davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-27
Salem to See Liberty Bell.

Salem-Salem folk will have an op-
portunity to see the Liberty Bell with
out leaving home, according to an Off
cial announcement from Washington.
The special train bearing the historic
relic will arrive here at o'clock the
afternoon of July Is and will remain
here 80 minutes. Plans are being made
for simple services upon the arrival of
the bell.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-27
Riots.Surprise Germans,

Berlin-The Overseas News Agency
Wednesday gave out the following:
'The German press expresses sur
prise at the impotence of the London
police. Mob rule is easily suppressed
where the police are active. Official
reports of parliamentary debate clearly
show that the hatred of the Germans
is the only pretext left for plundering.
That the internment of all hostile for
eigners should be necessary to protect
strangers is a bad sign."
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-27
Taps: Lights Ouf!''
Tn ttlsinoriaii 1915
~ rREDERicK n, MsRss

~ rREDERicK r. MERes
Dead:
no more a smile Illumss The face,
no more In their accustomed place
WiIl they appear
Our comrades dear,
CbeIr mortal clay
WllI soon decay.
Our friends are DEAD.
Deadi
II cannot be--tbtIr fraIlty
Bas put cn Immortality
lind With the sun
Ts ages run
Obi blessed thought,
BY Jesus bought,
cbey Iivs.
cbsy lIvs
In this the present ace
Our prayers and hopes presaat
Cher masters welcome voIes
lljIll bid them all rsioIes.
Proclaim The victory won
lind 10 them say ''lUsil doae,"
Chou bsro.
'cwIll iasn
CHS nation grand viii be
From stain of slavery free.
Hnd 10 The watching world
Witb flag of peace unfurIsd
wIll register the day
Chat Ger these FORMS of clay
Che sounding busle stirred,
Flights our was heard,
Tn "caps.'
cis donsi
cby servants, Cord, obey
cbv call. WbIIe We On earth DO pray
''chy will be DONE"
Hind may The King, thy Son,
Be near VS. wben we say,
Us We lay the forms away
Chat on these mounds of clay
may friends sweet flowers spray
On each irlemoriaI Day.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-27

In their country's wondrous story
Learned they of the greater glory
Yet to be:
And this faith. all else transcending,
Bore them onward to the ending
Victory.
Shall this faith find all fruition?
Had these souls n holy mission
To unfold?
Are the people bravely keeping
All their heritage, or sleeping
AS of old?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
s[RK|N GIRL IS
BADLY Ratified
BY EXAM|NAT ION
Counsel for Sebastian ExuItant
Over Showing Made by the
Chief Witness Against For
mer Police Chief,
.. -e.n..a .ey.... ...e... ...s.e r,.n

fbf NesNtao tnoHNtt nFNtffA ttAtAh Nfhti
Los Angeles. April %. ~ Confused
frequently under rigorous cross-cN-
animation, Edith Serkln prime wit
Ness against Charles w. sebastian and
Mrs Lille Pratt. the girls half-Sister
and guardian. materially altered To-
day the story she originally cold on
the witness stand IN support Of the
charge that Mira Pratt and the sus-
pended chief Of police had jbintiy con.
tributed to her delinquency
Important dates connected with the
alleged immoral acts Of the two de-
PENDANTS were changed The il-year-
old witness was Disconnected and tam
glcd Ia other essential particulars Of
her direct testimony and at the end
OF the day Earl Rogers, chief coun-
sci for the defense declared that the
story the girl had told tho jury during
the last two days had been shot full
of holes"
Ratified 10y rOss-cxaminatIon.
Miss Serkin herself was so nearly
overwhelmed by her days experience
that Judge Fred " Wood announced
that the session Of the court intended
for tomorrow would be deferred until
Monday. The girl win then undergo
further cross-eXaminatiOn. Sebastians
counsel took Miss Serkin over the
whole story OF her alleged relations
with Sebastian. beginning eighteen
months ago. and late today when the
court demanded the purpose Of GER
tain questions, they declared Il was
TO show the police official was the
victim not only of a political eonspir-
acy Intended 10 destroy his chances OF
election as mayor, but also Of the hate
VI two women sisters Of Mrs. Pratt
who had been foilcd. il was stated,
IN efforts to obtain custody Of the girl
The women named IN this eonnec-
ton are Mrs Emma Carroll. of III
pasu, Tex, who II said to have been
known IS Emma Wallace. and Mrs
Martha 0iiyrrgs, another sister. who
Was one Of the guardians of Miss Ser
Kin after she had been secluded by
the district attorney 10 await the op.
eninE OF the trial
Rogers got into tho record another
statement that the alleged luminosity
Of these two women had been aroused
when Mrs. Pratt invoked the aid oil
The police department to prevent NJ lisa
Serkin from being taken out Of her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24

