davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

Miss EfiIe wiiiinEbafn Of Beltoii
visited ID the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

~: III. Smith OF the country was
among the yislsors In tho city yesters
day. ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

~. o. aIeFFiit s1f the Roberts sec.
ION VAS Anioag the Elsitofs In the city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

Il Miss Lidla Sherard has returned to
WiiIiamston after visit to friends III
the city. Is, .,s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

". #. sutherland has returned to Mt.
Carmel after short visit here. /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

1lr.l aild Mrs. r. 3. Cochran ha5e 10 :
|turne6 fFoIii q sssit 10 friends in
|GrssHyille i 4 M 's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
SELIGMAN RETURNING
FROM ARIZONA TRIP


Santa ne Nov 14-Chairmop Ar
thur Selipman IL the county road
board who js exapining INTO Tho road
luildiup methods IN Arizona nae laft
Douplas i'm his automobile Mrs Sc
ligmon heine win him and Frank
Horn beinr The chauffeur 10 made
The trim from Santa Fe to Sprinrpr-
vile Ariz IA ono day. then spent a
d,s at the Mortified forest and the
third day made mo Grand Canvon.
wbero he remained three days. From
the Grand canyon tbc drive was made
40 Prescott thence 40 phocnix next
day to tucson ana thence To Douglas.
Mr. Selgnau st;,rts about 10 "a m.
each morning and travels until six.
makinr 100 to f75 miles stopping an
bour for lunch. Arizona has splendid
roads according Ia Mir. Sclirmnn and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
III lIklIrr DECLARES HE
MEANT NO DISRESPECT

Chicago Nov 14-Geurge Burkitt
was discharged from his position as
assistant postmaster at Wiunotka. 4
suburb. on November by Postmas-
teri a. N. Kloepfer, who wrote Burk-
ltt note giving as "a reason your
disloyalty to the president and the
very unsatisfactory service which you
have been rendering, as evidenced by
the dement's which have from time to
time been imposed upon you. and
numerous other acts Of which YOU are
fully aware
Mr. Burkitt Jpn making public to-
day tho letters exchanged between
himself and The postmaster and with
Assistant Postmaster General Roper.
said that there had been mo- dement's
against him. Vie said there had been
two conversations i'm the postofticc at
Wmnetka about he presidents be-
tr0thal
Burldtt said that i'm both instances
lac made the remarks casually aud
meant no disrespcCt 10 the president
The letter of Assistant Postmaster
General Roper, refusing To reopen
the case, was given out by Burkitt as
follows.
with reference to your letter of
the blh instant relative To your re-
moval from tho position Of assistant
postmaster In the postofficc at Win
netka, M, ana stating that YOU had
never been furnished with "a copy of
the charges preferred against YOU, you
are informed that a letter from the
postmaster, dated October 30, 1915,
calling upon you to submit la written
statement quoting the exact language
used by you concerning the prcsi-
dents engagement and your reply of
the same date constitute "a compl-
,uncc with the provisions Of section 29
postal laws aud regulations
''Ihe papers i'm your case We're
very carefully reviewed before final
action was taken Favorable Consid-
Grafton therefore cannot be given your
request that the matter De made the
subject of q special investigation by "a
pOstOfficc Inspector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
l.aymcn in santa Fc Pulpits.

Santa Fe. Nov. 14-Laymen occu-
pied the pulpit Of the First Presbyte-
rian church both forenoon ana even
ing today In the absence OF the pas
tor. Rev b. Il. Mccullough. in the
east whore he is raising si0,000 fer
a hospital on the Navajo reservation
near Shiprock San Juan county.
Judge Lorin G.. Collins occupied the
pulpit In the forenoon and made an
eloquent address upon the book of
Job holding it up as the greatest sub
limest literary work of an ages and
all languages In the evening, the
Woman's Missionary society had
charge of the services and three of
tho mission school teachers spoke Of
missionary work in Alaska and in the
mountains OF Tennessee and Ken
lucky
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
JUDGE MEDLER PAUSES
IN ALAM0G0RD0; PLEAS
OF GUILTY RECEIVED
ss,eo.l eo'asoraaosaes 10 1o'",ao '0ua".ll

