davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
CARRANZA REPORTS
TELL OF VICTORIES

Washington. March 23.-The local
Carrm2a agency tonight gave out the
following dispatch from Rio Grandc
city
Defeated villa troops arriving
here say Generals Carza and Btcard
routed a villa column at Guerrero iu
the state Of Hmaulipas, uflictng
heavy losses on it,"
The agency received the following
from Nerl Cruz.
"Gcn. Jacinto D. Trcvino defeated
the villa troops at Elcbano, This is
the force supposed to ho advancing
from the direction of san Luls Potosi
on Tamplco
Tho states Of Jaliscu. Miochoacan
and Querctaro are now completely
under the control of the Carrauga
forces"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Move to Rc.unltc Republican Party.

NIDlnN, n =, MarCh 23.-A COm-
mittce of five was appointed at a
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the republican league OF clubs Of
New York here today. to ascertain on
what common ground the republicans
and progressives Of the state can
unite Ormsby McHarg Of New York
was named chairman. Tho commit
tee is authorized 10 confer with any
similar committee to be appointed by
the progressivcs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
TWO POLICE OFFICERS
KILLED BY BURGLARS

EImIfa, n. =, March 23.--Chiof 0f
Police John j, Finnell and Detective
Sergeant Charles Gradwel were shot
and killed here today in a boarding
house room They had gone to tho
room to question Edward Westcryelt
and Jack" Cramer about some re-
cent burglaries. The men fled after
the shooting. but Westervch fell and
broke his leg He was captured in
the celarway of church and told
the police Cramer had done the
shooting.
Justice McCann of the supreme
court early tonight issued an order
calling out the local militia for any
emergency
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
C0NSTANTIN0PLE is
NEARING CAPTURE
t0y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WAN

IOnuOn, MhrCh II (J:3U a. ia
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
Kustendje, Rumania, dated Tuesday,
says:
The Russian fleet is active in the
Black sea. Several Turkish forts in
Asia Minor have been bombarded and
a transport and .laden collier sunk.
"1n Constantihople. the general inn
preston Is that the forts and other
defensive works OF the Dardanellcs
have virtually been beaten down by
the allies and cannot hold out much
longer. Everybody who is able to do
so is fleeing from the capital. The
city Is deserted except for the poorer
inhabitants, and the military guard,
the scat Of government having been
transferred TO Asia"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
0BREG0N NOT NEAR
SAN LUIS P0T0SI

El Paso, Tex, March 23.-Govcr-
nor Emiliano G.. Sarabia, Jr., of san
Luis Potosi, telegraphed from the
capital of that state TO he Associated
Press today the following message:
"It is absolutely false that This city
has been captured by Obregon.
Neither here nor for several leagues
in this vicinity, can single Carran-
zista be found"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
TO BRING OFFICERS
BODY HOME FOR BURIAL
sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED was

Washington, March 23.-The body
Of Lieutenant-Com william T.
Brickar oi the gunboat Scorpion,
drowned off Constantnople, Saturday
will be buried in Chambersburg, Pa,
his former home.
As the European war has paralyzed
Mediterranean shipping, it is proba-
lie Commander Bricker's body will be
brought home on the collier Vulcan,
en- route with supplies for the cruis-
ers Tennessee and North Carolina, in
Mediterranean waters. 1t has been
suggested that the Scorpion might
pass through the Dardanelles to de-
liver the body to the vulcan,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
To Aid thc Chinesc.

New Haven, Conn, March 23,--The
Chinese medical board of the Rockc-
feller foundation has recommended q
grant of $4,000 annually for five
years to the Yale medical college at
Changsha, China, according to an an
nouncement here tonight The money
is to be used to provide for six Ameri-
cap-trained physicians at the institu-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
.PLEADS FOR REUNION
OF ALL METH0DISTS

New York, March 23.-Bishop Earl
Cranston, speaking today at the an
nual campfire meeting Of the confer
ence of war veterans of the New YORK
conference of the NJ. 4. church, eX-
pressed his regret that the Methodism
of the nation, riven in the time OF
stress which preceded the civil war
was still divided
1T is an everlasting disgrace to
Methodism that we are disrupted, ne
said. MY message is a word OF
grief, and can best express 1t by the
old adage, one God, one country one
flag and one Methodism.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Nlnre Zepnellns Keady.

Geneva. March 23 (via Paris, i30
%. M 1.-THE newest Zeppelin dirigible
balloon to be completed az the Yep
pelin works on Lake Constance, left
Friedrichshafen yesterday Another
new air craft. the Zeppelin y, will be
ready in few days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
poIlsh Address Rcaches P0pc.