ycntiop g.
Il thialS Senator Foraker was one,
Mr.. Herrick was another aud Mr.. Cox
was another
Was Mr.. Cox the boss of Ciucin-
nati29
He may have been"
Was senator Foraker a boss? ?"
Not at that time"
Refers TO Uncle Joe"
Did you ever hear of Joseph Cam
non. of Danville?"
4 did"
Was he q boss?"
He was boss of the house of rep
resentativcs until he was overthrown'
He came back, didn't he2'
Yes, but not as boss Of the house
of representatives.
But he came back 20 congress from
his district end he was boss there
wasn't hc?"
L only know that by hearsay" said
the colone., and the counsel fenced
as TO the similarity Of boss-ship in
Westchester county and in the Dan
vile district
We're there any federal Office
holders as delegates TO the conyen
ton which nominated you for presi-
dent?N
II don't know.
Did you issue any order as presi-
~-~-~r>~~r~
Continued ON Page seveu.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24

StR'poe.up hankInpt stnck IT The
Leader to be sold 81 the Fonrt III the
next thirty days. 500 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24

building wy left intact By the Rus
slams between LICK and tho frontier
Trenches Taken by storm.
From the boundary almost TO the
0utpoafs 81 graJcwo are trenches, in-
yariuhly built on The top Of the roll
ing hills and taken one by onc by the
Germans by storm. IN aii the Jour
ueys ther" " 20 be srcn only one Ger
man trench. hastily constructed at
night az the foot II particularly
steep hill
on the routhward road toward
Schise huisrhin cat and ruttcd by
artillery and ammunition trains. hun
drcds Of German soldiers are at work
trying 10 transform II into some
thing apprcximniing the wcli-built
German roads Russian prisoners BY
hundreds are doing similar work 10
an pafis Of East Prussia aud the ter
rltorN held by the Germans
Evidences ~ tht destructive inva-
sionH became pfrcepubiy fewer ar one
continues through Hlala and Arys to
loetzen Yet nor until one reaches
The laat namcd town does the sense of
Of ordinary industry and
occupation cease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24

the Russian Invasion for every store
window was smashed Ia
III The place Of the 500 lRndnurm
that formerly had guarded the place
and the whole region surrounding
if~-ihcre we're thousands OF regular
ifoOps, The two hotels we're FUN NJ
oificrfa and the streets awarmed with
both soldiers and sailors. for IN the
harbof lay cruisers and torpedo
boats that had been sent hastily 10
Memel 10 lombard the Russians as
they rptreaied
Inhabitants Carried on.
whole army corps, however
would not have served to calm The
town completely Us inhabitants had
feadenlr been awakened to what The
WHr really meant its mayor lay In
y hospital desperately III from o bay
onet wound Between 800 and 600 of
The population Of the cts aud The cr-
tinons had been carried OF hy The
feireaiing f9frea, shops we're wreck
Cd and plllagrd.
The scenes 81 deFtnietion on the
way 20 Memei bud seemed bad
enough, bat they could not be placed
IN the same category with conditions.
le The north aud east Of the city. The
Russians had moved IN two columns,
driving the lnndstlrm troops before
them and littic was left behind.
WORK of Nreckagc Complete.
The way he'd due north to Nimmer-
aau almost on the baltic aud only
il few hundred yards from the Ger.
man nilaalan border. over which the
Russians had poured Il few days be.
fore. Tho force had Included. accord
iuF to al accounts 500 Cossacks.
followed by civilians who completed
tie work ~ wfeckaRe
fieif q hNndfed Russian prisoners
we're euncludihe tho work Of Aryine
their IA dead fellows when the As
Aeeiatcd Press correspondent left
Memel
THE Route led back 10 Tnslt Mlll
ehokna with refugeeH Ever and aRain
there would appear long wagon
Trains Of ammunition and supplies
hound for some point along the long
fisslltine line ana once IN while bat
tetles OF artillery ploWlnw through
the deep mud
SAYS Russians tau Shoot
n0n-comnlissonad artillery or
fieef. pl0dding along toward the hos.
pslAl ~ Tilsis. asked permission 10
ride and told the tale Of the previous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
GRAIN FREICHT
REMUNE RATIVE
FOR SANTA FE
Expert Tells of Earnings of
Railroad System and Ar
CUES Against Proposed Adj
vance in Rates to farmers,

