davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR LATIN-AMERICANS

New York. Dec. 25.-Ncw York UNI
Nersity has decided TO offer scholar
ships for students from Latin-Amerl-
cen Countries. it was announced TO-
day The governments will be invited
" nominate ten Of whom viii be se-
.ectcd for admission to the university
Their scholarships viii be good in any
Of the departments except those of
law and medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-26

Corning, y. y Dec. 25.-Miss Mary
MeChesney. 20 years old, Ethel Nc
1A'sneN is years old, of Avoca. ana
heniamin Harrison, 20 years old OF
corning. Were killed today by a freight
uain. The Young women went to the
s'ation to meet Harrison. who was 60
pc their Christmas guest
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
STEALS GEM
.Wo!R[I.A$9OO
Youth Makes Clean
Getaway When Found
In House

On the pretext that he had been
sent with prescription from a
downtown drue store, A'ycung man,
about rs years. old, gained entrance
10 the home of Mrs. d. A. Freeland,
No. n Chandler-ave.. at 8 o'clock.
Thursday afternoon, and stole q
diamond ring set In platinum, worth
$500, according to the police report.
The ring was set with three large
diamonds, each more than q carat
In weight.
The man was met In the hallway
by Miss Dulce Wilcox, a guest. who
asked him to explain his presence In
the house. He said he was looking
for "a Mr.. Smith," who had ordered
prescription from the Schettler
Drug Co.
The thief was described to the po'
lice rs FIVE feet, FIVE inches. tall. He
wore dark suit, brown soft hat
and high white collar. He had a
sallow complexion end was stupid.
appearing. Miss Wilcox told the 20
lice.
A sneak thief broke into the home
Of Patrolman Frank Trombley, No.
1913 Canton-ave., shortly after mid.
night Friday morning A basement
window was forced. Mr.. Trombley
was awakened by the intruder, who
beat . hasty retreat and escaped.
Nothing was stolen.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
re w ia * 8 .ss <t4
Proposed That O.
Fares Apply {
During Day !.
NIGHT RATE IS I
SIX-FOR- QUARTZ
Seventy to
Withdrawn n Pr0
0sition Wins |.

Eight tickets for Z Quastsr ~
lines all day. six ticksks or vi
ter on all lines IN night - u
versal transfers II H. G1oel
hour promise tho street. ro1t
commission and city adminl1eI
are prsparins T. make IN a.
to carry the street railway pMtt
plan throaSh - the slectieA
Tuesday. /! ;s|!;
a mse11no 6 Ne q1RonH -
coinmisston NJ 1e1d n tc
IN the Dime Bauk buildin6 ! ~
morning. ''for : discussion q
campaign" according - ~ NJ
ofhcial announcement.
Necessary to the ~discueGiq g
the campaign were the till M
bership OF the board, Alfred r.
ing. the boards attorney, IN
Marx. Police Commissioner Q
pie. and Mayors SSecretafy i
gerald. II;
The first draft of the proolr|
ton to the public, making ths
Use of the same rates OF fare - 4
obtain on the Detroit railway
tnree-cent lines. on III lineo !
universal transfers, was gone .
during the discussion Of thu r.
paign" and presumably - on4
the campaign measures. IN
The meeting lasted about - 7
and half. but at its conclusioaS
only announcement was that M
was nothing to give out. that
meeting had been only for 'adfGl
sion of the campaign"
The new rate Of fare which
board figures on promising -
Confined - RaGe 1lftsen1
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Detroit Educator Lead
ing Candidate For
Headship
JORDAN AND
TAFT ARE HEARD
Former President Init
mates Schools Are
Not Too Efficient

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 29.--Super-
intendent Chadsey. of the Detroit
schools and Principal l. b. Gilbert,
OF Grand Rapids Union high school
were leading candidates for presi-
dent Of Michigan Teachers at cleo
ton which was scheduled for noon
today, Lansing and Grand Rapids
are only cities 20 far to seek conten-
tion. Last night Nine. Louise HON.
Or. the prima donna was unable to
sing. Her voice failed.
Former President Taft repeated
his address Of the afternoon on edu-
cation, in which he limited that the
public schools are not highly en-
Client and declared that children are
not worked hard enough.
Today DR.. David Starr Jordan. p.
p. Claxton and Mary Antin furnish.
cd the headliners. Jordan talking OF
Lessons OF the great war;" which
followed the line Of interviews. he
gave out when In Michigan several
months ago. The convention SEES
sion was filled with section meetings
today and college reunions and cleo
lions took place around the noon
hour.
The previous record attendance
mark of s.o74 was broken this morn
ing. and the total enrolment 10
around $500 teachers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
M on,arch Seriously
Bruised Is Confined
to His Bed
HURT WHILE
IN FRANCE
Making Good RecOv-
cry, Assert Royal
Physicians

