davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
OHIO five
Loses Game to West Virginia.
Wesleyan Five by Score
of Sd to AZ.

BUCKHANNON, March 6Wes-
leyan was revenged on the Musking
UNI College basketball team here
Friday night at basketball when the
score OF 81 to ~ was tabulated on
the score board at the end Of one Of
the most strenuous and exciting
games ever witnessed here. Greasy
Neale has been the hero Of many a
battle for West Virginia, but never
did the big boy shine as last night.
With one sensational play after an.
other, he ran up the grand total Of
thirteen baskets, or two more than
The total scored by all the other
members of the Wesleyan team
5Shumaker was also shining light.
and with clever dribbling and gener-
ally aggressive play contributed
largely to the result. Singleton,
Heavier, Morrison and Resseger al
SO played we'll For Muskingum.
Aiken and Arnold with ski1lfuls foul
shooting and Atkinson by unusually
good floor work were very conspic-i
buous.
One of the biggest crowds of the.
year attended the game. special
train carrying a large number from.
Weston and Clarksburg.
Ith g score.
sSVesleyan-54. MuskingIln - 2.
HShumaker ]. !. z Arnold
Morrison e. Montgomery.
Forwards.
Heavier :HI5[, Aiken
Center.
Neale /. Sinclair.
Singleton 49, &. \. {. Atkinson
Guards. $.
Subs itutl on Ressegger for or
Iltison.
Goals from field shumaker q.
Heavier Neale 10, Singleton j. I
ERessegger Arnold is. montgomery
"a Aiken 6 Sinclair a !. Atkinson a.
Goals from foulN eafe 6 out OF
IL Atkinson 8 out OF as.
Referee--=-W il1iams.
Vance:
1,imerP cst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
MnCIK T,lRIAI.,.

A mock trial will be given at the
Mt. Zion colored Baptist church
Monday night of the State W. Zeke
Wintergreen for larceny. It will be-
tertainment promises to be interest
ing to all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
quotes ST.. SO for crude 81 the penn

There are twenty six Il ltft racl
schools in British Columbia
are rendering valuable seryic to-
fruit growers In teaching the hes
methods Of packing.
Cinnamon is an imp rtant prodIict
IN AMMAN.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
MERRY SHOPPERS
IN CARNIVAL THRONG
Streets in VeritabIe Riot Of Color
as Last Lap in Holiday Buy
ing Begins.

Christmas shoppers dashed Inerrily
into the last lap of their holiday buying
today.
Monday was blue enough, speaking lit
erally-blue, brown, red, pink. and yell
low. Figuratively, there was not a
shade of blueness in the air; it was the
liveliest Monday that Washington has
seen In many a day.
Every shopping street presented riot
of color. Gowns and hats, and even
shoes. seemed to express the aiadness
of the season, in Fleir bright hues, and
the whole scene represented a carnival
or fete day in some Old World city.
shoppers are taking their cue from
the merchants admOnitions to shop
early" and they are shopping early in
the day, as well as early in the week.
The minute the doors were thrown open
and the merry whirl began.
Everyone was happy. even the shop
girls. and the spirit OF good will and
happiness pervaded the entire shopping
district. Fashionably dressed women
shopped side by side with those who ap-
parently were not so well endowed with
this worlds goods. Little children.
dragged by the hands Of mothers, had
not prove by them that there was any
shortage of toys from abroad.
Christmas shopping. 1t is safe to as
sert, was the breakfast table topic In
ABOUT 80 per cent OF washington MONIES.
Men we're in the early crowds, as well
as women, Fastening to make some last
purchase for wife, daughter, or wife-to-
be, before thev went to their offices.
SHOPPERS have shown more OF a dis
position than ever before, merchants
say. to cooperate in tightening the
tremendous burden on saleswomen and
delivery wagon drivers. They are gayly
carrying parcels, whole armfuls of
them. Moreover thew are needing the
injunction Of the shopkeepers to know
what you want" The shopper who
merely goes forth to buy something
Is the bane of the life of the clerks
these busy dAVs.
crowds on the streets increased, and the
stores grew more crowded. Watch
your Docketbook" was the Injunction OF
the police. Try as they can the police
men cannot be everywhere to foil the
efforts of the pocketbook thieves who
abound every Christmas.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Two of Laws Minions
Hurt by Motor Cars

Policeman S. e. Kleindienst, of the
Third precinct. is suffering from n frsc-
tured arm. and Precinct Detective w.
e. Smith. of the same precinct. has
minor injuries. as the result of automo-
bile accidents Yesterday.
Nleinjienst was cranking an automo-
bile belonging TO Sergt. ]. w. Green,
when the engine back-fred, infiicting
the injury
Precinct Detective Smith was driving
his automobile near North Capitol and
ID streets northwest yesterday when a
collision occurred between his machine
ard one operated by Edwin II. Terry, OF
O5 New York avenune. Smiths head
was cut by glass from broken wind
shield. and he was bruised about the
body
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
NewQ Street Bridge
To Be Opened Xmas
No Ceremony to Mark Event.
Pennsylvania Avenue Struc-
ture Ready for Tracks.