Chicago, april Testimony rel
.ative to the cost Of hauling grain in
territory affected hy the proposed adj
vance Of one cent q hundred pounds
was presented today before W. NJ
Daniels, Interstate commerce come
missioner IN the hearing of the petit
ton OF forty -one western railroad sys-
TENS for permission 10 increase their
freight rates ON certain commodities
Exhaustive exhibits covering the
different features of cost OF hauling
and revenue from freight particu-
larry grain on the Atcbison Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad we're introduced
hy Z. W. Iiillman. expert accountant
and witness for The shippers who are
opposing The proposed freight rate In
crease
For the entire santa Re system
last year, the freight earnings were
S6loss,slo.sa aud the operating ev-
penses S5assza.3i5.52" said Mr. fnll-
man.
Tile operating ratio Was 70.19 per
cent. Dn WheAt tho earnings We're
siG2.2S5.gp. expenses. sST, sTe.6A, ops
Grating rAtln. aA2ia per cert TAX
iug grain separately. Wheat separately.
grain products separately or IN com
oination, We find that the relative
earnings are Ia every instance ennsld-
eraplN ia eNeess of those received on
al freight traffic hanah.d BY Inc san
~ re system, Including high class,
less than carload merchandise.
Cross examined on his northwest
crn railroad exhibits hy * Il Wright
general solicitor % the Northwestern
rarqAc, MT lfililuau admitted That in
HAS a. bulatlnn no had used UfosS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
RECEIVER IS ASKED BY
MILL. TRUST CREDITORS

Denver April % The suit for the
appointment Of a receiver FOR the
United states Reduction & refining
Co, known ns the mill trust. has
been flied IN the United stafes district
court hy the New York Trust com
pany trustee under the first mort-
gage bonds, claiming default IN in
terest on The s2,G60 000 bonds out.
standing.
The properties Of the company in
.clude the STANDARD min and the COL
.oradu So . mill. at Colorado city
and the Union mill at Florence.
The United states Reduction a.
Refining Go. was founded by Charles
M MacNenl and Spencer Penrose. IN
tho early DAYS Of Cripple Greek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
WILSON'S SPEECH IS
APPROVED IN PARIS
10, 4o.nss ,ov.s.. srse,.. ...sse m,.n

THflt. ApflI = Il.lU p. ~ l-.Thc
newspapers of Paris comment with
approval on The uttn@nces of Presl-
don't Wilson ~ regard to the relations
.pt The United States with the belliger-
.eni nations Ia his speech At the
luncheon of the Associated Press IN
New York on Aprl go.
The Temps aliudes to the speech
as On Indication that President Will
son rs prepared Tor an important role
IN The future. and SAYS that his posi-
tion is cue which iusifios the conf
.dence Of all Interests fl aNirms that
me president has given proof OF the
.nohie CONSCIOUSNESS Of his duty as a
statesman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24

These letters were read TO the jury.
They also had TO do with personal re-
lations between the two men.
After The letters had been read and
the colonel said he had appointed
several men Mr. Barnes had recon-
mended 10 him, a recess was taken.
Again on the Grill
When Colonel Roosevelt resumed
the stand he produced a book con-
tanning bis messages to congress. He
read an excerpt IN which he said he
again recommended" the passage Of
legislation to require that publicity
he given to campaign contributions.
DO you remember the date Of the
Philadelphia convention If which YOU
We're nominated for The vice presi-
dency?"
June, 1900"
Were you a delegate?'
Il was"
Were YOU put in nomination for
the presidency"
Il heard some such talk. but It was
absurd and ! paid no attention, to it,
replied the witness, with a broad
smile
SO YOU came to be president BY
the unhappy death of Mr.. McKinley?'
7 did, replied the witness
on were a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the presidency in 1904, weren't
u was"
DO YOU know Mr.. Cortelyou? Cor-
teiyou was chairman of the repubU-
can national committee?"
He was. | chose him.
DO YOU remember Mr.. Addicks. Of
Delawaregp
oh, yes YOU mean Gas AddiclSs.
Who represented Massachusetts? 70
Murray Crane
Was he a boss2'
1 didn't consider him So"
Who represented Ohio?"
Myron T. Herriekn
Who represented Pennsylvania ?" |
Mr.. Penrose."
Was he a boss ~
He was. | would not have MIN for |
chairman. ! put Mr. Cortelyou in his
place"
You didn't hesitate to dictate who
should be chairman, did you2"
wouldn't have Mr.. Penrose.
lhe witness could not remember |
VINO was the New York member
Wasn't he William L. Wardep
Fhat's right. William Ward, andt
and the colonel smiled.
Was he boss Of Westchesler?"
iie was boss Of Westchester and a |
good friend OF mine.@ assented The I
witness and the crowd laughed.
Did you know Charles S. Mellen
cf New Haven %
Yes
tom"
Il don't know
You knew he was president Of the
New york New Haven & Hartford
oh. yes
Colonel Roosevelt said ne "navar
moved little finger 10 SECURE 1l,al
for president
| stood on my record" he said.
Who represented Ohio at Inc cor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
Tic Rood i Tie Liz.