LONDON, Oct. l9.-King George
II suffering from severe bruises due
to a fall from his horse. 1t was an
nounced today.
The king is confined to his bed,
II was admitted.
He passed a fair night, his physi
clans stated. HIS temperature was
given ~ s9.2; his pulse a. rs.
His majesty's accident, II was
learned. occurred Thursday morning.
He was inspecting the army In the
lisld Ia northern France when his
mount. excited by the troops cheer.
fell.
A. result Of the bruises he sur
fered It was said the king must re-
main In bed "for the present"
Assurance was given that he had
improved overnight, however. and
that there were no complications.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
PLANNED TO SPRINGC0Il
IN minute ELTON
T0PUT ACROSS PR0GR
THE WEATHER

Detroat ana vselnltys Friday night
anA Saturday fairs Moderate % ffeeA
wosterat winds.
Lever llieAigans Fair. Friday
NIGHT and Saturday.
UppeG Lakess lleAerate west wtn4sI
fair weather Friday night and Satur-
Aay.
Lever Lakess Moderate west wlnAs
partly eleudy Friday nlght end sat-
urday. -
Hlehest tempersture this date n
mast - years. - In loo13 lowest =
In 1030.
One year ago today, Highest ten-
perature, ~ lowest 40y 0eaA, -,
eleudy weather With - Inch ef rails
Aur1ug the nernlng.
The ann sets Friday NJ ia ,. -.
TIE nooa rises at 1es11 ,. -. FRI
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Tariff, Mexico, Econ
omy and 1 Legislation
to Be Attacked
HILLES CALLS
COMMITTEE
No Lack of Interest In
1916 Race, Declares
Chairman

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The Re-
publican national committee viii
meet In Washington, Dec. IA. to Sc
lect a convention city and begin
mobilization for 1916. Chairman
Charles H. Hilles made this an.
nouncement today and indicated the
main lines along which the cain
paign to restore the Republican
party to power will be waged.
They are:
Tristan attack upon tho Demo
cratic tarin.
Second-Criticism Of the Wilson
ADMINISTRATORS handling of foreign
affairs, both In Mexico and Europe
+ Third-Charges that Democracy
has failed to keep It's promise Of an
economical administration. and ha.
failed to keep other 1912 platform
pledges, including the declaration In
favor Of q single term for the presi
dent.
Fourth--Attacks on the admins
tration's government ship bill and
other administration measures.
BY the time the national commit.
tee assemblies, the presidential
campaigns of the numerous candi'
dates for the Republican nomina.
ton should be well under way, Hill
les said.
There is no lack OF interest in
the 1916 presidential race right
now" said the Republican chair
man. "That is. the interest com
pares favorably with that four years
ago. In some of the states. having
native sons entered In the race,
things are getting lively.
"It is true that the situation this
year with respect to Republican
presidential candidates differs mate
rally from that In the last two or
three decades. Out Of group OF
presidential possibilities at this
time there Is no one man or two or
three men who stand out as leaders
In the race throughout the entire
country.
whether that situation will OBJ
tain until the actual opening OF the
next Republican convention. or
whether there will be simmerins
down Of candidates, cannot say"
t,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
EX-DETROITER, ON
VISIT HERE, SEES
MANY CHANGES

Irwin Butterworth. former man
ager of the Detroit City Gas Co.,
and now a resident Of Portland. Ore,
II in the city for q short visit. He
expresses surprise at the great
changes that have taken place in
two years. Activity In building oper-
ations. increase in popula ton. result
ing In congestion of streets and
street cars, and general smokiness
and smuttiness impress him particu-
larry.
Mr.. Butterworth says that busi-
ness In Portland II depressed % q
result of the curtailins Of lumber
commerce by freight rate legisla-
ton. Shipping on the Pacific In rap
Idly changing hands. owing to the
seaman's bill. and will coon belong
largely to the Japanese. he declares.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
KING GEORGE OF BRITAIN
BADLY INJURED IN FALL
WH|LEREv|EW|NGT TROOPS
Gay Oct0genariar, on
Lark In City. "Pinched"
With Dusky Dansel

