davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
CASH REGISTER
PROSECUTIONS
NOW A FAILURE
Supreme Court Refuses Re-
view of Findings of Sixth
Circuit Court of Appeals,
Reversing Lower Court,

taS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsGo wfau1
Washington. June li.-Refusal of
The supreme court today TO review the
poals in reversing the conviction Of
National Cash Register officials Of
violations of the sherman law. spelled
another defeat for the government In
what its legal offices regard as the
most important prosecution ever in
stituted under the criminal section of
the antitrust law.
Chief Justice White announced the
courts decision along with the an
nouneament of denials of applications
for review In a dozen or more cases,
No reasons were assigned. and no In
dications given as to whether the re-
fusal was based on lack of jurisdiction
tO review a criminal case upon the APP
plicatiOn Of the government or on an
approval of law az laid down by the
circuit court judges and by Justice
Day. who sat in this case.
AT the department of justice today
while no official statement was Issued
II was frankly admitted that the gov
eminent had considered the cash reg
lister case the strongest that could pos
sbly be brought under the criminal
provisions of the sherman law and
that failure of this case was accepted
as meaning that criminal prosecution
under the law would almost certainly
fail.
Under the decision of the circuit
court OF appeals the government now
may take the case back to the trial
court In an effort To make effective
the remaining counts In the indict-
ments against the cash register defen-
dants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
OLD FAvOR|TES
FOR EVERYBODY

AS previously announced, the Jour
nal is Offering a complete collection
or all the old favorite songs brought
together in one beautiful big volume
called Songs That Never Grow Old"
All of these songs have been com
piled and selected with the utmost
care by the most competent authori-
ties and are printed and bound all to-
gether, making seven song books in
one volume. There are two styles of
binding, one in paper covers and the
other in heavy English cloth. The
contents are the same, but, of course,
the cloth binding is more durable and
with ordinary care should last life
time.
An innovation in this edition are the
magnificent Illustrations. These con-
sist of a rare galaxy OF sixty won
derful portraits of the worlds greatest
vocal artists, many in favorite cos
tunes The list includes Caruso, Tet.
razzini, Media, Slezak, Farrar Bonci.
Goritz, Scotti, Fremstad and almost
fifty others. None Of these portraits
have ever been shown in a work of
this character, and they are all repro
duced from copyrighted photographs
which have been approved by the art
lists themselves. Every reader will
want to possess this rare and unique
collection.
These books can now be secured at
the Journal office without coupons, at
79 cents for heavy English cloth style.
9nd 49 cents for same bound In art
paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
PEOPLES BANK
IN SILVER CITY
CLOSES DOORS
No Excitement Caused and Be-
lief Prevails That IDstitu-
ition Will Eventually Pay
Out Dollar for Dollar,
I...el.. olsr.ten 70 roarlrs .ogsnA.l

silver city, \. NJ, June II. $500 The
Peoples Savings Bank a Trust Co.
with a paid up capital of $4,000
closed its doors this afternoon at
O'Clock, a notice being posted on the
door reading: This bank is in the
hands of the state bank examiner"
The suspension of the bank. which
was a chartered state institution. was
not due TO any run, and caused no
particular excitement The last state
ment, which was issued December 81,
1914, gave the deposits as approxi-
mately $4,000, and loans and dis
counts as $4,000, with total bust
ness figuring SlG7.440,11.
Officers OF the bank declined to
make any statement pending the ar
rival of the state bank examiner, whc
is expected here tomorrow from Santa
Fe II Is believed, however. that the
bank will pay depositors in fun, the
liquidation being voluntary and the
present embarrassment being caused
by the fact that the bank has on hand
large amount OF slow paper
The closing of the Peoples bank in
no way affects either OF the two ma
t,ona banks in Silver City. both of
which are in a flourishing condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
CAM|NETT|L0SES
OUT AGAIN IN
: SUPREME COURT
Son of Commissioner General
of immigration Must Pay
Fine and Serve Term in the
Penitentlary,
~, aoaslno .ooan.l srsel.l .,..so WAL

Washington. June a. ~ f. Drew
Caminetti lost his fight today IN the
suprt me court for review OF his con-
fession in the federal court at San
Francisco OF violating the Mann white
slave law. The court denied the APP
pllcation without opinion.
Camlnetti, who Is the son OF An
thony Caminettl, commissioner gem
eral of immigration. was found guilty
with Maury |. Dlggs OF transporting
for improper purposes two girls, from
Sacramento. Calf. TO Reno. Nev. He
was fined $500 ana sentenced TO
eighteen months imprisonment.
This was the first case under the
Mann law to reach the supreme court
In which the commercial element was
absent, The review was asked on the
ground that the law IL not applicable
TO cases in which only immortality IL
involved, and that further, II 1t Is APP
plicable. It is unconstitutional
Upon the courts announcement
counsel asked for reconsideration OF
the refusal Go review the Caminetti-
Digs conviction. Diggs was SEN
fenced TO two years Imprisonment
and a fine of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
HISTORICAL GIRL GIVES
POLICE SOME HARD WORK