SPECIAL coRHE0rnHpGHoc TO soRHma iouRNAtl
Anmogordu, n. M. Nov. Judge
Edward 4. Mcdler. of the Third iu-
dirial district. LEFT here yesterday aft
ernoon for Las Cruces after having
held a brief session of court here In
the party we're also Benson Newell
court reporter. and Ccsario S. Pcdre-
gon, interpreter They were en- route
home, after the regular term of the
Lincoln county court at Carri2ozQ,
The work of the court here was to
receive the pleas of guilty from two
prisoners who were arrested short
while ago, and have been held in
the county Jail unable to make bond.
Fels Perez admitted the larceny of a
horse, which be took from the ranch
.of lsadoro Garcia, in la Lu2 canyon.
He sold the horse at Orogrande and
tried tO make his way into Mexico
when he was arrested and brought
ht els here. lie was sentenced 20 serve
two TO three years in the penitenualN,
pay Il fine OF $500 and the costs Sam
Nigtl "a young man who lives In Ala
mngordu, confessed 20 forgery Of a
small amount and was sentenced to
serve year FIT the penitentiary and
paV the costs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
SERBS CLAIM TO BE
REFUSING INVADERS

Paris, NOV lf-An official CONE
munlcatlon issued M the Serbian army
headquarters, under date Of Novem-
beer y, WIS given ont today by the
Serbian legation here II reads
IN tho region OF lvagnitsa and Ina
the Thar valley in tho direction Of
AleNandrOvuiE, fighting continues
without notable change
I'm the vicinity Of kruHpvac, Jam
koYA and klisura there les no change.
ln the valley OF puamrcko 0ur troops
yesterday attacked and ropulsod tho
enemy lie also was repulsed in the
Nafiuvror ikrivarcka ana the Binatch
Ra- Morya.
"in the direction Of Tctoyo and
Skoplie our troops are driving back
the enemy
"On the Bahuna mountain our SOLE
diors and the entente allied troops oc-
gupy tho villages Of Rouyeu aud
rehilehcyo and the dradsko railroad
station"
A Serbian official communication
given out under date of November j T.
says
after hard fighting, our troops ON
the northern front have rctrcated Ina
good order before AN enemy numeric-
ally superior on "a line of positions at
Troglay. Matolich AlcxandrovatG and
JaHtrehhc
Near lVagnllsu the situation has
undergone mo- change
"On the eastern front an attacks
Of the enemy have been ropuscd Th,
eastern front Includes the right bank
OF the southern Morava the Rinatch-
ka Meraya and the northern entrance
e. the katehnuik defle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
NEW SOCIAL CLUB IS
FORMED IN LAS VEGAS

tspsclaL ooHRSsponouHes 10 nossiHo JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. A., Nur IA
mems club, limited to Twenty-Five
members whose object will be 90 pro-
mote GOOD fellowship among its mem
hers and contribute to their intclec-
tual advancement, has been organ
lied mere under the name of la Junta
de Las Vegas The organization Will
meet monthly at a dinner TO be served
at hotel or cafe At each meeting
the program will consist of talk or
paper on some important matter Of
present or historical interest, followed
by a discussion The club will assist
i'm the entertainment Of notable guests
who may come TO Las Vegas and II
will likely bring in speakers for Sc
rles of brilliant dinners a which II
expects to be host during the coming
years.
The officers of the club are George
II. Knkel president; Charles A..
Spices vice president. Clarence lden,
secretary; uallett Reynolds treasurer;
Charles A. Spiess, Dr. E. b. Shaw,
John d w. Needer, d. T. Iloskins and
George II, Kinkel. directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
NEW MEXICANS PLEASED
WITH STATE BUILDING


Santa zee. NOV. l4-Mr and Mrs.
NJ j. Gecd and clyde Glced, Of Gal
lup, Mr. ana Mrs. b. l.. Read of Ros-
wen A. A. Scna and Gretchen Del
pado of Las Vegas and Judge Ira a.
Abbott who registered from Albuquer-
cue. were visitors at the New Mexico
building at San Diego % few days ago.
MI Scn1 was especially pleased
with the building and display and said
that New Mexico is already feeling
the beneficial effects OF the publicity
obtained at San Diego. lie reports
big punches of tourists passing
through the state and unprecedented
prosperity in New Mexico.
judge Abbott reaffrmed his home
Ike interest In New Mexico and that
he felt proud of the showing the
state is making at SAN Diego, lie
told of the many people who are
pouring into New Mexico TO settle, so
that $4,000 land entries have been
made during the past ten months,
which means at least 10000 addition
to the population.
Three Japanese capitalists looking
for locations for japanese colonies of
aericulturists visited the building,
registered from Kioto osaka ana lla-
okodate They took with them all
the literature about New Mexico they
could obtain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
AT SAN DIEGO FAIR
SMASHED LAST WEEK

