davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-09
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
HOW'S This /?

We oner one Hundred Dollars Reward ~ any
case Of Catarrh that cannot BE- cured By Hall r
i. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We the Undersigned have known r.
Cheney for the last 10 years aud believe hin
perfectly honorable IN an business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any oalisau1aS
made by bis hrm.
Toledo Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally actin?
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot
the system Testimonials sent free Price u
vents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls FaIa1y Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-09
rANt AND AFRO DAY AND NIGHT
PHONES - AND 1889.
25C-EARI'-2AC
ANGELO q pARENTI.


ron RFNT--Room. 2SxS0. facing
alley Ia business sesction. suitable for
,tAs.s.. At AAs.. ag.mass.
HANiMHlN& Vt tiU HttNifF TT HtNfHHf T
heat and water included. Apply this
office. ..--.AAHI ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-09
Tomatoes for Canning.

Carefully selected 30 MS $500.
Nlo GHudc industrial school Phone
IHeI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-09
Ahhnll AIslts NInnnlnlnnir

Santa Fe sept S. Judge =. &.
Abbott went 10 Mouutainau this af-
tcrnoon to investigate copper pros
pcct I'm which "a number OF Santa
Foaus are Interested Assays yield
S&5 to the ton ana the ore body is re-
ported To e quite large
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-09
r. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist

Rooms and ;. Whltng BgildlnE-
Corner second and Gold
Phone No. 6St.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-09-09

My dental office win he closed un-
til September 1S. e. J. ALGER.
Try our IunCh--PriCc 25C. STEW
ARTS CAFE, 206 South second.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
'SAYS POLITICIANS
GOTL. { n. MONEY
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Files Report With Senate
Revealing "SIush Fund.-"

Senator's and representatives were
studying today the disclosures by the
Interstate commerce commission in con-
nection with its inquiry into the affairs
of Louisville and Nashville and allied
railroads. The commission in its re
port to the Senate. submitted NeSter-
day, i'll response to a resolution of that
body. alleged that the Louisville and
Nashville acquired competing lines and
that it conducted at an expenditure of
millions Of dollars an elaborate polit-
lcal and publicity campaign to elinli-
nate competition and influence public
opinion. Large sums were paid TO pub :
lie officers. it is stated. Some of them
still hold office
The commission pointed out the need
Of further inNestiga ton, together with
an inspection of the railroads CORE
spondence. Gnder the decision of the
Supreme Court Tuesday. the commits
sion is poweriess TO make such an in
spection.
1t was considered doubtful in con
gressional circles whether in view of
the short time before adjournment.
anything in Il legislative way can be
done at this session giving the COM
mission access to the correspondence
files of the railroads. Members of Con-
Sress. however, are considering an
amendment to the Interstate commerce
act which would give the commission
this pOwer
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Money Paid Public Officers.

The investigation was authorized
last spring by Senate resolution in
troduced by Senator Lea of Tennessee.
The recital of the alleged political
activities of the. roads concerned was
accompanied by little comment. The
commission announces its inability to
set forth all the money which the car
rierS have expended in political and
publicity work, but the items its in
vestigators discovered and which were
shown in the report under the head OF
political contributions ran up into the
millions.
Large payments. the report stated,
referring specifically in this instance
to certain activities OF the Tennessee
Railroad Association, were to a large
extent made to state officials and legis-
lators of Tennessee. municipal officers
of Nashville, politicians, lobbyists and
attorneys.
Investigation showed that payments
made by the Nashville. Chattanooga
and ST. Louis in this connection, ag-
gregating over 100000, could be defi-
nitely assigned to persons still hold
ing office and was no doubt in excess
of this sum"
The names of those still holding
public office were not revealed.
Prosecution Suggested.
After citing numerous instances OF
Evening star., 1915-02-26
JAPAN MoDIF1Es DEMANDS.
China Agrees to Discuss Twelve
Propositions Only.