Perhaps the most remarkable case
ever handled by the local police
arose late yesterday afternoon when
report was received at headquarters
that a young girl had been found
bound and gagged in u chest at her
home in the highlands.
The Investigation which followed,
disclosed that the girl, apparently
about years old, had been left at
home in charge of a 6-year-olf child
suffering from measles. During the
absence of the grown-ups the sick
child missed the older one, and a
search followed which resulted in the
girl being found in the chest with a
towel tied about her face and a rope
bound around her body. There was
no knot in the r0pc however, and not
only were there no marks Of violence
to the girl but her clothes were not
even disarranged and her Eyeglasses
We're at their accustomed place on her
nose. she told a startling story of an
attack by a tall man who had called
ostensibly to deliver a note.
The physician who was called in
to see the girl gave as his opinion
that she was suffering from hysteria
He found no evidences of any vio-
lence having been done her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

news of the invasion of Belgium, the
republic of Switzerland and the king.
dom OF Holland at once modified
their troops and guarded their bor-
ders.
ADVERTISE unprcparcdncss.
Unfortunately we have but slender
foundations upon which to build a
policy of temperate tirmness like that
OF our fellow neutrals. Practically
not one step has been taken except To
advertise To the world our Impotence.
Mr. Stimson discussed az some
length the military resources OF the
United States; urging the training OF
young mon TO be officers In volunteer
armies and advocated the prepara-
ton with all possible speed OF sup
plies of arms and munitions. lie gave
II as his opinion that congress should
now be in extra session. making up
for its failure To heed during regular
sessions the recommendations made
e. II by military and naval officials"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
COUNTY NORMAL
HAS ENROLMENT
Of Il STUDENTS
Institute Already Most Numer-
ouSy Attended Ever Held
Here and More Teachers
Expected,

The Bernalillo county institute op.
ened yesterday morning at the high
school with seVenty-one teachers and
graduates who hope 60 be teachers iu
attendance This Is the biggest insti.
tute ever held in the county and prob.
ably the largest held by any county
In the state.
The attendance right now ~ so per
cent greater than IL was last summer
More students are expected 20 come
later, At least, communications re-
ceived by County Superintendent A.
Montoya about the Bernalillo normal
gave promise that several would en-.
roll who have not Yet appeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
prInccton scnlnrs Gcl kr,s.

Princeton, n. j., June 1.-the
keys OF Princeton were given today
to the graduating class who reignod
supreme on the campus. The exercises
of class day included the class ora
ton, the planting OF tho class ivy, and
the gathering OF the class around the
cannon. Among the speakers ut the
cannon was Joseph W. Bailey. Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local applications. as they cannot reach TIC
way 10 cure deafness and that is By consultation.
al remedies. Deafness ~ caused BY an inlamcd
condition " the mucous lining Of the Eusiaehinn
Tube when this tube IS innamed you haft o.
II is entirely closed Deafness il the result, ar ,
unless the Inflammation can be taken out Anu
thla tube restored 60 ne normal condition heai
INK will be destroyed forever uiur cusfs ont ~
ten are caused By Catarrh which n nothing but
an inaamed condition Of the mucous surfaers
We will give One Hrldred Dollars for ahy cAse
Of Deafness trausrd by catarrhl that cannot %
cured by flalrs CatarTh Cure, send for clfcn
lars. trcc.
Sold by Druggists. 7ac.
Take Halls Family rms FOR constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
DESERTER'S MILITARY
WALK BETRAYS HIM;
ARRESTED BY DOMAIN UE

Il, c. Jones, who was arrested last
nieht by Sergeant Ed Donahue, admit
ted to him that he was a deserter
from the United States army. '4e left
his company at Fort Bliss, Texas, four
days ago, he said. Donahue picked up
Jones on suspicion that he was de-
serter after noting his erect military
carriage when we walked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
OLD" can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure a copy. only 70
and 40 cents each. respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15
WITHIN SEVEN THOUSAND FEET on
AN 0OO-BARREL PRODUCER.