Henry jackson. 80 years old, OF
Jackson, Mich. charged with be-
Sellers. Thursday. harged with be.
ing disorderly person. He was
arrested in company with young
colored woman. Lulu Armstrong. OF
No. 327 Monroe ave. =
Jackson was visibly surprised
when the court fined hi m$10. with
30 days In the workhouse as the al.
tentative. The woman received
the same sentence.
Jackson said he Is a married man.
and had como TO Detroit for a good
time.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
SWEET Is
DEAD AT Il
Was Member of Detroit
Methodist Confer
ence For AZ Years

The Rev. John Sweet, for az year.
a member OF the Detroit Method1D4
conference. a former presiding eide
of the conference. and, at one Tine
pastor OF the Mary Palmer Memo
rial Methodist church In this cityk
died Thursday, in the family h0u10
No. 1879 Fourth.ave., OF heof~
trouble. ~
DR.. Sweet was born In EnglaG&
Al years ago and began preachif(0
at the age OF Is. He came to Mic6&
gan wher % years Of age and shGo(I
ly afterwards was ordained 70 a.
Methodist ministry.
Retiring a few years ago iron r.
tive work. DR.. Sweet kept In tonl
with Methodist activities tire
his duties as treasurer Of the NJ
dist Old Folks home IN ChGo
and ~ secretary-treasurer 6
Methodist Superannuatcd rroadE
Aid society.
Dr.. Sweet IL survived By e.
George Sweet. and three 49,
the Misses Minnie and &
Sweet. Detroit public schoo)
crs. and Miss NelIle owC1
had kept hose Tor ehs ~
the death q Mn. owee4 o
ago. q < Il !, - Z q:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
.LUCK|NG
EXPLAINS
MYSTERY =
Denies Cooley Figures
Were Separated At
His Request
SAYS ID. u. r.. HELD
UP APPRAISAL
Promises Some Inter-
ing Data For Public
Soon

mystery about the Cooley appraisal
and its publication Just before the
election" declares Alfred Lucking,
attorney for the street railway COM
mission. This appraisal was made
for the d. U. R., at ito expense and
to enable II to float more bonds.
The appraisal was begun over one
year ago. It included the city lines
end the D. U. r.. interurban lines.
all mingled and not separated.
a"EAs4~1eAy applied to Mr. Cooley
in Ann Amor. to give me . rough
statement Of the value OF the lines
outside Detroit, which were covered
by the same mortgage 40 the city
lines. l told him I did not need his
city valuations. 40 we had our own
appraisal, but we bad no appraisal
Of the outside interurban lines. He
said his, work was practically done
but footings had NOT been made and
that 1t could all be completed by
June 10 under no circumstances
later than June 20.
"a few days later I received q
letter from Mr.. Cooley. saying he
could not give the information with.
out a written order from the Michi.
gan Railroad Commission. This ]
wrote for and received a reply that
the work was being done for and ri
the expense Of the d. u. r. and the
railroad commission could not direct
Mr.. Cooley to give me the inforlna-
ton had It any control until the ap
praisal was fled in Lansing.
II then applied. octr verbally and
in writing (June 28). to the attorney
for the d. U. r. for letter from
the d. U. r. to the Michigan rail
road commission to direct Mr.
Cooley to give me the interurban
values, but nothing as to the city
values. This letter I never was
able to get.
Having failed to get the informa
ton. I had an approximate valua
ton prepared by our own engineer
and paid no further attention to Mr.
Cooley's work. About q month ago
being III Ann Arbor no other bust
ness, I asked Mr. Cooley II he had
ever done anything about separat
ing the value Of the interurban from
the city lines. He said mo-" but
II wanted 1t, It could be done Il
I could get written order from the
Michigan Railroad commission, but
not otherwise. I made no further
effort to obtain the order or up
praisal.
Judge my surprise. In reading II
last Monday afternoons papers
that Mr.. Cooley said he had separ
ated the one fare zone appraisal q
my request and for my information
ut Il true that asked for inform
alton a. to the interurbar (but never
rs to the city linss), I'VE month";
ago. which Mr.. Cooley said he coult
give me not later than June 20, ant
Is suddenly sprung by the d. U r
one week before the election, jus,
at the opportune moment to scar,
a lot Of timid voters by its enormous
size, and too late for analysis and
exposure.
II certainly resent the assertion
that the separation of figures was
made for my information. am hav
Ing hurried examination made and
shall have some very interesting In.
formation for tn epublic about this
appraisal very soon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Douglas Fears
Bullet Storm