tsesctsl coHEEsrauessca 70 soRsiSe souHNAL
santa Fe, Nov lt.-Balph r.
TwuchcH. president Of the exposition
commission this afternoon received
the following telegram from Guy s.
Reed commissioner in charge 90 The
New Mexico building al san Diego.
IAN records for attendance az the
exposition and New Mexico building
were smashed the last week. over
10000 visitors al this building in
six DAYS We distributed 1000 state
books and $4,000 pieces Of other adj
yertisng matter. practically exhaust
ing an literature on hand We re-
ccived 1900 requests for specific i'm
formation on New Mexico and mailed
1000 letters and reports today The
attendance on Wednesday. san Die
60 day. will exceed 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
OR, HENSLEY' LIVED
IN HER MIND ONLY

Atlanta, Gas Nov No The body of
thr unidentified man brought to At
Dutu from ChiCag0 sly Miss Julia
Choate Crmlcy as thnt of her hus-
band WIS started on its way back go
Chicago today Friends of the
Crumlgy family arranged fer lts ship
mcnt o. thv Chicago undertaking
company from which Ii was obtained
hs the young woman
Miss Crumlcy. Who is 1A years of
use aud "a successful music tCachcG
s reported to have claimcd thc body
Zoo Chicago Hs shat of her husband.
ruf AucNne irmlef She has been
under care az physicians here since
her arrival last "Wednesday II is
.tid sine has stated that She realized
ih1 ur U,uslcy lived ouly bon hcr
mind and lhat she had worked iu-
eg4antN 90 drive the hallucinauon
AWAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
SCOTT WILL INSIST
ON DEATH SENTENCE
IN RODRIGUEZ CASE

= ssPse'a1 eoa'rsrososses 70 sossiss js.....
fOpsWeH, ~ ~. N.,
Tie case of Imam
suez is set for tril III tr, 'slI'-
trlct court Tor Monday. R,s~..... l's-
charged with the murder III 4 .s Is
wright q Rcu known shes, +i''
gust '"s' Au-
Much interest attaches to tba ..
because of circumstances surTo,.. f..e
the crime and the fact that Dis,-'ss
Attorney Is, h. Scott viii inyf-,
death sentence The court b5s
pointed L. % Funen 10 aseis, 4.
states attorney i'm this ease ''
VI. CartwriGht. accompanied h,-h..
daughter. came Ia Roswell rr,.. us
ranch to get supplies and hire "a NJ.
lean herder Because Of the aeeI
mans poor eyesight his daughter Al
ways accompanied him ON these trir.
and went with him even III tha IN,
on the return trip they. with Podr.
gaez, the herder they had hirs5
camped ON Salt creek, twelve rrii.,
north
1t is alleged that about midpisb
the Mexican attacked the daugb,sr
while she was asleep and She srrss,,.
ed. When her father came to h..
rescue ltodriguez is alleged NJ bg,
hit the aged man over the hc8d ,,it
neck yoke, and 60 have takon ~.
of the horses and ridden back 4, n.
city leaving the daughter with han
wounded father The daughter ursn
ed five miles To the nearest houso arl
obtained help and MIR. Cartwrfrht ,,...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
GERMANS GAIN FRENCH
TRENCH. BIT AtE 81 ~TED

Paris. Nov. ma N0.3O y. ml The
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight
"In Artuis. in the labyrinth. the
Germans by o. sudden attack thia
morning succeeded in pcnetrHting
near the read from Lille. one OF our
first trenches. our ceunter-attagke
Immediately drove them out The
enemy left an his wounded ON the
ground
Around Loos and Souchez there
merely has been cannonading
ITO the north uf the Aisno we con-
centrnted what appeared 60 DO % very
effective fire on the German organ
izations on the plateau 81 Nouvron
"a somewhat intense artillery ne-
tiun has continued BOZ Champagne bat
the region OF the Butte du Misnil and
on the heights of the Mouse. la the
Chevnlieres wood
The Belgian official communication
reads
The enemy artillery has cannon
AIDED our positions 20 the north and
south Of pMnudo. together with Ca-
peiiC, Oostkerke and Caeskerkc our
batteries vigorously bomharded tho
enemy positions az Leke and Saint
Pierre Capelle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