the blood is the life because it is
the nutritive fluid If the blood be-
comes very impure. the bones the
muscles ana other parts of the body
are impaired ana finally become dis
eased. Sllghter variations in the quail
Ivy OF the blood, such as are often
brought about BY breathing the bad
AR Of unventilated rooms. have equal
sure though less plain i'll effects on
the nervous system.
Persons that have any reason to be-
ileFe that their blood is not pure
should begin to take Hoods Sarsa
hafiila at once. This medicine has
dene more than any other in clean
s,ls, ehrichlng and revitalizing the
o p, ana giving strength and tone to
al inc organs and functions
Ii you want to- be entirely satisfied,
INSIST on having Hoods. Accept no
substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
ELECTED TO SUCCEED
MEDICINE MAKER

san Francisco, April 23-Two new
members We're elected by the book
committee Of the Methodist Book con-
csi.i1vdt its mountaineering today
John w. Fisher, OF Newport. Tenn,
was elected TO represent the sixth dis
trIet, succeeding Or. John A. Patten'
whose resignation. accepted yesterday
was offered because of magazine COM
mcnt OF his business as 4 proprietary
T'edicine manufacturer.
p Clark was elected Il. member
oi the local committee in .ch&rgo OF
81 nllsilihs plant at Cincinnati, o., IL
~ the vacancy caused by the death
81 Robert r. Miller
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
ITALIAN EXHIBIT ATT
EXPOSITION ROBBED

san Francisco. April 2s. Robbery
re- the chest OF SILVER fiiigree work
ahoard the steamer Vega pari OF
lmlN exhibit ~ The Panama Pacific
opposition WIS discovered today rs
customs lfiieais The amount Of the
loss Is not known
The robbery according he the Gus
toms offisiah probably was commit
ted IA tienna before the vessel was
completely loaded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
i,esorl Outnut ~ vlre

henNef, Apft 13, Tho record out
Put Of wire and nails "a the Pueblo
plant Of the Colorado Fuel aud Iron
COMPANY fot March was The largest ii
the history ot the company. according
10 an announcement here today. The
ehtfe PRODUCT, IL WAS said was
shipped . Che agricultural sections Of
the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
Iiefugecs I.ralh GnlAcslnn.

Galveston, TeN, April 90. Three
hundred refugees from Mexico ar
rNcd here to-day on The United Staies
transport sumner They viii he held
ia quarantine until Monday. All were
reported II good health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24
ROOSEVELT HAS AN
OPPORTUNITY TO TELL
OF CONTRIBUTIONS