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--Nego-
tiations are under way today to
protect Americans at Douglas, Ariz..
threatened by the impending battle
between vilistas and Carronzistas
at Aqua Prleta. The state anu war
departments e. endeavorinx to In
duce both 49, 70 move farther
(os~>ooq - - 1sn~ss.,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

PARIS, Oct. 29.-Serbia seemed to
be doomed today. The Austro Ger.
man bulgarian invasion progressed
iemorselessly. The Allies were pre-.
pairing q tremendous attempt to
stop the Teutonic forces short OF
Constantinople, but indications were
that the lighting would be In Bui'
garia or Turkey.
This meant that the steam-roller
would pass completely over Serbia.
On hundred and nifty thousand
French and $4,000 British were at
Saloniks or north Of there. A Rus
sian landing on the Bulgarian Black
sea coast was believed imminent.
German military supplies for the
Turks were reported already moving
overland through Northeastern Ser.
bia into Bulgaria toward the nearest
railroad connection with CONSTANT
nople. Il was estimated these sup
plies would begin to reach the Otto
man troops early next week.
Prospects also were that the In
yaders would contro! the Belgrade
Constantinople railroad soon clear
across Serbia. II was recognised
that this meant a great speeding up
of shipments to the Turks.
The necessity for the Allies b
strike eastward into Turkey and
Bulgaria instead Of northward to
help the Serbs, was explained thus.
II IL estimated the Turks can put
nearly 100000 more men into the
field II they can equip them. Equip
ped by the Germans, they would
surely attack the Allies in the back.
II the latter did not crush them first.
II was too late today to think Of
getting between the Germans and
Turks. and 30 preventing the sultan
from getting his supplies: Germany
had already opened her through
route. A
The prediction was made that the
Serbs would soon split their army
into small bands and resort 10
(CostinueA %. Psse Fifteen.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
ESKTMOS SLAY
FOUR WHITE MEN

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. 2s.--
Northwest mounted police today 70
ported the killing Of two Catholic
priests and two prospectors in the
far north by Eskimos. The names
were not given, but the police said
they believed the Eskimos were Of
the same tribe that killed Radford.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Cattleman Believed
Slain to Avenge Car
rama Recognition
ALL "GRINGOES"
ARE THREATENED
One Man Escapes By
Hiding In Tender
of Engine
BY UNITED PRESS.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct 2s.--Charles
Boone. IN American cattle man of
FL Paso. was taken from . Mexico
Northwestern train at Guxman, Chi
huahua. Mexico, and shot to death.
Boone's partner. James WEIGH. wit.
messed the crime, and arrived here
with the story early today.
WEIGH stated that Colonel Herman.
DEG, head OF the Villa garrison at
Guzmsn. had Boone executed bv .
firing squad without trial and pre-
sumsbly In retaliation for Carfan.
GAS recognition by the United States
government.
Hernandes was said to have
searched the train for other Amer
leans, threatening to kill any more
he found. WEIGH said ne escaped
by hiding In the locomotive with the
American engineer They confirm
ed Welch's story.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

Nish and 10 miles inside the
Serbian frontier. II 10 on the
Nish-c onstantinople railroad. Its
defensss were very strong. The
Buigarlans have been operating
against Il for some time, and
Thursday Il was announced
that they had captured kreno-
vaeiava heights, said to be the
key to the Notifications which
surround Il.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2e.--Totai
British casualties to Oct Q
were e3y2e4, Premier Asquith
announced today.
In the western war theatsr,
ssId the premier, @.4ot osHosrs
and e3,o6e men had been killed
and e,fee officers and z26,7fe
men wounded and 1857 officers
and et,134 men were missing.
He placed the killed In all
thsatsrs at e,e0s efF'cers and o.
se2 men, the wounded at 1883
officers and 3o4ys32 men, and
The mIsslns At 1000 officers and
72,t77 men.
The premiere statement was
. written reply TO q question
pvt 20 the government In the
house o. commons.
BERLIN (via London). Oct.
2e.-"euIoarians vletorIousiy en-
tered Ptrot (ssrbIa) fortress
today according 20 IN osslelaI
bulletin from Sofa.
P,rss Il = miles ssvshssst o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

N every young man and woman
would see Damaged Goods at the
the greatest moral picture ever
shown In Detroit Come In the morn
ing; lots of seats at the 3:f5 show.
No children allowed.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

LIkE TME TOWN PUnv
svsrybody. MONDAY lunch. boc.--Ad.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

Special Winter Rases. Wayne NO.
Gel. Transient or rooms by weel: or
mouth.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Strategic Necessity
Seals Doom of Little
Nation
BRITISH LOSSES !,
PLACED AT 493,294
Germany Greets Win
ter Campaign With
Confidence

PETRooRAD, Oct 2e.-Ger.
man submarines attacked the
Russian Slack ssa fleet while lt
was bombardins the Bulgarian
port % varnla Wednesday, che
admiralty announced today, but
the cxars vessels were saId to
have sseapsd damage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-08
Hustling Hemingway Hits.

