davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Late Gov. Smiths Home Sold.

The one-time home of the late Gov
ernor John Cotton Smith. at Sharon.
Conn, has been purchased by s. II.
Jones, a resident of New York, through
Martin +. Thew. of Arthursburg, y. Y.
as brokers. The Smith estate, which
comprises about siXty-six acres. with a
large mansion, is one Of the historical
landmarks Of the state. i had been in
the Smith family for $50 years. The
new owner will renoyate the place at
cost Of about $50. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

and metering Of electric current and
other things" said President Martin.
Among those present at the regular
meeting besides President Martin were
Messrs. Smith, Best. Littleheld, Files,
Eckerson, Flynn, Mason, Gloss, Hooper,
Voorhis, Wertheim, Roberts. Wolfe,
Rennard, Bang, Denison, Lessenfied,
bancroft and Jerome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
New Hammerstein Thea'e'

Oscar and Arthur Hammers'',' .,r~
in mind the erection Of new 'D r,.s
seating about 1000. in the ~
Square section. The old yie'oris =.
atre. which they own. is now oe'al 4
built. and will probably DO !ssses
motion pictnpa th@st~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Brooklyn Sales.

Burrill Brothers sold the three story
dwelling at SOB President ST., between
Sixth and Seventh avs, for Mrs. Cath
crime Mangels.
ington av., for George w. Keeney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

hammered hinges and other relics may
still be seen. and these will be pre-
served in the alterations under the
supervision Of Dwight j. Baum. archi-
tect, to make the farmhouse an at
tracfive dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

SPOTTED" describes the eon 0rs.s.
tbropghout the country most aeeui !,
~. New York and New Engl ssss,si
we'll as the central lake states, ts" ,sss
the greatest activity, and even .,Y !" Tossed
sections there were some heavy pssis
There were heavy losses IN shs =; 10
Coast cities, with the exeep'lon. ,,tdas
or three small places. a ns, cssi
feature il an increase OF % Us, ssi.
in New York City, indicating nv risen
isfaetory improvement IN e0"
with the recent past III, In Chi.
caqo 90 is clearly discernible In .,s,rt.
crease ergU Of % per cent -almO:t Ts~ si.i
s fo@me T"' conditions, building h isss.;
been continuously active in 'a a;s,ns,iss
city Notwithstanding the "
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Staten Island Hotel Sold.

d. T. Cornell has sold for John L.
Farrell his hotel at New Dorp. staten
Island. to Oscar A. KRUGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

NATHAN l.. OIllNuEN,
A Well known member of the realty
fraternity of this city. lie was
prominent at the Morris estate sale
last Tuesday, buying for si3,SOO the
five story apartment house 43S and
4AO West Fifty-seyenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

increases in SO and decreases In "
cities. .-,
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
Berzkranke GabahraAeber.

Man brau9t benz Sabat nt9t Ben
Rrieg ertldrt 5u baben, I'm gu be-
g~reifen, baB bas &au9traut nidt fin
ale Menf9entinoer lit, unb manAe
es gar ni9t. uno anbere es nlr bis
gu einem sepifen MaBe bertragen
tOnnen, du9 tpenn Ie Die be5ten Sors
ten senieBen.
Cine popular niGenf9aftlt9e 3eii-
i9rift tpeit n~eueroinss 6arauf bin,
cine nie ho9pi9tige HoIIe in ~unferer
3eit bic S~ooesfdIe bur9 9eraleiben
ipielen; unb 5e fonitotiert, bab laut
dratli6er Gtatiitit Our9i4nittli9
elmer unter bier Nau9ern an ,Narfo=
tismus bes 9eraens" lei6et, tpie man
in u~nieren Eagetl cine 9ronif9e Sas
bat=8ergiftung in oiefem Organ
gan5 5utreffenb nannte. SIN engeren
Sinne aber tit es cine Nitotin%8era
giftung.
Die Mirfuns oes Jlitotins auf
bas 9er3. lit an benz pul5i4las at
e%rfennen, tpel9er tets Ben 3uitanb
bes 9eraens am genauelten pertiinbet.
Wenn oas 9er3 teilpeife geldbmt.
nenn feline 2ebenss @nergie bermin>
bert. tpenn es Dersiftet lift, 10 melbet
es Der puls getreuli9. Nlte @au1er.
bic aber ni9t 10 pioerftanbsfdbis ses
gen bic Wirtung bes Nifotins seblie>
ben iino, tpie lie seslaubt batten. iOS
pie aud gar man9e, tpel9e fid; erit
felt penigen Sabren benz Hauden
i'm nebermoB ergeben batten, leiben
oft an 9sr3tlOpfen, unregelmdBigem
pul5i9lag. 8ruItbetlemmung uno
ioniigen Spmptomen bon 3erriittung
ienes bOdpi4tiaen Musfels. Was
aber als rl1ebermaB" gu betra4ten
lift, bafiir f0nnen leiOer feline auge=
meme Normen, nur fol4e fir 0as
ein5elne Snbioiouum aufgeitelt iDer<
ben, Mabrideinli4 tann Sabat bas
Sera llnter l~lmitdnben aud Orsonii9
l9Goigen.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