Plans are being made for the opening
on Christmas Day of the new bridge
crossing Rock Creek at Q street. 1t
is expected the work of laying the con-
crete approaches will be completed to-
day, but several days will be required
for the concrete to dry. The bridge
gress appropriated $4,000 for the stTuc-
ture.
The new Pennsylvania avenue bridge
spanning Rock Creek Is ready for the
laying of the tracks OF the Capital
Traction Company, which will be re-
Will be opened without ceremony. Con-
gress, in assessing one-third of the cost
Of the bridge against the Capital Trac-
tion Company, allowed three months
from the time of notice for installation
Of the tracks. 1t is probable, according
to d. r. McComb, engineer of bridges,
that the bridge will not be opened for
traffic for several weeks
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
First Week Of Session Develops
wilde Variation Of Opinion
Among Leaders.
DEFEAT SEEN IN NEW TAXES
Opposition of Southern Mem
bers Threatens to Defeat
Presidents Plans.

In the air as to legislation for addi-
tional revenues-this is the condition In
which the majority party in House and
Senate finds itself.
The time that passed between the first
Monday In December and the recess for
the holidays by no means served to
straighten out the difficulties in which
the Democrats have found themselves
over revenues. Wide variation Of
opinion appears among the leaders and
among what may be called the rank and
file of the Democrats. Inasmuch as the
House is to pass on the revenue legisla
ton first. the House members lust now
are worrying more than the Senators.
One development is the disclosure that
a large share of the oDDosition to ma
tional defense legislation is not opposi-
ton to national defense at all. but fear
Of the political consequences of impos-
ing more taxes on the public. This fear
is pronounced among some of the South
ern Democratic members. and it will
have its effect when 1t comes to shaping
the defense program.
FOresees Defeat.
One of the most prominent of the
Southern Democrats in the House de-
clared today that II more revenue were
extracted from the public. 1t would de-
feat him for denomination, and that it
would likewise defeat number of other
members from Southern States.
But isn't there going to be national
defenSe legislation"
Il suppose 50. and maybe we ought to
have 1t, but my people don't want to
pay any more taxes"
This represents the view of a great
many members, and especially of DEM
ocrats from Southern districts. Most
of them will find it like pulling teeth
to line up with the Administration. yet
few of them want to draw apart from 1t.
Meantime the taxes proposed by the
President In his message are under
bombardm ent that would make Gallipoli
seem calm. The auto taxes which are
proposed, the gasolene tax, the stamp
tax, the taxes on pig iron, and on steel
manufactures-all are being criticised in
letters and petitions.
May Reject Wilson's Plan.
The sopposition is such that it is gem
orally believed the Ways and Means
Democrats will turn down the Presl-
dents proposals. That is, the proposals
which originated with Secretary Nc
Adoo and are favored by the President.
But what to do If these taxes are not
imposed? That is the unanswered
problem. While there is growing talk
gress stand in great apprehension as to
the political effects of q bond issue.
large number of the Democrats
would like to expand the income tax
and pass an inheritance tax law. But
here enters the opposition to the in
heritance tax from a number of the
states, and the antagonism, especially
OF more income tax.
The substance of 1t all is that the
whole taxation and revenue problem
is yet to be threshed out. II there IS
diplomatic break with Austria that
may simplify it.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
TURKEY
Is CENTS A POUND