PEKING, China, February a6.-The
outlook for an adjustment of the diff
ferences which have arisen between
China and Japan has improved distinct
". The conferences between represen-
tatives of the two nations apparently
are progressing toward a compromise.
The Japanese government has given
indications, which are regarded as def
mite, that IL will not insist for the
present upon the group of general de-
mands which it presented. These in
clude the chief points upon which
China based her resistance to the rep
resentations from Toxic.
There are left for consideration only
the twelve demands which China al
ready has agreed to discuss, concern
ing which it is felt that compromise
will be reached.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
ARGUMENTS ARE CONTINUED.
Frank Case Is Resumed Before the
Supreme Court.

Arguments before the Supreme
Court Oh the right of Leo NJ Frank,
convicted OF the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, the Atlanta. Ga. factory girl. to
release from custody on a writ of
ba beas corpus were continued today
Louis Marshall of New York contin-
ued his argument for Frank. begun
yesterday, while Attorney General
Grice and Solicitor General Dorsey OF
Georgia were ready to present reasons
why the release should not be order
ed.
The contention of the attorneys re-
volved around whether the trial court
had lost jurisdiction over the prisoner
either by mob violence" manifested
throughout the trial, or by Franks abb
sence from the courtroom when the
Jury returned it's verdict. Other points
concerned questions as to whether the
writ of habeas corpus was the proper
remedy in view of all that had taken
place in the case
Evening star., 1915-02-26
GRIEvES WITH BERNHARDT.
Queen Mother Alexandra of England
Telegraphs Sympathy.

BORDEAUX. via Paris, February Go
4 message Of sympathy has been received
by Sarah Bernhard from the Queen
Mother. Alexandra. Of Great Britain.
who telesraphed:
Il have learned with the deepest regret
Of the misfortune which has stricken you
and feel the sincerest sympathy for you
in your suffering. sympathy which all
England shares for the greatest artist in
The world
Evening star., 1915-02-26
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP h0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

( In one minute your clogged
lnostrils win open. the air passages
of your head will clear and you
tcan breathe freely. No more
{hawkins. snufing, blowing, head
}ache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or
,catarrh will be gone.
} Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
} Balm from your druggist now. APP
! ply little of this fragrant, anti
(septic healing cream in your nos
(trils. II penetratcs through every
AR passage OF the head. soothcs
(the inflamed or swollen mucous
{meIubrane and relief comes
INSTANTLY.
( It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold 'or nasty catarrh-
Irelief comes SO quickly.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Court for Small Claims.

CHICAGO, February ga small
claims court in which a creditor with
out means to employ counsel may
bring his debtors to account has been
created as a branch of the municipal
court The presiding judge will act
chiefly as a referee, and the court is
expected to provide an opportunity for
a creditor to collect small claims
which, under former conditions, would
have been consumed in attorneys fees
and court charges.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
JOBS OPEN FOR THIRTY.
Commissioners Offer Employment at
Breaking Stones for Roads.

In an effort to give employment TO
unemployed labor in the District OF
Columbia as far as they are able to do
it at the present time, the Commis-
sioners today announced they can fur
nish employment for about thirty men
to break up old concrete and stone for
use as road material. This old con-
crete and stone is located on NJ street
and James Creek canal.
Application for the> work should be
made to room 428 OF the District build
ing. Pay for the work will be at the
rate of SO cents cubic yard, which
will enable those employed to earn
about 81 a day. Hammers to break
the stone must be furnished by the
laborerS.
Philadelphia has three woman black
smiths.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Four Killed, Ten Hurt, in Ice Rush

LISBON, " H., February 2S.-Four
men were killed and ten others badly
/, injured in a rush of ice and water in
the Ammonoosuc river yesterday. The
accident occurred while wreckins
crew was trying to remove ice from
the flooded track of the Boston and
Maine railroad in the meadows a mile
above this town.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
John Chapman Dies at Age of rs.

BOSTON. February 26.-John Chip
man, leading authority on the law of
real property. has died after brief
illness at the age of seventy-five years.
He was president Of the Harvard
Alumni Association and royal profess
sor at the Harvard Law School. He
was a veteran of the civil war.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Prisoner-Soldiers to Get Mail.

central bureau has been established
in Vienna by AustriaHungary by
means of which money and letters may
he forwarded to Austro- Hungarian SOL
diers taken prisoner and held in en-
emy countries. This bureau. II was
stated, will undertake to locate and
forward communications to all per
sons Addressed care of the "Gemein-
sames Observation-Disclosures Aus
kunftsstelIe Fuer Kriegsgefangene.
Pasomirgott Str. No. s. Vienna, Aus
tria Hungary.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Many Prominent Workers Are Ex-
pected at Civil Service
Meeting.