mas elm 9dt9en NET
ben MILL. Die tleine 2ori bat
oas Spridmort gebOrt: .Wenn man
ismanbem ben tleinen Singer rei9t.
min er glei4 ole san5e 9uno." Muf-
sepedt. ME iie 1T. bat lie ii4 nus
gemertt. Mls balO baruuf Mama Bes
Iu9 bat, uno 6abon ole feoe if,
pie f9per Elm MGo4en beut5utags
5u perbeiraten 1T. ruff Der fleine
5rab: AID. Mama, forge Did nur
ni9t, ih betomme ihon eincn
Mann; ih reide inn bait ben tleis
men Singer. unb oann min er gleiA
meine 0ano!"
Die Mo6efarbe. Gin
@fel trottet in Berlin bic MderItrabe
entlans.
.Riet' mar, ruff plSbIia Elm tlsis
aer Sunge feinem 8rnoer gu, .tiet'
mai, 90 loot cen feloiraues Gero!"
Der neue Salat. Rel<
ner, einen S4urfenIalat!
sic msinen @urtenfalut9
Netn, itaIienifden!
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
Wfrmtr sdprttbtbrtsf Sts
9btltpp $amrramptrr.
ttss.

Tsin Iiebsr 9srr ReOodtiOuGr!
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

- Cana mad @orf4rift.
Ri4ter: 4liO ieBt finb Sic pieoer
bn2
@auntr: Sa. 9srr grdioent. i4
tOrnte feline Nrbeit finoen.
@ihter: 90 bate i9 aber 6as erfte
bette ersriffen.
gauner: 9us babe i9 ia aud GEE
tan.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

- GrfIGrt. n~nteroffisier gum
dnoern): @arum muir infer 2eutnant
teim 5Drmieren. beim Noripdrtsge6en,
10 eigentiimIi9e 8emegungen NIT 6snn
SGbeI ma9t8
Eamerdo: ., oas fam i9 mir
gan5 gut ertldren, Der lit ndmIi9
in 3ipil - Oirigent BEL elmer RG.
belle!
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
Die 1RoIe IN der Sage.