Decorated with holly twiEs. bits Of
red ribbon, and other Yuletide tok-
ems, the Great American Turkey Is in
Washington this week, and VIII be a
Christmas dinner guest at any table
where the host is willing to pay %
cents a pound.
That Is the price which Center Market
dealers are asking today, and for which
they are agreeing to deliver birds the
day before Christmas. The general
opinion is that the price will go no
higher. but those who buy early will
have the advantage of getting the pick
of the market Chicken prices are nor
NAL ranging from Is to % cents a
pound. according to the age Of the fowl.
Indications at the market are that
there will be great deal on the
Christmas dinner plate besides turkey,
for vegetables are more plentiful than
usual this time of the year, though
fancy lima beans at 50 a quart may
enough for the whole family.
String beans may be had for 10 cents
a quart, however: tomatoes are 20 cents
a pound: green peas are a dollar a
peck; spinach 10 cents a quarter of a
peck: lettuce 10 cents a head; sweet
potatoes so cents a peck. and Irish po-
tatoes 80 cents a peck. These prices
are average and vary according to the
quality of the commodity.
Those desiring a few extra trimmings
for the holiday meal NAV get straw
berries for rs cents q quart. celery cab
bage for IS or * cents a head. French
endive for s. cents a pound. cultivated
mushrooms for 50 cents a pound, casaba
melons for n or 70 cents each. and arti-
chokes for 20 cents each.
Very nice TokaY grapes are selling
for 10 cents a pound and Malaga
grapes are bringing % cents a pound.
The best eating applies such as Grimes
Golden, Winesaps, and York Imperials
are selling for so cents a peck. though
some very fine samples of this fruit
are going at 50 cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Senator Sterling Will
Address Trade Board

Senator Sterling OF South Dakota will
be the principal speaker at the general
meeting OF the Board OF Trade at the
New Willard at o'clock this evening.
Congressman Julius Kahn of California
will speak upon a resolution to be pre-
sented by the public order committee
relative to preparedness as applied to
the National Guard.
The business before the meeting is the
consideration Of reports and recon-
mendations OF standing committees. In
addition to the public order committee.
reports will be received from the com
mittees on law. bridges. streets, and
avenues, and public health.
The Washington times., 1915-12-20
Oldest Alexandria
Man Is Dead at l1O

Isaac Cartwright, colored, said to have
been the oldest resident of the city,
died Saturday at the age OF no years.
at his home, 70 l. street northwest. He
year 1905. and was a slave in the house
hold of David Roach, a wealthy con-
tractor and railroad builder, OF Alex
andria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
KID GEORGE To
MEET SMAULD|NC,
WINNER TAKE ALL
Al on Manager MaSorS Trail
Since Last Fight Both
Fighters Wiling to Meet
Conditions,

RID George aud Al Smauldine VII
meet again. They signed articles yes.
tetday In the presence of Dlrecfoi
Fred Winsor Of the Cactus Athletic
club office, agreeing to box ten rounds
~ catchwclghts, winner take an. Tho
Winner viii get SO per cent of the re-
ceipts and the loacr nothing but his
pains
since George and smauldng first
fought and George surprised many
followers u the art by dropping Al
Tor the count ana winning over him
by a margin on points, there has been
demand FOR the repetition Of tho
match. The Attendance at the first
light WAS not large owing 10 had
weather. The gate" safely may be
predicted at double the past when
they clash for the second min. how.
ever since every fight enthusiast who
saw the first win be a booster for the
second The said enthusiasts win not
only SO themselves. but also induce
their friends TO go. That's the idea.
Winsor Is confident that the next
win draw blg-so much
So, In fact that he viii engage the
Orpheum theater Second street and
Coal avenue. The club management
experienced some difficulty with the
seating arrangements at the club
gymnasium at the Torres Pierson
bout, and this is another reason why /
Winsor selected the Orpheum
The fight will be held the nlght Of 1
January y. Winsor has not yet com /
,loted negotiations between spike" /
Kelly and Jack Torres. but hopes To (
lo so within few days This bout |
vill be held after the George smauld-
uE mix-up
Smaulding has been ON Wiusor's
rail ever since his last affair with
George, clamorlug FOR return. Al
aid hc was not properly trained and
hat h. believes he can defeat George
fith thorough program OF prepa
alton. George of course. WAS not
INV IN accepting The winncr-take-
i propositions sounded like music to
ina.
Tn sure going to knock out that
oy this time, said George. Il know
i'm life the map OF a ring ! know
Is strong points and his weak ones.
nd this latter is important. as YOU
III perhaps agree. | think l viii be
bic 10 open him up. and then ta-ta."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Frank n. VANDERBILT, president of
the Nationa city bank OF New York
whose recommendation TO the senate
finance committee proved SO valuable
IN the framing OF the present currency
hiil and whose Influence I'M the finan-
cial world Is international. beiiapeI
that America is on the Threshold al
an era of unparalleled prosperity.
Mr.. Nanderip may wen be quoted
as an authority. for the institution he.
heads Yields a weighty Influence in
the financial affairs Of the country
This institution is the largest PR
vately owned bank in the world and
the largest Institution of any kind in
America. 1t is capitalized at twenty
five million dollars and has a surplus
Of thirty million dollars. It's deposits
amount to two hundred and seventy
i've million dollars, or Approximately !
Eleven times the total deposits Of all /
ne banks IN the state of New Mexico /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
WARD D|SCL0SES
PEACE Owe RTUREs
Of LAST FALL

