelve years sec
retary to Senator Penrose Of Pennsyi-
vania, died of apopiexy in his apart
ments in the Ventosa apartment house
last night
Funeral services for Mr.. O'Brien We're
held at Wright's chapel this afternoon.
The interment will be made In Pitts
bursh, Pa. The funeral services VIII
be in charge of Federal Lodge. NO. J.
F. A. A. NJ, of which Mr.. O'Brien was a
member.
Mr.. OBrien walked from the Capitoi
to the Ventosa with William q. stew
art, confidential clerk of Senator rem
rose. half an hour before he died ne
appeared to be in good heaith, aiio
made no complaint of Illness men
he arrived at his apartment he greeted
his wife and seven-year-old daughte.
as usual Soon thereafter Mr.. OBrlen
became faint Mrs. O'Brien sent Tor
physician, who ordered Mr.. OBrien 70
bed. Five minutes later he was DEAD
Native Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. o'Brien was thirty-eight years
old. He was born in Pittsburgh. nc
was employed by the Westinghouse
company there, when, in 1903, he &C
cepted a position with Senator Penrose
He Is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter. In addition to his connection witt
FEDERAL Lodge, No /, r. A. A. NJ, Mr.
| OrRrien vas member of Columbia
| Chapter, No. I. X. A. NJ: washington
Commandery, *. T.. and Almas 1eihpis
| of the Mystic Shrine.
| Senator Penrose was notlnen py tele
| graph Of the death of Mr.. obrleh.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
MUST TAKE PRISONERS
TO JAIL HEREAFTER
Custom of Deputy Marshals Using
Police Stations Prohibited
in Future.

Prisoners taken into custody by dep
uty marshals late at night. and accused
persons brought from other jurisdic-
tions to be surrendered to the mar
shall, will hereafter have to be lodged
in Jail, it is stated The custom Of the
to a police precinct station and leave
them overnight. SO that they might
be taken to court before being com
mitted to Jail.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Stemless Switche S


Reversible. wear twice long AS the old style
and can be rolled puffed to the very top. ALI
combings steamed TO bring bark natural gloss
and luster and rooted 70 prevent creeping or
mating. Woven by patented process. send to
dsy for Free Illustrated Booklet showing all
latest effects in Hair Goods
DORDEN'S. TIE Hsir SHOP. 1l16 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
Values to $6.9S

An infinite collection Of
Splendidly Trimmed Hats
awaits your approval.
Stylish. dashing. daring
STYLES, yet every one up
to-date. II will be an easy
matter to match your
coStu me.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
$3.50 New Silk
Dresses, $4.44

Beautiful Silk Pop
lin Dresses in hand
$ o ME . II a u e s OF
green. u-istaria, sand.
putty. navy and Bel
gian blue, black, etc.
Very newest shirred
models, Wit h lace
collar: womenS . and
misses sizes.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
S6.98 Misses and
Women's Spring
Coats, $3.50

Handsome Novelty
Mixtul:e All-wool
Cloth Coats for miss
es and women, nobby
semi-empire effect.
with ilared skirt and
fancy military col
lars, rich coloringS
and splendid fitting
garments.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
TeSo0
Values to $3.50

A good common sense
price is S1.9S. and it's
surprising what clever
styles, catchy shapes and
positively beautiful ef-
fects are given you. See
these and ,ecome a dew
otee of our millinery
parlors.