East Las NegNs. N NJ, Nov H.
George lIite a member Of the fresh
man class will represent the Las We
gas high school In the dcclamatory
contest 10 Doe held In Albuquerque dur
ing the session OF the New Mexico
Educational association FIlie won tho
livery of "Antonys Grafton over Gaze
sar" Cecil T.. Read who gave our
National Heritage won second place.
Rcad and Hita tied on the Judges
markings as 10 place but Hite S
grades were higher. and he won on
grades. The high school expects 10
send large delegation 10 Alhuquer-
que to root for its speaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
OFFICIAL FIRED
FOR CRITICISING
WILSON MARRIAGE
Formal Denial Comes From
White House of Any KnowI-
edge by President of Action
of Illinois Postmaster

Washington. Nop IA statement
was issued al the White House tonight
..,.i,r tb.t mo ..oti,, ~ postraeter
-. ~. nm h,
- -'' i''' a' i''''
removing his assistant rom oIil'e pc
cause no criticized President Wilson's
engagement 10 De married was taken
without m. authority or knowledge
Of the president"
Published reports brought the mci-
dent TO the attention Of White House
officials today. and at the same time
II was learned that the dismissed as
sistant postmaster George Burkitt
had vainly appealed to the postoffice
deuartmpnt ia ayprrltle his suuprior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
nlsbrow Making RECORD Run.

Roswell n NJ. Nov i4.-From
Shreveport. La. to Roswell. a dis
lance Of 967 miles. in thirty six hours
is the record of Louis Dishrow and
De Lloyd Thompson who left yester-
day % continue their journey to San
Francisco Disbrow and Thompson
are attempting to make "a record cross
country run la their Chandler from
shreveport Go san Francisco, They
said Il they could maintain the pres
eut record from here 20 the coast they
would smash all records easily. They
went from here to FL Paso Disbrow
is a professional racer and Themr-
son Is an aviator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
r,,n IllIIcd h, Aninmnhllc.

salt Lake city, Utah Nov. ~ Ed
ward Davis. "a m8chinlai az Sacramcn-
90. Calf. and Miss Gladys Mitchell
OF Riverside. Idaho. were fatally lp-
iurcd when struck by an automobile
driven bv Jesse Cesar. lBto last night
Davis died instantly and Ml# Mitphcll
IS DIVING 'rhov were mot identified
until several hours after tho accident
Davis and Misa Mitchell Woro to have
been married next Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
GERMAN MINE FAILS 10
GIT TRENCH N TRANCE

Paris Nut 1f Nta D.. ml Ihe
rrnuisd 80 German auemrt Oh gliH
GROUND hk thr explosion &C milne
chamber IA The rneInn uf FfiE. M
of pcrume. hnd the bUmnardmcnt OBJ
the railroad sutton 90 Chaunes. com
pflsed me activities uf tine French
force ou thc western front reported
n fhis afternoons statement from thr
war ofncc The tcXt of thc statement
follows
The enemy exploded IA mine cham
bees ID thc region Uf frizs west ot Ie-
rannc. ANA attempted o. occupy ihr
excavation he was repulsed after
4 lively struggle We delivered an cl-
feltfc fire upon The railroad station
VI Craulncs Upon the rDst w the
front thc night passed without nci-
dent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
Uscd Whenever Quininc Is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of It's tonic and laxative Eff
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
win Dee found better than ordinary
Quinlne for any purpose Tor which
Quinne is used Does not cause ner-
yousness nor ringing in head. Re-
member there is only one "Bromo
Quinine Look Tor signature Of i.
W. Grove 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
FRENCH FORCES REPtIsE
BULGARIAN NITACk

Paris. NOV 1.-THE following Of
fclaI communication from the French
army n the east received under date
uf November l8 has been given out
The Bulgan attacked. ou the
eleventh. the villages of KrufcYyca
and Sirkofo. which We had Nkeu ON
the tenth We rcpulsed their attacks
aud then we ourselves attacked and
took the village OF Ciccyo. North ot
Nalandny0 We haye taken a Bulgat
fort and the height ON which Do is sit-
mated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
KRUPP COMPANY Is
PRAISED BY KAISER