fCentinued From Page 0ne)
~e~~~-N~-~~~~~~e~~~~-~-0
chapter about your governorshlp 2"
Abort five months ago, | think
/ Then the similarity OF your testi-
mony hcre is due to physiological
J persistence p"
Yes
Tried TO Convert Plat.
Mr. WINS read again from the au-
tohlography. lie put into the rec
| ora an excerpt Containing this quota
ton, 1T Is easier ia be a harm less
dove than a wise serpen, The ex-
cerpt went Oh TO say IL effect that he
/ tried 10 get senator fPlatt to come to
I his Colonel Roosevelt's) way of
thinking The colonel told also Of his
meetings with Plat, which he. wrote
always took place openly.
Another excerpt was "reformers of
the tom fool variety. seeing these
open breakfast meetings between SEN
! ator Plat and myself and never fol-
lowing the sequence Of events. would
talk OF my conferences with the boss.
mot ieali2tng that I was Bending the
senator 70 my view or failing, telling
him frankly | would fight if had
to-
Mr. WINS showed the witness
note which the latter said was not in
his handwriting but that he might
have dictated it. We did not know
when the note was written.
] show YOU a series OF l<st.ys tslat
passed between YOU ana M barnes
n 1899 and 1900 Can you identify
them"
Identifies Letters
Colonel Roosevelt read The letters
ana replied they were all his. He also
Identified a series Of carbon comics
Of letters dated 1898. which he re-
ceived from Barnes The carbon cop
les had 20 do with discussion or sug-
srstions made BY Mr. Barnes TO COL
ouei Roosevelt IN regard 20 the latter
hcfing on legislation Just prior to the
tlae colonel Roosevelt became gov
etnor The first letter was dated No
temoef Is, 1888. IN II the writer said
,Ne ha9 received applications from cer-
tam olflceholders under Governor
SLACK Tor feappointment The writer
Sud, however he would not insist
upon the appointments being made.
The second letter also mentioned an.
pontmenss and recommended candi- |
oates for certain offices.
Ahe other letters had TO do with
applications for appointments and
made suggestions about Colonel
koeseveit's coming inaugural mes
sage 70 the legislature
carbon copies Of answers TO Col
onef Roosevelts own letters ia Mr..
harnes which ne had already identi-
tied, were handed 70 the colonel
these We're dated in 1899 ana 1900.
ne colonel said they appeared 10 be
,shd ne believed them to be. copies OF |
letters he had received from Barnes. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-24

tHe first troops 90 occupy Goidap
were possessed 90 the idea that The
Germans we're operating an extensive
and effective spsing system, and be-
iitfed that 4 WAS being operated
through tho electric light plant % the
CITY therefore they demolished he
plant
Eventually These troops were drv-
90 ont tut we're followed by others
'fhieh stayed for four months quar-
terng themselves IN such buildings AS
they had not hurncd down of had
not been hcstfpyod rs their ptedc-
eesa0ra
From ioldap southwark the pOpu.
iatten change rapidly ia character,
and "a Mrggrahowh ID Il largely Po-
lAsA. The city lnflf has suffered far
less than many places near "a hiit
shows the stems 81 invasion n,,verthe-
less Business has virtually ceased
and seven ata ~ every ten persons on
the streets are soldiers The hun-
dteds Of Russian prisoners captive
there afe kept IN one Of tic undis.
turhed buildings
staKnation rather than destruction
marks the road onward toward i.vclS
whence the way TED. directly % the
Russian border ana Is Graiewo II vs.
the elalm ef the Germans that not one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25
Stage Set For
Power Congress
Utah Delegation Headed by Senator
Reed Smoot viii Urge
State Control

Portland, Ore, Sept. 20.-Dele-
| gates representing thirteen states ar
rived here today and tonight to at
tend the Western States Water Pow
err conference which will be in SEES
sion for three days, beginning tomor-
row. Among the arrivals were o.
G. Merrill, chief engineer of the Uni
ted States forest service, and Sena-
tor Reed Smoot, heading the Utah
delegation.
The conference was called by Gov
ernor James Withycombe at the re.
quest Of the state legislature to
thrash out further the question of
federal or state control OF water pow
er and other national resources that
was the subject of spirited contro.
versy at the conservation congress at
Washington, d. c., two years ago.
Opponents of the Ferril bill, which
provides for government lease of wa
ter power sites, to be in a majority
at this conference and assert that
protest will be made to Congress
against the passage of the measure.
State control Of the water power
resources Of the west as opposed to
federal control was urged strongly
here tonight by members of the Utah
delegation, which includes Governor
William Spry, w. D.. Beers, state
engineer, and E. A. Wedgewood, ad.
jutant general, as well as Senator
Smoot. Each went on record as solid.
ly against the Ferris bill.
I'VE would rather have nothing
than what this bill would give u.s."
said Governor Spry at the Multnom-
ah hotel. utah started the fight on
the Ferris bill and we will continue
to fight it,"
1--WE already have had conflicts with
the federal government over the wa
ter powe rights which are inherently
vested in the state;" and w. d.
Beers, state engineer Of Utah. There
have been several recent cases where
men have filed on water rights with
the state at the time filing applica-
lions with the government for the
reservoir sites, where the govern
ment has deliberately ignored the
filings granted by the state and has
nullified them by giving later appli-
cants the reservoir sites"