Rome, March 23 G:45 y. IN, via
Paris. 4;4O p. m)--Pope Benedict re-
ceivcd today an address from the
president of the Polish group in the
reichstag. The address contained cN-
pressions Of gratitude to the pope for
his interest in Poland and his consld-
crate words on the occasion Of the
1ealh of Tho bishop of pOSen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Texas FrnIt Crop Damaged.

Marshall, Tex, Marcn 23.--With
the thermometer as low as 22 de-
grees this week, fruit growers say
the Harrison county fruit crop is
ruined and the yield in the main Tex
as belt this year will be way below
normal. leading orchard company
estimates the loss in this country
alone will total above S1,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
TO MAKE CONCERTED
FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE
tsy MORNING JovesAl SPECIAL lsAsso w'N!l .

SAN Francisco. March 23.--The
formation of a federation by seIerai
western states for protection against
the foot and mouth disease ~ cat
tie was recommended TO-DAY by the
sanitary committee of the American
National Livestock association whlch
opens a three days convention mere
tomorrow ia
The object Of the federation would
he stringent exclusion OF catue
from infected states and the ffeer
exchange of cattle among the non
infected states Of the federation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
yenison Gets Man In Trouble.

Santa Fe, March 23.A man giving
his name as ed Cochran, was arrest
ed on the Macho, a tributary Of the
upper Pecos, on charge OF shootins
der out Of season. Cochran had Veni-
son in his possession, but alleged
that it was given to him by two other
men Nevertheless he was bound
over to the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
SAYS OVER REGULATION
HAS HURT RAIL ROADS

Denver March 23.-B, r. BUSH
president of the Missouri Pacific and
Denver and Rio Grande railroads, at
tributes the difficulty railroads are
experiencing in getting money for
improvements to over-regulatDn and
to the immense government loans of
European countries.
Mr. Bush reached Denver from the
Pacific coast in connection with the
ieceivership of the Western Pacific
railroad. He declared a large amount
Of money would have to be spent in
developing feeders before the Western
Pacific would become a profitable in
vestment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
ITALIANS F0RTIFY
THE AEGEAN ISLANDS

London March q (3:1j a. an. -.-
Telegraphlng from Salonlil the Daily
Malls correspondent says;
THE Italians are terrifying the
podekanese Islands. formerly the 'rur-
kish Sporadcs, in the AEGEAN sea, with
heavy calibre guns and numcI Gus
steamers are said to be takcing mu-
ritions there"
The Dodckanese, better known as
the Islands of the White sea, lie off
the southern part of the west coast q
asia Minor The principal islands are
Stampalie, Leros, Palmos, Nikaria and
Kalymos
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
MRS, WHlTNEYS HOSPITAL
VISITED BY P0INCARE

Paris, March 90 (S:25 p. mD-
President pOmcarc aud William 6.
sharp, ,he American ambassador Az
hts guest, went to Juilly today te in
spect the hospital of Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
Il want to express my heartfelt APP
probation for what Mrs whitney and
other Americans are doing for Franco.
This admirable outpouriug of real
sympathy will never be forgotten, ~
said NJ Poincare, after he had visited
all the wards IN the hospital and chat
ted with the wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24

Chicago. March 23.-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. arrived here today
from Washington ~ use bis Influence
in an attempted settlement of trou-
bles between building contractors and
several trades unions. GOmpcrs said
the general situation Of labor through
out the country was Frightening a
hit "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Not to Celebrate bismarck Day.

London March 23 C2:3j p. m) -
Emperor william has decided to can-
eel the celebration planned for April
! to commemorate the centenary Of
Bismarck's birth on the ground that
the present conditions make such q
celebration unsuitable, SAYS a dispatch
10 the Exchange Telegraph company
from Amsterdam.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Prominent railroad Man Dead.

AmistOn, AIa., MarCh 28,~-J. A.
Gabbury, well known in railway cir
cles throughout the country died at
Baltimore hospital today after an OPP
GRAFTON, according to private advlces
to friends here. He is said to have
been the first man to electrify a street
railway in the United States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Fort Reports on Haiti.