On Sie ROfs. Oieic berrIi4ite grt
oller 8Iumen. tniipfen ii9 Die bers
i9iebenften Sdgen. NamentIi9 i'm
Morgenlan0e mar bic 3ofe BON ieber
in Der Sage Deripebt, unb bic Orien<
taIif9en @Dlter niHen gar poetif9e
Oinge bon Der ROfe, ibre @ntitebung
unO g~ebeutung gu er5Gblen.
Nls Mobammso gen 0immel fubr,
fielen einige S9tpeibtropfen BON feis
mem Nnseii9t our @roe unO oaraus
entitanb mad benz @lauben Der Morz
genIGnber bic ipeiBe 3Ofe. Nus ben
S9peiBtropfen Ieines 8egleiters 8as
briel ertpu9s bic rote Rofe. unb ieiz
mem eoIen pferOe. nit Dem ct Dor
feiner 9immeIfobrt BON M1etta nd9
Serulalem rift, bdben mir Die gelbe
HoIe gu ~ber0anten.
Die Gple mar du1 cine Dirt Berz
breiterin 0es @ldubens, unb ein araz
biI9er S9riftitener nomens SaDuti
er3dbIt, baB er in Snoien in einem
grOBen @orten fiBOuften6e Hoien
gefunben, ouf beren 8ldttern foIgenz
De DOrte gu Ieien tparen: n@ott tit
4aab, Mobammeo 1T fein propbet,
Abu 8efr 1T pabr, Omar 1T Elm
8erleumoer". @eIbF Die baIber<
f4lofenen Hofen, ron oenen Der
S9riftIteler einige erbrd9, 5etgten
0ieieIbe Snf9rift. llnb bic 8epobner
iener Gtabt, bic bisber ni9t an Alab
glauben MOLTEN, Oa tie ungldubig
poren unb Steine anbeteten, beugz
ten ii9 oiefem Mun0er, un0 betdnnz
ten iid gu '@uob uno ieinem 8rOpbe-
ten.
gu benz Sofitaat zines @uItuns
gebOren Die ausgebreiteiten Roien3u9z
ten, ieher Sultan bat tets cine &D=
fentultnr, bic er anein pflegt. Seinen
2iebIingsfrauen i9entt er oann als
3ei9en ieiner belonberen 9ulb cine
8Iiite. bic fi9 in 6er Radt erf@lofz
len, uno oies @ef9ent gdIt emit
mebr, oIs SufpeIen uno @ei@meioe.
mar es bod elm 3ei4en gang befonz
oerer 9ulb.
Sn einem RDnisrei9e bes Mor<
eenIanoes, 10 er3dblt Der Oi9ier
Of9ami, be5tdnb elm @efeB, baB ber=
ienige, Der elmer prin5eifin cine Hofe
brd9te, Die BON i6r nit einem gnd=
oigen 2d9eln angenommen purOe,
BON Der prin5eRtn bic @rfiuung
ie0es Munf9es ertparten burfte.
Mls 2iebIingsgefdent bat ii@ bic
&pfe Big auf oen beuttgen Sag err
balten unb taum nirb ein Mdb9en
aus Der 9ano zines Mannes rote
angenommen baben, nbne ni9t
BON iiiBen, beimIi6en Geoanten err
flint ippr0en gu Iein. Mls Elm 3ei9en
Der 8erebrung gelten bic neiBen Goz
fen, Die 0aber bus GeI9ent fir dlte
uno dltere Damen bilben. Die rssi{ens
rote Ga Trance pirb INNER ba ge=
mo man init Dem @ef4ent
cine pflidt perbinOet.
Sn Dem MbergIauben Ser 2anbbe=
rDIterung ipielt bic RDfe mob INNER
cine 8ole. 90 fon Elm See, ben man
aus ben 8ldttern Der rotten Ho1e be-
unb Bel Oefen 8ereitung man
ben Namen bes @eliebten 5ebnmdI
ausfpri9f. 0iefen fir INNER an Die
5rau fei1eIn, bic Den See in oieier
gefodt unb ~getrunfen.
Das NufIegen Der tpeiBen Gofenz
blGtter ouf bas Geii9t BET Na9t gibt
Der 9out einen pei6en ouftenben
Sdmela unb Derbinbert fir INNER
oas @ntfentperoen our9 oas glitter.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

Wo5n oos2 parDenii {3u
feinem 9auslebrer): rgun, pie MAJ
den fi9 meme Sungeng"
Sic ipolen an bas Mur3el5ieben
ui1t 10 reht beran."
n2afen Sic bod! Die perben ii9
ia bod NAL ibren eigenen Gdrtnsr
balten tDnnen!"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
.Ma, aerrs. S6r bnbt Sud Sure .gsfSrOsruns" pO6I 6ons onmrs
ppr1eHelti"
: %@efGArIi@t @eaner.