~ Av"HiNo JOURNAL artCiAL LEkstu WtRsl
New York, IAN. a.r-l'rosident Rob
crt B. Ward Of The brooklyn Federals.
who IS vice president OF the Federal
league, IN d statemtnt tonight made
public some OF the details of the fruit
less peace negotiations with organ
lied baseball early III the winter. First
peace overtures he said, came from
Mike cantillon, owner of the Min
neapolis American association club.
whose proposition was for the FEEDER
al teams tn the west 10 enter the
American association and those in the
east to merge with the international
league This suggestion was instantly
turned down by the Federals. Ward
said. Cantillon then brought into
conference first in New York and
later several times in Chicago. Charles
Weeghman OF the Chicago Federal
league club and Chairman Hermann
OF the national commission.
Ward said three distinct PROPOSE
ions were made 10 him TO buy the
New York Americans at the same
time that Woeghman was given an
option TO buy the Chicago Nationals
Ward said he was willing to pur-
'hase the Yankees and Woeghman /
he cubs ON condition that the Fed
rails be admitted as a major league. 7
There was little chance for peace al
my time Ward said, but talk along
nat line WAS widely circulated by
organized baseball in order to keep
he minor leagues quiet at the annual
meeting OF the National Association
# Minor leagues In November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
NEW MEXICO POOL
PARL0R STARTS 1915
WITH q GENT POCL

~ View Mexico CIGAR store pool
and billiard parlar starts oft the nov
year with reduction from the Ola
price OF Scents per cue for pool. Here
after the price viii be 2is cents
Another change vi Interest is the
announced transfer in the manage
mcnt Of the popular Central aVenss
pool hail. Louis Fracaroh wen known
70 Aiauquerqueans ANA u long experi.
eHe' ln the pool and billiard business
Akins over the managem II.
FRANK Woods, who has been IN
chafsa = the New Moxico Tor several
wears, goes 90 ~ paso 90 assume
et'afse q the billiard partor connect.
ca with one Of the Rosenwald CHAR
stores iu that city.
Wei lighted and ventilated ana
. i'h Tables the superior ~ any In
the ei's the New Mexico is asr,r..a
e most successful year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

/ an important position in the world o
{ finance reads little different from tina
of many other captains of industry
Born On an Illinois farm. attcndlna
1 night school, where he studied short.
nand. securing situation as stem
1 csrapher IN q small Chicago office. ht
/ laid the foundation for his future bril-.
liant career During the panic of 20,
young Nandcrlip WAC retained on the
reporting staff of the Chicago Tribuno
\ in preference to more experienced
men, simply because of his knowledge
II stenography. Later he became pri-
Vate secretary 10 Lyman J. Gage. and
when Mr.. Gage was appointed secre-
fury of the treasury. Nnnderlip fol-
lowed him, and SOFA thereafter was
made assistant secretary of the trea-
sury How he was sought by money
kings and taken to the National CT,
bank Of New York, Of which institu-
ton he later became president, s.
known TO all.
Mr. Nanderlip, ia speaking Of his
success, attributes it largely to The
business training he received in his
youth, ana advises an young men to
secure thorough preparation for
business Though f has been many
years since Mr. Nanderllp has used
shorthand as means Of livelihood
yet he still makes frequent use of it
IN recording memoranda Of converse
ton and important information.
EX-SecreMry Of the Treasury Gage.
under whom Mr. NanderHp was en-
ployed, was himself business COL
lege graduate ana "a strong advocate
Of such training for young men.
The above photographs Of thc Nj
tional city bank ana of Mr. Wander
IN. were furnished 20 the AIlMqucr-
que Business college, through the
courtesy of me National city bank
Of New York. and these photographs
are hung on thr walls of that institu-
Ton whore they may serve as an in (
'plfation to young men and women
preparing for business life.
The school opens its midwinter
erm Monday, January 4. when new I,
'lasses will be organized in all sub
ects. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
P0ST0FFICE IN UNION
COUNTY RE-ESTABLISHED