Washington, March 23.--Former
Governor Fort of New Jersey who has
been investigating conditions In Hait
for President Wilson, made his final
report today and it was received at
the cabinet meeting 1t was under
stood that 1t pictured conditions in
Haiti as very uncertain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
CRIMINAL INSANE MEN
ESCAPE FROM HOSPITAL

Chester. lll., March 23.--Three muir
derers and highwayman escaped
from the state hospital for the crim-
inal insane here last night and have
not been recaptured il become
known tonight
The men made a key from tin
tobacco box with which they unlock
ed their cell doors, With another key
carved from wood. they opened the
siX-tumbler lock on the outside cor
ridor door.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Inndnn Wool Ancilnn.

ton amounting to $500 bales brought
out active competition at the wool
auction sales today. Prices were
firmer. fine crossbrcds ruling Z l-2
and coarse and medium tens 10 and
occasionally IL ~ per cent higher.
Americans paid 2s lid FOR the best
grades Of secured merinos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
ROOT APPEALS
To PATRIOTISM
OF REPUBLICANS
Says Party Must Take Gov
eminent From Hands Of
Men Who Do Not Understand
Conditions,
tsH noanlna louanaA srtelal lEAnrn Nlas1

Philadelphia. March 23 -Elihu
Root. former United states senator
from New York and former secretary
of war. was the guest of honor at
reception given hero tonight by the
members of the Union league The
leagues historic gold medal of honor,
the first recipient of which vas Prcsi-
dent Lin aoln aud which has been
given only on sixteen occasions, was
presented To Senator Root He win
be the last recipient as the die was
accidentally broken after the medal
presented tonight was cast Other
speakers at the reception were Sena-
tor oliver OF Pennsylvania and Scna-
tor Smuot of Utah,
Mission %: Republican Party.
Senator Root. who was spoken of
by Senator Gribhel as the greatest liv-
ing republican, and by senator oliver
as the biggest man in his party, In
outlining what he termed the mission
of the republican party 'at this crisis
of the nations history said.
THE party's duty IS To restore eon-
fldence in business. wipe out the mis-
understanding which has arisen be-
tween the farmers OF the west and
south and the capitalists Of the east
ana north, tlght to the last ditch
against increased governmental regu-
latlon Of business and prevent the
power of the federal bureaucracy
from becoming stronger"
Nation Facing u Crisis.
In the prevailing lack of confidence,
he declared, the nation Is facing cri-
sis as great as that of the civil war.
and win inevitably go TO ruin unless
the business men OF the country AS
sert themselves as they did when ,hry
elected Mckinley in 1896 ana I'm
1900.
THE men who are doing all these
thing 10 business are good and patri-
otic Americans but they do not under
stand, declared the speaker. 1T is
Ia question again OF preserving the
union. The first thing Is that the
business men OF America should be-
come vocal. talk, agitate and explain.
The trouble has been that the busi-
ness men have taken all these aspcr-
sions lying down. Fight to clear the
air. Try to make the people under
stand that business is honest fair and
honest If the men who elected Me
kinlcy will rally To the standard, the
task can be accomplished
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
SUBMARINE CHASES
DUTCH MERCHANTMEN
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHsl
London. March 2i (12:O6 u. m)-

dispatch to Reuters Telegram com
nanv from Amsterdam says:
"Tbe Dutch steamer MecklenDurg.
which left Flushing this morning
(TuesdaO for England. was chased
ana fred upon by a German armed
steam trawler. Three shots were
fired at the MechenDurs, put the
steamer put on full speed and com
pleted her journey to London.
Owing to this incident, the Aee-
land company, owners Of the steam
er, hereafter will not transport brlt-
ish, Belgian. French or RUSSIAN men
of military age
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
Good Roads Convention Opcns.

Toronto, Ont. March 2S.Two thou
sand delegates from the Dominion
of Canada and the United states were
present today at the opening here Of
the good roads convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
kaiscr's son Promoted.
Dn.isu Nfus.gI. ~ I,esu 4 AnI...

fP'lbhs h"iNh - iNih tphh'is = sH'
n. M Prince Adalbert, third son of
the emperor, has been promoted cap
tain OF the navy ana major Of the
army
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-24
$SOO.OOO In cash, and had il in a bank
in Northheld MINI.
Plan NOr1hliclh Rnhhcrn