@efGbrIi@e @egner. =
Menf9, ieBt ptro's ernit! SEPT boz
ben Die @ngldnber Gotpbops ImpDr<
tiert. &ietfte, nis ie nit i6re 2aFos
nab unfre 42>RilOmeter @ranaten
tperfenl
Ratbeb er Iii profeTDr
Der pbilOfOpbie: Der @eift 1T ole
Mur3el unb bic 5rau bic Quabrat>
ipur3el ales l1ebeIs!"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

Der RGpten tuor
redt: ss Is E englis
1des SouderbOOt GEE
pefe, mo auf uns
3ugetomme Is. 60
BEL un BEL Is es mid
bod e tpents f9ebtie
gu Mut %getporbe,
btetobs bic per....
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

Gut gegeben. Sagbbeliber
(au einem Sagcgait, Der i'm Gerlaufe
Der Sdgb f9on Den britten Sreibsr
tIiffD: Sect bOren g aber daf nit
Sbrer S9ieBeret Da, Sic geb0ren ia
eigentIi9 ins 6eI0!
= 9offentli9. Mutter: .Wir
nliiKen fpdren, &inb; es miro dnes
10 fur9tbar teuer.@ - der Geberz
tra1 au92"
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19
Mu6 elm @runo. Sci

Nu9 elm @runo. 9ei>
ratsDermittler: sWarum tonDenisrt
Sbnen Oenn bic Dame ni9t?"
3an6ioat: .M9, bic beiBt @ulalia,
unb oas 1T mir Elm gu ~gefdbrlidsr
Name, tpenn i'd pa nod 9auie toms
me uno fpreAe tie an, merit lie ia
glei9, tpie bieI i9 getruntsn habe!@
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

80 Nus Ser G9uIe. Qebrer:
JriB, nenne mir elm MDrt i'm apeiten
Sale!
S4iler: pr5empsl!
Washington Journal., 1915-11-19

-unter Rinbern. paul6en:
WeiBt bu, mas cine 9ulaf9 : Ra.
none iIt2
Jrib9en: Sd CLAUDE, bus 1T cine
Ranone. aus Der nit RnObeln ses
f4oHen miro!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
TEACHERS ARE SHOWN
THROUGH NEW MEXICO
BUILDING BY HEWITT


Santa Fe. Jan. 29.-Dr Edgar l..
Hewett director of the school Of
American Archaeology and the New
Mexico Museum, who is also director
of exhibits al the Panama California
exposition, is taking parties Of Cali
fornia school teachers through the
New Mexico building regularly for
the study of the history Of the south
west. Wesley Bradfield Of the Mu-
scum staff, is also giving his time to
explaining to visitors of the Museum
the history, industries, attractions
and ADVANTAGES Of New Mexico
Dr. Hewett writes among the
states represented, New Mexico
stands out as a star Of the first mag
nitude; in fact, | think it may be
rdthfully stated to be worth fully az
much as all the other state exhibits
put together, with the exception Of
California, which has in all, about a
dozen buildings"
Among the guests who had q
glimpse Of the motion pictures that
are being prepared for the San Diego
exposition Yesterday was Sister Rose
Alexius Of Colorado Springs 1t was
the second time she had ever seen a
motion picture and she was most de-
lighted. especially with the views
from the lower Pecos valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
MY HEAL TIL
IS PERFECT
SO Says a North Carolina Lady
in Telling What She Owes to
Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.

Mt. Airy. n. Mrs Ada Hun, Of
this place. says About six years ago
/ got in very bad health | suffered
terrible pains N my abdomen and
back. I dreaded to see the sun rise
ana dreaded TO see it set, for | suf-
fered such agony. No one except my
SELF will ever know how badly ! sur
fcred. The doctor said ! was suffer
ing as result Of the menopause
As nothing gave me any relief J
asked The doctor II | hadn't better Try
Cardm. lie said. II might help YOU
and told my husband 70 get me bot
tie AZ this time / was so weak
could not M my head, and my voice
vas so weak. people had TO lean to-
wards the bod 20 hear what | said !
looked SO bad and had such dark
color that ! looked Ike dead wom-
an, ana my relatives thought ! would
never ret up again
took one bottle Of Cardul and It
relieved the pain aud suffering So
much that my husband got another
bottle. and that improved me still
more. began to strengthen and
gradually got we'll. have now had
better health for six years, than /
ever had in all my life ! have taken
no medicine since, and my health IS
perfect
cardui is the finest medicine a
woman could use"
Try Il. At druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
POPE, IN NEW YORK,
SENTENCES MAN AND
WIFE FOR LONG TERMS