lsrfcisl eoHRGsfososses 70 aosNise louRnALl
santa Fe, Jan. ?. Postmaster
James l. seligman today received nd
vice that the postoffice al Tiarring
ten Union county. has been re-estab-
llshed. This office was abolished on
November 9Th last
AR SelIgman was also notified that
the star mail service between Water
TOO aud Demug was discontinued and
that service was established between
Waterloo and Mountain View school
mouse Harold $ Cater was awarded
me contract To carry the mail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

santa Fc, Jan. s,-H 5. Kaune. of
santa Fe filed notice Of intention No.
- with the state engineers office
covering the irrigation project form
erly filed by the New Mexico peni-
Tertiary Mr kaune in nling this no.
Iice IS acting ia behalf Of the credi-
tors OF the santa Fe Irrigation & Inn
provement Co and protecting their
rights. Formal notice with plans and
1lats Will be filed in six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
MUST SEE CRIME
COMMITTED Or
HAVE WARRANT
ConStableS Cannot Run Loose
IN Matter Of Making Arrests
According 10 Opinion of At
tOrney General,

/ tfF'eiAA pibrNfch 70 hoRHihc JOURNAL
santa re. Jan. "Censtables and
JUSTICES OF the peace are conservators
OF the peace and have the right to ar
rest without warrant any person guil-
i " OF breach Of the peace, or other
] VOCATION or The criminal laws. In their
! presence, Gays Attorney General
Frank W Clancy IN letter 10 " -
wan OF Nara Visa. Continuing he
says:
That means that they must. dis
thetly see the offonse committed. or
nave such visible evidence Of il. close
70 the time, as 10 be convinced that
the offense has been committed II
not so arrested tho offender cannot be
lawfully taken INTO custody except up
on complaint charging the commits
SION OF the crime IN positive terms.
ana not upon Information and belief
AUTHORITIES have no right 10 arrest any
person except upon q warrant based
upon such a complaint, This Is dis
tinctly guaranteed by section 10 OF ar
ticle II OF the constitution OF Now
Mexico which. among other things.
provides that no warrant 10 SEIZE Il
person shall issue without written
showing OF probable cause. supported
by oath or affirmation A Justice OF
tue peace has no authority to call i'm
people who saw crime committed 10
nave them testify until prosocuti III
mas been regularly instituted by means
OF such complaint as above Indicated.
You ASH whether an Indictment by
q grand jury can be carried above Il
district court. The form of your ques-
ton may not indicate exactly what you
nave IN mind. IL an Indictment Is /
neld 70 De defectivc on invalid by the (
district court, the district attorney 4
may take appeal FROM that decision I
10 the supreme court and If a man Is 4
convicted under an Indictment ne may
appeal to the supreme court. / know
IF no other way any such Indictment
IAN be taken up to the appellate
sOurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY G. K. WARREN POST

g l.. Warren Post. Grand Army OF
the Republic. held public services last
night al A. O. T. w hail. at which
the officers for the present year were
installed. The meeting was opene I
with prayer by Rev. c. .. Beckman.
The music was led by Airs shoema-
ker at the piano
The following officers were in
stalled. J. G. Murphy. post comman-
der; Robert VIM, S. " J. 5. Carl.
J. ". Rev Thomas HARDWOOD. chap
la'n' W. w Mcdonald, Q. NJ: V. Her
bert, @. D.. T. H. Wolking. o. C.. c.
l. piehl, surgeon J. G. Caldwell. add
infant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Athia re. Jan s.-The Mid Cat
iseAs'ns company or White Oaks. filed
incorporation Papers with the state
e"fpefatioh commission. The capital-
'@ssion = ssie.0ee. divided In the
same number ~ shares AZ par salne
q - each. The ineorporatorS are Al
ten A. Lane. Edward l. Queen and
David /. jackson an Of White osks
MI Jackson is designated as the
assent Ter the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
LIEUTENANT TEST BACK
IN SANTA FE: BRINGS
DAUGHTER WITH HIM

SPECIAL eoRHssFosprAeE TO "o=niss JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan 2.-Lieut. L. c. Test
returned today after spending Christ
mas in Omaha. Neb.
lie brought with him his little
daughter and was also accompanied
by his sister Mrs. w W Haughey. OF
New York city. who will spend some
time IN Santa Fe with her brother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Santa Fe, \. NJ. Jan. ~ The Inter
state Commerce commissions work in
the physical valuation OF railroads
begins in New Mexise January rs.
when party under ". ID. Stayton
VIII begin taking an inventory Of
Rock Island property between Nara
Visa and Tucumcuri