Berlin Nov tl tby Wireless 90 Say
VilcJ.- Emperor william ON thank
Ing the krupp steel company for MS
donation of $5.0OO.OO0 10 the relief
fund for the benefit of families of sol
diers who have died on the battle
field. said. according to the Overseas
News agency
"It is new proof of the patriotic
mind 1t Is worthy Of the great name
OF Krupp. whose fame as Germany
first amrorcr is frightened by this
splendid initiative Ia social welfare
and this willingness to make sacri-
fees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
B, 4 0. RAILROAD SHOWS
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS


uual report of the Baltimore 4 ohio
railroad, which will be submitted to
the stockholders at the annual meet
ing here tomorrow. shows that the
net revenue from railway operations
for the fiscal wear ended June &c. last,
was tAAo.2N8bU. This is an in
crease OF SSl2a.G6N15, as compared
with The previous year
Total operating revenues were SOL
Nl5.19I3t "A decrease over the pre-
Vious year of ST.73l212.63 Total ep-
Grating expenses were S63.925,60f7A
"a decrease Of 2loiIf.KSo.TS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
M0NASTIR NOT YET
MENACED BY TEUT0NS


IIrIt NUV Y IlII1 pI mo \ dis
patch 10 the Temps from Salouiki
dated saturday saNs
"Although communications with
che north are interrupted, Monastir Is
NOT vet endangered However the
military authorities have taken the
necessary measures for AN eventuali-
flpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15

war aeainsi u.s. British possessions iu
India accardiuE Co. te'cefams r'-
celNod Isl the Overseas NrW HEHurf
from consHnfiuople. Fishing Un
the Afghansiau-ind frnHtlrr tnr
Turkish adFIcrs Hda. aiI0aHs hls n
Eun ~ --KLIlI u-N--.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-15
LauazoIo IS Switched From
Supreme Court TO Attorney
general and Clancy Goes
Into the Discard,
STEPHEN B. DAVIS FOR
BENCH IS THE LATEST
HubbeII Figuring on Unin-
StrQcted Delegations From
at Least -Four Counties With
Great Trading Possibilities,


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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-18

T~estnediline,, wtsraxer physically rrass
ticable,. and. this, policy will be conttn-
wd. for the, future.
Given. thes history Of our transpor.
tatfon. and highway systems and the
enormous cost OF adjusting them TO
modern. conditions the elimination OF
grade c~rossings,fts and in the very
nature of. the problem must be q grad.
u&a. Development with the growth Of
population and wealth, but, meanwhile,
good Judgment ON the part Of all con.
cerned can. do, much to anticipate the
benefits off the admittedly desirable
expenditure Of large sums Of money.
The.same sober sense of responsible
ity for life ON. the part Of automobile ,
drivers, which. actaiates most locomo-
tive engineers, and In addition the .
willingness ofths automobile driver in !,
such a. high. interest to subordinate
his time and. convenience to- that Of
the greater number represented by e.
railroad train. can check q waste or
life and. limb and property which Isl
now increasing. every year.
T o,this- end. l. appeal confidentlyfc r'
the: counsel. Of every responsible mana
and woman. I'M the South, whether or
not he, or. she. drives an automobile.
Words, OF. caution and common sense
around. the family dinner table can.
have more. influence and can save;
more lives at railway CRATE crossings
than all. the. warning whistles ever
blown. by, a locomotive engineer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-08-18
SPLENDID RECORD is MADE
IN HANDLING OF PASSENGERS

Atlanta, Ga.-More than sixteen and
a half million passengers number
greater than the. combined population
Of Virginia, North Carolina. South Car
DINA, Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee
and Kentucky-were transported BY
Southern Railway during the year end
ed June 30 with only n fatal injury
to q passenger while on a train and
that one was standing on a car plat.
form in direct violation Of the com.
pany's rules .
This excellent record was shown In
the official figures given out indtcat'
ing the high degree Of safety that
has been attained in the handling OF
Southern Railway passenger trains.
In marked contrast are figures re-
Gently given out by President Fairfax
Harrison Of Southern Railway, show
ing that during the same period
twelve persons riding in automobiles
were killed in accidents at public
highway crossings, every one OF which
accidents could have been prevented
had the driver Of the car observed
the familiar warning, stop, Look and
Listen"