Representatives of more than 200. 900
civil service employees are expected to
attend the third annual convention of
the National Association of Civil Serv-
ice Employees to be held in the Elks
Hall, 919 H street northwest, Mont>
and Tuesday.
The association has go branches. To-
Gated in $50 cities throughout the
United States, including in it's mem
bership many of the most prominent
workers in the public service.
At the opening session of the con-
vention Monday the invocation is to
be delivered by Rev. C. Everest
Granger. pastor of Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Com
missioner Rrownlow is to welcome the
delegates in behalf of the National
the Chamber of Commerce. is also to
speak.
Directorate Meets Sunday.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the association is to be held at the
headquarters in The Evening Star
building Sunday evening. Officers of
the association are: President. Andre W
dent, Charles W. Lahr. Newport, Pa:
second vice president. George S.
Boehme. Cincinnati; third vice presi :
dents William H. Tripp, West Point, n.
y; fourth vice president, Frederic Ar
Dele Downey. New York; secretary.
John J. Deviny, Washington. D. c.:
treasurer, J.. e. Swartz. Chicago. The
members of the executive committee
are: George T. Morgan, chairman, Phil
delphia: l.. n. Brockway, Clinton, n. Y;
George J. Kleffner, Omaha, Neb.; r. e.
keenan,. Brooklyn, y. T.; Charles l..
Wiegand. Baltimore, Nd; J. D. Holland.
Boston, Mass: Louis Marcks, st. Louis,
Mo-
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Idaho Senate for Prohibition.

BOISE. Idaho. February 26.-The
senate of the Idaho legislature passed
yesterday the statewide prohibition
bill which makes the manufacture
sale and transportation for sale of in
toxicating liquors unlawful after Jan
uary 1, 1916. The vote in the senate
was 23 to q in favor of the bill Gov.
Alexander has announced that he will
sign the measure.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
William H. Baker Dead.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. February 20
William II. Baker, cocoa and choco-
late manufacturer, has died at his
home here after q nine-month illness.
He was born at Mexico, n. Y, in 1851.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS
RENEW P. 0. PETITION
Committee Tells Roper Sufficient
Time Has Elapsed to Show Need
Of Better Service.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Promises Ample Facilities in vi
cinity Of Old City Office.

That the suggestions submitted in the
recent petition for the re-establish
ment of post office facilities in the
Post Office Department building, 11th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, signed
by many merchants of the downtown
section, will be given careful considera-
tion and that the efficient and satis-
factory postal service very properly
demanded will be guaranteed, is the
statement of Daniel c. Roper, first as
sfstant postmaster general.
Mr.. Roper's promise is contained in
a letter received by Isidor Grosner,
chairman of the committee on details
OF the citizens committee ON postal
facilities, which procured the sigma
lures of practically all the business
firms in the section from 9Th to 18th
and from Il to + streets northwest.
The executive committee of this body
received MIR. Roper's communication
at 4 meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Roper's Position.
''The postmaster" said Mr.. Roper. in
part, 'is now earnestly endeayorinc 10
work out certain changes in methods
and practices which, in his opinion
will not injure or in any wise lessen
the efficiency of the postal service; but,
on the contrary, result in more salts
factory service for this section of the
city.
1T is only natural that the postmas-
ter and the department should desire
time in which to demonstrate the eifec-
tfyeness of these suggestions and
changes. but if after the lapse of a
reasonable time i'll trying them out 1t
is shown that the service is not as
g. iRf rf ~ rhn n he n
be by following the suggestions which
you have made. the department will
open up the case for further consider
alton, with a view to, as stated above
guaranteeing you the service> which
you very properly request and require
In the meantime the department
earnestl: solicits your continued in
| terest and hearty cooperation in
| maintaining the effective postal service
toward which you and the department
| Jointly look. and which we are endesy-
orinS to bring about"
Thinks Try-out Shows Need.
The first assistant postmaster gen
| eral was today handed communica-
tion, signed by Chairman Grosner, in
| forming him that it was the sense OF
| the committee that reasonable period
for the trying out of the present system
! OF postal facilities in the section re-
| ferred to has already elapsed: also that
| this was also the sentiment of the sign !
/ ers of the petition.
| I'VE are pleased 10 note the open
1 mindedness of the department in the
premises" says the chairman's letter
! land trust that on further reflection
| the department will agree with those
| doing business in the section from
which the petition emanated."
| You do not indicate in your letter,
concludes the document. "a time wher
the Post Office Department will be will
ing to consider change to the system
and we respectfully ask that you Sc
| such time so that we can make sat
isfactory report to those whose inter
estS we represent"
Request of Petitioners.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