SPECIAL eoRHsspesnsses TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Jan. 29.--Judge William
II. Pope, on the bench in the United
States district court in New York City
this week, sentenced Francis Fl. Grif-
fin to seven years in the Atlanta peni-
tertiary, and his wife, Clara II. Grif-
fin, TO six years in the woman's prison.
at Auburn, N. ", for using the mails
to defraud their society friends out of
100000.
The case was a most unusual one,
and ex-Judge Holt commended Grif-
fin and his wife to the clemency of
Judge Pope. pointing out the honesty
of Griffin in handling receiverships
and trusteeships to which Holt had
appointed him. The impression made
by the Holt letter, however was Off
set by the scathing arraienment Of
the prisoner By the district attorney.
who. referred to Griffin as a para
site living on the fruits of his wlfe's
mental prostitution"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
ITCHING, BLISTERED
SKlN-ERUPTl0N ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

Nov ~, ia14,--eAll my llic. until
about year ago, ! was troubled with
busters ana sores over my entire body.
rhe itching and burning was terrible
aud could hardly sleep. ! used many
treatments that we're unsuccessful
aud did not give me any relief I
started using l,eslnol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and they helped me
wonderfully. WAS RELIEVED AT
OMEN. ana after about two dozen APP
pllcntiuns can say that | was free
and cured OF that awful disease. NY
skin now IL as clear as anybods'A. ~
(signedt Geo Whltcher. Jf.. X. 7, u,
No G., Caledonia, N Y. Resinol ONT
ment and Resno Soup are sold ny
all druggists. For trial free write 10
Dept 9.R. Reainol. Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

In Alteration Over a Trivial
Matter R, CIore Receives
Wound From Which He
Cannot Recover,

SPECIAL coREusFoNoracr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, ~ NJ. Jan a9.-J. H..
Crawford yesterday shot and probably
fatally Injured r. Clore. The incident
took place out on a lone country
road. about five miles from town
Crawford and Clore are said 10 have
been the best Of friends, both work
Ing in a small private mine that
hauls its coal TO town by wagon and
sells II to the citizens here.
clere was driving q load Of coal
TO town ana Crawford was on the
wagon riding with him, but was not
working for the mine this day Ac-
cording TO the only witness Of the af-
fair a small Mexican boy; the two
men got into an argument about the
manner in which Clore was driving
the team. Clore finally forced Craw-
ford off the wagon. II Is said he
pushed him of the WAGON" When
Crawford gathered himself up from
the ground he was extremely angry
and pulled his siX-shooter and fired
four shots He did not aim the first
shots at Clore, but the third was fred
directly at Clore and the bullet struck
him in the right chest piercing the
lung. The shooting took place about
ia mile from the Allison mining camp,
land the injured man was taken to tho
hospital at that place Physicians say
that he cannot recover.
It IS believed that Crawford was
very much under The Influence of H.
quor or some drug, for he walked
only a few hundred feet from where
he hul shot Clore and left him lying
in the road, and he himself lay down
and went fast TO sleep. whore he was
found an hour or so later by the UNI
der sheriff, Dan pipkin. Pipkin took
his siX-shooter from him while he
was still asleep, but in doing so in
cidently woke the man up. Crawford
turned over and reached for his gun,
saying I'm shoot you too" but he
was minus his gun, and then submit
ted TO arrest without resistance. He
was brought to town and lodged in
the county jail. lie was in a dazed
stupor and as soon as he was landed
in his cell. fell down ON the floor
and slept for several hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
EUROPEAN WAR STOPS
ALL NEW EXPLORATIONS

New York. Jan. 2OThe Euro
pean war has paralyzed exploration,
Rear. Admiral Robert n. Peary re-
tired president Of the Explorers
club, said at the tenth annual dinner
Of the club here tonight only those
geographical expeditions which al
ready have started will continue their
work. he said. the others having been
postponed. In regard TO the lessons
Of the war itself. the rear admiral
declared three things were vital to
the. United States preparedness, a
powerful navy, ana the possession
within our own borders Of the means
10 conduct vigorous offensive ana
defensive operations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give 0Candy Cathartic" for a
bad cold, sour stomach,
constipation,