Hemingway, July 5:-Quite a
number from here attended the ice
cream supper at Union Wednesday
night.
Miss Annie Burney left last Weones.
day for Rock Hill as a delegate from
the Rural Home Improvement So
ciety here. She will visit her SIS
tiers, Mrs VIC Mcdowell at Ker-
shaw, and Miss Matte Burney at
Columbia, before returning.
Mrs Charlie Cox had as her guest
last week Miss Florence Carraway
of Rome.
The Civic league gave an ice cream
supper at Mrs j E Hemingway's
Tuesday night. Quite a nice sum
was realized.
Messrs W and P White of Cente-
nary spent the weekend with Mr.
Clarence Davis near here.
Miss Claudia Davis is home from
Georgetown to spend her vacation.
Miss Blondel Cockfeld of Venters
is spending this week with Miss Lea
Burney.
DR. L G Day and MIR j R Newman
spent Sunday at Florence.
Miss Wilma Harmon returned
from Marion yesterday, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mr. John D Burney of Charleston
visited the Misses Burney here last
week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-08
Salters Snapshots.

Salters, July 5:-Crop prospect:
are not encouraging in this section
cotton, corn and tobacco being
spotted in some places and very
grassy also. Those who planted
wheat are we'll pleased with the crop
made, considering how late it Wa:
planted.
Mrs j w Bailey and little daugh
ter, Ruth, are on visit to relatives
at Pelzer.
MIR and Mrs w M Boswell of Sill.
yer have returned to their home,
after pleasant visit to their son,
Mr. C w Boswell, of this place.
Mrs S M Gordon has gone to
Charleston for an operation on her
eyes. Her sight has been very poor
for some time. We hope she will
be much benefited.
Rev W l Sinnott filled the pulpit
at the Kingstree Presbyterian church
Sunday morning in the absence OF
the pastor, Rev P S McChesney.
We were pleased to have with us
a short while on Friday Messrs J c
Graham and A L Chandler of Gour-
din.
Mrs EJ Parker of Lanes spent
Friday with her uncle, Mr. Jas A
Ferrell, of this place.
Quite a number of the Salters
folk witnessed the games of ball be-
tween Engstree and Lake City last
week at Kingstree and were well
pleased with the article Of ball
played.
The Salters boys have caught the
base ball fever and as result sew
eral games have been played on the
local grounds here, three the past
week, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, with the following teams: Thurs
day. Kingstree Highs, score 8 to q in
favor of Salters; Friday, Greelyville
Highs, listless game, score lS to 26
in favor of Salters; Saturday, Black
River, score II to 10 in favor OF
Black River.
Mr. Geo Tutle is visiting his broth
er, Mr. E w Tutle, of this place.
Miss Grace Mcdaniel has return
ed after a pleasant visit to relatives
at Kingstree. LOOK OUT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-08
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. / &C

State Of Loeas oaae' edSnty' c5tx Of Toledo IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1885,
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-08

We never kick at the fellow who
does not measure up to our stand
ard. Not all people can be expected
to attain our high degree Of wisdom:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-08

Toilet Water, Extracts, &c, Talcum
Powder, Facial Preparations, all at
reduced prices at BROCKINGTON's
DRUG STORE. 7-l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

the head, the heart, are stuffed with goods. There are apartments in their souls which were once tenanted by taste, and love and joy, and worship, but they are all deserted now, and the rooms are filled with earthly and material things"
 As we received these dejected frames waiting for the uplift-the result of diet, three meals a day and kindness, we could only think of how barren the ware bouse-where are their tastes-heart and soul most gone, and cen the earthly, the material wasted, and then looking around at the great benevolence of the effort to restore there occurred the lives of Aris- ,tolle.
 Gan anything grand or superior to the voice of common mortals be spoken except by the agitated soul?'
 These souls are being awakened by the touch of kindness, the healing of the bruises and bracing the hopes-this is a great opportunity to patch up the weary and disgusted, and the home is ready for more of the kind.
 'In every sorrowing soul I pour d
 delight,
 And poverty stood smiling in my sight, This is the real purpose of Pisgah home.