large cash payments made to various
agencies. state and municipal officials.
etc. the report stated that under the
accounting rules prescribed by the
commission. the keeping of such vague
accounts at the present time would
subject the carrier to prosecution
For above reasons" continues the
report, 'it could not be determined
what the purpose of all these large
unexplained expenditures was. 1t seems
clear, however, that, for some reason,
the officials who were responsible for
these entries deemed il expedient TO
conceal not only in the original entry.
but from those engaged in this inVes-
tigation, the real purpose for when
these expenditures We're made.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
.ROUMAN|A AND SERBIA
WARMLY GREET GEN. PAU
Army Officer Evidently Employed by
France on Special
Missions.

LONDON, February 26.-Two news
agency dispatches received in London
from southeastern Europe describe the
warmth of the receptions lately given
Cen Paul Pau OF the French army in
Roumania and in Serbia
Gen. Pau recently has been in Russia
and it is evident that he is being EN-
ployed by the French government on
special missions. a dispatch from
Bucharest, Roumania, says he was
given "A hearty welcome upon his ar
rival and that he made himself popu-
lar in the capital.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Request of Petitioners.

The merchants desire the re-establish-
ment at the posi- office building of suf-
cient stamp windows. registry offices,
money order offices. lock boxes, parcel
ding of permit mail. Re-establishment
of a general delivery service also is
urged strongly.
Other members of the committee on
details are Lem Towers. jr., T. A. Har-
ris. Louis Jacobs, Charles Muncaster
and Karl Brodt.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Reports Made Today.

Following is the detailed report for
today:
AeropIanes-Diyision A. Miss Susan
r. Cults commodore, thirty; division
r. Mrs Fannie MacAllister commo-
lore, twenty-six: division c, Miss Es-
teIle Foster. comodore. seven.
Automobiies-D Division A, Mrs. T. II.
Mitchell general. four; division B. Miss
Ellen Love general, eleven: division c,
Miss Ida johnson general. six.
Secretaries in charge .. the many
branches of work at the Young WON i
ems Christian Association are now
manning to interest new entrants in
various phases of this work. The Ju-
Nor Clerks clubs. composed OF about
lightly girls working in local depart I
inent stores. are rehears'ng, under the
direction of Miss Mignonette Q. Buck
ingham, assistant secretary. for play
to be given in April. Recently the
members of these clubs were enter
tanned at society circus" given by
&. Wilkins at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Program of Friendship Clubs.
AT $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the Council of Friendship Clubs is to
he held under the direction of Miss
Anna C. SeeshpItz. educational secre-
tary. These clubs are composed oi
girls representing all Of the five white
high schools and have as their aim
definite social service, Christian ideals
of womanhood and democracy. One
of the features of the entertainment
prepared is TO be an etiquette match.
in which the positive and negative
rules of etiquette are to be given out
as in the old-ti spelling matches.
In April an exhibition of the gym
nasium work is to be given under the
direction of Miss Helen NJ Wyman
physical education secretary. NeA'
week the members interested in this
work are to give recital for the ben
rht OF the equipment os emergency
room.
Four tennis courts are to be opened
in May They will be be-. cen o and
l1th and 18th streets northwest.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Senator Urges War.

Senator Dobresco has made a speech
in the Roumanian senate urging the
abandonment of his country's neutral
ity. The senator declared that only by
such Il course could the aspirations OF
the Roumanian people be realized a
representative of the cabinet replied
that the government was fully con-
scious of it's responsibility and appeal
ed for the support of all parties.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

HeIgoland was at one time the Gretna
Green of north Europe.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Ovation in Nish, Serbia.