Get q Decent box now.
Most Of the ills Of childhood are
caused by a sour disordered stomach,
sluggish liver and constipated bowels.
IThey catch cold easily, become cross,
Ilistless, irritable. feyerish, restless.
tongue coated don't eat or sleep wei and
lneed a gentle cleansing of the bowels
but don't try to force a nauseating
dose of oil into the little ones already
sick stomach-it is cruel, needless and
old fashioned
ANY child will gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartie which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest
luneasiness-tho cleanse the little
ones system, sweeten the stomach
land put the liver and bowels in pure,
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, thorough laxative which
lcosts only 10 cents box at any drug
lstore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
F|L|HUSTER ON
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL CONTINUES
Progressive Republicans lndl-
cate Purpose to Support
Measure if Proper Amend
mentS Are Made,


Washington Ian ~ After pro-
ercssive republican senators had pros
posed amendments to The government
ship purohasc bill today. with the sue
ee~ion that they mivht support tho
measure IN amended form, the senate
settled down 10 listen amin 60 onoth-
cr opposing speech by senator CALM
ger
Late IN the day republican leaders
conferred informally when confronted
with rumors from the democratic side
that an effort would be made to hold
the senate in session an night
The republican senators. as ON pre-.
vinus nlght sessions, abandoned al
efforts 90 conceal obstructive tactics
aud as the evening wore on It was ap-
parent that another endurance test
was on While some OF the democrats
! doubted that there would he Insist
ence upon the point tonight It was
declared that all-nipht sessions cer-
tainly would be fesorled to in the near
future.
senator Morris Of Nebraska sug
gested TO the democrats that IL they
would amend the bill TO insure per-
manency Of operation Of ocean ships
by The government and to prohibit
pnrchase OF ships from hclligerenta
! without the consent of an belligcrent
nations, he would support the meas.
ure senator Kenyon Of Iowa. another
/ progressive republican, presented
amendments to make the proposed
shipping board entirely civilian and "a
| prohibit shipment Of munitions of
war to helligcrunt nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
RAILROAD TRAFFIC IS
OPEN WITH CANANEA

Naco Arlzs Jan 29-Railroad and
telegraph.c communication with Cam
anea. sonora cut OF nearly six
months ago BY the fractional warfare
between villastas and Carranzistas,
was re.established today Officials Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany of Mexico here, however, said
that Gen. r. Elias Gales, constitu-
tionalist agent ndw in Aqua Prieta,
was said TO have threatened to destroy
the railroad and its rolling stock II
service was resumed.
Copper mining companies al Cana
nea and in the vicinity are said to be
discouraging the resumption Of busi-
ness out there in order TO assist in The
fulfillment Of the border peace agree
ment recently negotiated with the two
Mexican factions by Brig. Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott, United States army chief OF
staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
EXCESSIVE WORK
Of ENGINEERS TO
GET GOOD PAY

Chicago, Jan. 2a-~J. II. keefe.
having testified IN The forenoon be-
fore the western railroad wage arbl-
lration board that engineers are
highly paid was quIzgod during the
afternoon as to the hours OF work
some OF them put IN 60 earn this
money.
keefe, who Is assistant manager of
the Gulf, COLORADO a Santa re rail
road, was crass-examined by Warren
IS. stone, representing the enginemen
stone snid his attention was particu-
larly attracted 10 instances of high
pay to men IN service Of either Than
passenger trains
1Ake this man, j A, MeCredie, Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
LAST WITNESS
FOR STATE IN
PERJURY CASE
B. [, Barber Declares State
meOt Was Placed in Affi-
dayit 10 Assist Leo N, Frank
Without His Knowledge.


Atlanta Ca, Jan. 29.aiJames Con.
ley final witness for the statc IN the
trial OF Dan S. Lehon and c. G. Tod
der who represented The Bufns de-
lertive agency, aud Arthur Thurman,
q local LAWYER, ON charges of subnrna.
ton Of perjury in the Frank murder
ease, testified today he never told an
other negro he killed girl In the
factory where Mary phnRan's hody
was found tits testimony was In sup
port of The statement of the Rev &.
h. Ragsdale that such affidavit re-
flecting IN Conley was false and that
he had been paid SAGE for signing Il.
Conley who was the chief witness
against Leo NJ Frank az his trial in
lal2, and who was convicted as an
accessory, occupied the stand only d
short time tuday and was not cross
examined.