$SOO.OOo in cash, ana had it in a bank
IN Northlield. Minn.
Plan Northdcld Robbery.
Indignation arose in the "rebers"
'lVdrt Indignation that union gem
eral was profiting SO at the loss Of
lhe south. tlt was afterward learned
that the money was not taken from
the south but Cole Younger's belief
mat It was loot of the war was sin
cere)
The Quantrel raider became pos
sessed with the idea of getting back
mat money lie thought of his friends.
the James boys, already under the
pale Of the law as bank robbers. lie
sought out Frank and Jesse James
and plans for the robbery were laid.
There were eight in the party which
Cole Younger led to Mortified his
two brothers, the two James boys and
three others.
Whisky EOils NOrthflcld Raid.
"A bottle of whisky kept that rob
berry from being a success said the
former bandit. II didn't touch II my
self but Bob did and the men under
him did
when they walked into the North
llcld bank they were drunk. They dis
obeyed my Instructions not to shoot to
XIII aud they took the life Of the cash
Ter of the bank first thing.
"They forgot to close the door and
they were seen from the street There
was carnival in the town that day
and the streets We're crowded.
Five OF us tried to Keep off the
crowd while the other three did the
robbing but we were hard pressed.
Someone saw what was going on in
the bank and shouted that there were
robbers In the bank | called to the
boys in the bank to come out. but they
were slow and the whole town was
shooting at US before we got started
away.
Bandits Trapped in swamp.
IAN Of us were hit as We rode
away but, by jumping from wounded
horses and riding double, we managed
to get out of town. For two weeks
we eluded them, but at last they sur
rounded some of us in "A swamp be-
tween ST. James and Mcdclla and |
saw the jig was up for us. The James
boys had separated from us and made
their escape.
Boys, l said. those that want to
can surrender. for it's Just about sure
death if we do all that's left to do.
We might wait, however until they
are right on top Of lis and then break
toward them and try to shoot our way
through their lines
All of Band Shot Down.
Not one would surrender and wo
tried the plan, but they shot all Of us
down before we could get through. l
had eleven wounds and the others
were nearly as bad.
mo three men who ever went to
the Minnesota penitentiary were so
closely watched as we three during the |
first years Of our terms. Brother Bob |
just wilted away and died. He wor-
ried himself into consumption and |
died. He always blamed himself for
just before the attempt to
rob the Mortified bank
Then came my full pardon in 1909 ,
! came directly to the home of my
niece, Mrs, Nora Hall and have lived !
here ever since. Here l guess I'll die
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
WOODLAWN.

Mrs. j. II. Geoghagan of Rockland, Della
ware has been for the past ten days the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. @. E. Tyson. Her husband
spent few days here, as he was pastor of
Hopewell M. E. Church about twenty wear
ago. 'o"A
Mr, Joseph u. SINNERS returned from Pitts.
ourgh, Tuesday, where he had been spending a
few days with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Terry were weekend
guests of relatives at Kelton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS who evar s;nca
their marriage have been living in North
carolina, are now visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. SINNERS. ''--'-
Mrs. E. I. Bryde and Mildred of Glenoldan
VINO nave been recent guests of her mothar
mrs. D. b. Tyson returned home Wednesda
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. CuIIan
ana Miss Helen in their automobile.
Mrs- Jones, of Delta, Pa, is spending a faw
days with her friend, Mrs. G.. E. Tyson
The Woodlawn Y, held a social In thu han
Wednesday night. '--'
County Agent Marsh visited the farmar. T.,
this section, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
BOYS CORN CLUB EXHIBIT.
Will Be Sent To Baltimore Mary
land Week.

All the corn exhibited by the members
of the Cecil County Boys Corn Club. at
the Elkton Fair last week, that scored
seventeen out of possible twenty, willIbe
sent to Baltimore by County Agent
Marsh for the Maryland Week exhibition.
A complete list of the exhibitors OF corn
will be publisht when received Amoog
the boys from this locality who had Corn
Club entries at the Elkton Fair were:
Philip Riley. Charles Jackson, Everett
England, A. Ellis Barber, Willard Croth-
ers, ]. A. Ewing. Melvin Burkins. John
and Sam Jenness, Harry Riley. Rowland
Hanna
That the Boys Corn Exhibit was a
great eye opener to not only the boys but
also tine farmers was the opinion ex-
pressed by the County Agent The value
OF good seed was clearly shown as the
boys in cases planted the same seed as
was planted on the rest of the farm and
in nearly every instance where the falmer
had been using care in the selection of
seed the boys made high marks In some
cases the cause was better land but in the
majority of cases there was no difference
in either land or cultivation and the seed
should be given full credit.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Morgan-Myers
Linotype Machine Installed.