A message from Nish, Serbia. says
Gen. Pau came there from Roumania
At the station the French commander
was welcomed by Premier Pachitch, the
Serbian minister of war, and other
members Of the cabinet. AS he drove
to the French legation ne received an
ovation from the crowds which lined
the streets.
third dispatch, from Sofia, Bulgaria,
says Gen. Pau's trip through Rouman's
was expected TO stimulate feeling in
that country in favor of the entente
powers Great Britain, Russia and
France-in spite of the fact that the
political situation in Roumania is still
very uncertain.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
MEMBERSHIP Of Y.W.C.A.
ILARGELY INCREASED
Total of 1893 Added to Rolls Since
Campaign by Teams
Began.

Bringing in eighty-four new mem
bers today, the teams in the member
ship campaign of the Young Women's
Christian Association raised the total
number of those brought in during the
campaign to sas members Final re-
ports of new members must be made to
Miss Ruth H. Olmsted. secretary Of
the membership committee. not later
than O'Clock tomorrow evening. at
which time the campaign rolls are TO
be formally closed.
Of the members enrolled today the
"aeropianes' brought in sixty-three
and the .automobiles" twenty-one.
making the respective scores of those
two groups for the entire campaign so
far Ell and 1T.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

Philadelphia has three woman black.
smiths.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Two Advance
Spring Specials in
Mems Clothing

Oxford Gray Two-but-
ton Sack Suits: with mar
row braiding; soft roll;
collared vest; snug cut
coat and shapely trousers.
We're going some when
we mark them only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
Ladies' Wash Suits

We are offering what we
have left in Linen and Palm
Beach Suits at prices that are
less than you would pay for
the skirts alone, and you have
two months longer to wear
such a garment.
At S1.98 is a good quality All
Linen Suit, fairly full plated
skirt and good styled coat; is a
$3.50 Suit, to close at S1.9S.
AT S3.98 is Natural Linen
Suit that is made up in 2S-inch
length coat; skirt is good full
plated skirt, which alone is worth
much more than we are asking
you for the Suit; was a $1,000
Suit, now to close at S3.98.
At S3.9S we have 6 good weight
Raia Linen Suits in good style
coat and good full plated skirt.
The skirts alone are worth $500.
The Suit was $1,000. Nbw to close
at 1898. Colors, are Blue, Brown,
and Cream.
These are some of the best Suit
values we have ever offered at
anywhere near the price.
At $3.50 are two Palm Beach
Cloth Suits in the natural color;
are our seasons best values that
sold at $3.50. To close at only
$3.50.
At $500 we have one Palm
Beach Suit in the natural color, |
medium size Suit that sold at |
$3.50. To close at only $500,
These Suits will go very quickly. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
MAKE CAPABLE OFFICERS.
Those Who Enlist in the Artists Rifle
Of Great Britain.

London, July 24.--It has been the gen.
eral practice of the British army in the
present war to get its supply Of sub
alterns from the best territorial regi-
ments, which correspond to the crack
state guard regiments of America. These
regiments receive as recruits only young
men of a certain standard Of education
and social position. The Honorable Ar.
tillery company which consists now of
many companies and which sprang from
historic organization as the Honorable
Artillery company Of Boston, Mass, is
perhaps the best known of these regi-
ments in the United States. But no
regiment contributes more young OIL
GERS 70 the new regular armies than the
artists rife, which has won commissions
for nearly 1000 of its former priyates.
The artists rifles is composed Of
young professional men Of various call
ings. Its versatility is illustrated by an
incident that happened in the early
days OF the war, when six electrical en-
gineers restored electric lights 70 a
French town, where the lights had failed
with serious consequences. IL was ar
lists who converted a disused stable
at Bailleul into bath house for the
men returning from the trenches
Soon after going TO France, the reFi-
ment was turned into a training school
for officers on the ground that lie mate
rial was too valuable 90 waste in the
ordinary way.
A man who enlists a. q private In the
artists and afterwards obtains a com
mission from the training school in
France. secures his seniority in the reg
llar establishment, II be desires a per.
career In the army, from the
late Of bis first commission This train.
ne Is remarkably thorough, a. the men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

get all the life and the practical expert
ence of privates with the technical
training of officers.