THE MIDLAND JOURNAL has just INSTALL
ed d linotype machine, 10 enable us the
better to keep pace with the progress of
the times These intricate machines set
and cast their own type, and are wonder
full time and labor savers, doing the work
of three or four men. as compared to the
hand method of type-setting.
The machine was installed by Leslie S.
Keene. former Rising Sun boy. who
served an apprenticeship in the MIDLAND
Office, and has been in charge this week
of Floyd Gillespie. another Rising Sun
boy who served an apprentice ship here.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
National Medical Examination Day.

In plea for every man and woman in
the United States of adult age to join in
a movement for annual or other periodic
medical examination of themselves, which
will be launched on December 9Th, the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis presents fg-
ures in a Bulletin issued to-day which
show that practically 100 percent of the
supposedly well people of the United
States over 80 years of age have some
physical defect or impairment. About
10 percent of these impairments were of
a more or less serious nature. There
were besides about 80 percent of defects
of a minor character.
During tuberculosis Week which will
be celebrated throughout the United
States from December 9th to December
I2th, a National Medical Exam: alton
Day will be observed on December Sth.
The Maryland Association for Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis is already
making plans to promote the observance
of this day in Maryland. Groups and in
dividuals will be urged to make arrange
ments for physical examination on that
day. A circular describing in detail how
the advantages of medical examination
day may be observed and indicating GER
tain physical impairments which everyone
should look for will be sent on request
from the office of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association, 1901 N Charles ST.,
Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Lady Byzantine the Champion Her

Lduy EyldutIuc tue NudnbpiOn uSu.
Lady Eglantine, white leghorn hen
belonging to A. A. Christian. now oil
Philadelphia. but formerly editor and
publisher of the Greensboro. Md, Free
Press, has broken all records as an egg
layer, in the North American contest,
conducted at the Delaware College Ex,
pertinent Station, Newark, by laying 3I4
eggs within 36s days. The common
barnyard fowl of this country lays an
average of 10 eggs year.
Lady Eglantine, the most remarkable
egg producer the poultry world has known,
is an example of what science can do.
She has been bred not for beauty. not for
table excellence. but to lay eggs.
Lady Eglantine entered the competition
ON November I, 1914 She had been
hatched on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land in April of the same year. She laid
her first egg on November 2. the day
after the competition began. so that her
record OF 3I4 eggs was really made in 364
days.
Lady Eglantine has shown that the goo
egg hen is here, and poultry breeders
believe that the coming years will show
not one, but many Lady Eglantines.
Australia has done much toward the
development of the egg-producing side OF
the hen. But the idea as developed In
the United States has shown greater ad,
vance than in Australia.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Chosen Postmaster OF Newark

Levi K. Bowen. editor of the Delaware
Ledger, Newark, received the highest
number of votes at the special election
held on Saturday and in consequence was
appointed postmaster of that town. sue
ceding the late J. T. Blown. Mr.. Bowen
received TT votes; his opponents. T.
Roseby McMullin and Andrew L. Fisher
received 1873 and oS respectively. The
Office pays $22oo.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Lewis Preston.

Lewis Preston, age "a years. OF Colora,
lineman. died Oct a7, from injuries sus-
tanned several months ago when he fell
from a pole on which he was repairing a
wire. A widow and five small children
survive him.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Democratic State Ticket Wins By Small
Majority.
HoNoRs DIVIDED IN CECIL COUNTY.

Harrington Dmocadcn
by35 Democrat hdC adAH
e
b heloalo
John
to h gs short t commission
unr AexadePJ ton una Jdgsof oforpans -
Rrbi 20 ne hB BFnly.b
Hou Cameron Ion cio
comp o ih the Senate: Democrats
$ 5Dmu uat,47 Republic
bdo Ohio but ynama
sa New Pey Md ~ haen ans sue
10 in eGeneaAx
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
John H KlmbIe. Jr.

The sympathy of this community is ex-
tended Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kimble in
the loss OF their infant son. John H.
Kimble. IT,. who died Tuesday. Nov. 2.
aged rs days. The funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon. 4th inst with inter-
ment at West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Mrs. Sarah J. Smith.

Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, native Of EIkton
died Oct ~ at Harrisburg, Pa, aged 10
years. The deceased was a dauoSter ~ -
the late John and Araminta Wesf' Two
brothers, George R. and Clarence P. West
oil Chesapeake City, survive.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Mrs Sarah Ann Brown.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Brown widow of
Thomas Brown, died Oct 2s at her home
10 East Nottingham, from cancer She
was IS wears old. born in East Noting ham,
and was the daughter of James and
Nancy Irwin Magaw.
The funeral was held Saturday. with
interment at Rosebank cemetery. Calvert.