The Company has made payment on
a two-thirds interest IN one hundred and
sixty acres Ia nearly the ceuter OF the
township that contains nearly all uf the
Ereeat Cushing on wells Even an 500
barrel wei on this new property would
mean fortune 10 our company-aa II w
close TO our pipe line and we could coon
arm u dozen wells around II ana soon put
our pipe line and rehnerlcs at increased
capacities.
The chances are good for from 200 TO
1000 barrel well on our Ranch creek
properties why should 5000 to T. 900.
barrel wells De found in the Boston pool
hve miles away and not some OF the same
In our Ranch Creek Poo2
We are determined 10 drill In the imme-
date future three wells on Ranch Crock
and two on the Cushing property When
the cushing deal IL entirely closed and
these ave wells are completed, The Uncle
sam OH Company may have a ten thousand
barrel production daily.
The flutes seem to have favored Tho
Uncle sam OIL Company Injustice and
persecution. WHOM backed by the brute
power Of criminal money brushes it's way
through for while but right generally
rises Ia It's might and always wins in the
end Therefore, The Uncle sam oil Com
pany may soon succeed on "a big basis and
it's fifteen thousand stockholders may bc
Justice ANA thereby the valuation of this
vaat Usage Uncle sam lease
The oil ana gas monopoly IL the bacS
slave power ef the present age I'm tho
government ana nation today
Rising up ia the Middle West. building
ia great district with unlimited poasi-
bilitioa 90 make millions backed BY
people that bow their Knee only to their
God The Uncle sam on Company IS
battling for Justice for both producer and
tnsumer.
II you are an honest citizen willing 20
become useful member in worthy or
Mani .l.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

stock sun lcft-Whieh is substantially q
stock dividend
The greater your first Remittance is The
greater your benefit VIII be undcf this
conditional Dividend stock Allotment
WHOM you become stockholders YOU
own proportiqnute interest 10 al the Oh
wells rehnerlcH and an rights and prop
erty Of the Company
We have one well on ono Of our BIG
leases in Pawnoc County that IL gStg feet
deem In a shut dowu a few days last
ran this wen nllcd up ana flowed out over
the top
A force that win push oil mp over a
half mile may develop a ten thousand
barrel well at the next location,
This particular lease stretches across
pawnoe County FROM farm to farm for xix
and one-hulf miles We should start
three or four drIlls on this property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

IF the government of the United
States Is not to omit any act neces-
sary to the performance of its sa-
cred duty it stands pledged by this
declaration in President Wilson's note
of May 13. to the use OF force if Ger
many persists in her attacks upon our
citizens travelling on the high seas
Under these circumstances with
matters in this condition what ought
we, the American people. to do? What
have other neutral nations done when
placed in a similar situation? On the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-15

We were not concerned as ma
ton in the origin or causes of the
war; we arc now vitality interested in
its results. We cannot stand by and
see centuries of progress swept into
the dust heap without vital injury to
our national rights. From the mari
time code which regulated sea trade
in the middle ages until today it has
been beyond dispute that the lives of
neutral passengers. even on the mer-
chantmen of ones enemy, must be
protected. This right of our neutral
citizens sanctioned by centuries of in
ternational usages, Germany has trod-
den down on the plea that it embar-
rassed her methods of warfare. just
as last August on a similar plea she
trampled on the neutral rights Of Bel
sum. Only the width of the Atlantic.
not Germany's forbearance nor our
power OF f-protection, made the
loss which we sustained less than that
n lfrit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
Embargo on Arms to
All But the New
Government
Possibility of Ultimate
Intervention Will Not
Sway U. S. Insistence
HOPE FOR RELIEF OF MISAPPREHEN-
SION AND ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSALS

Washington June 1President Wilson and his cabinet to-
day adopted policy to be by the United States
toward Mexico has for its object restoration Of order and
relief of millions of from the dcvasaons
Mexicos military elements which brought about cond
tons regarded askintolerable. -..--~-
The President read the cabinet statement which is
be communicated tomorrow to the leaders Of all Mexican
factions serving notice that unless they themselves
the situation other will be found by the United
States to bring about the establishment of stable govern
ment in the republic The statement approved after pro-
onged discussion. 1t will be made public tomorrow.
The specific the United States will pursue in the
contending factions agree outlined
the Presidents statement, but the administrators present
purpose give moral support to coalition of the best
mens in Mexico and accord the thereby created
formal recognition. With such recognition would
barge permitting the constituted to
ceve munitions of to the exclusion of all other elements
and factions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
Gov. Walsh
VetoeS Two
Bills Sought
ByNewHaven

Boston. June 1.-Besides vetoing
two bills providing for railroad
financing, both Of which were sought
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, Governor Walsh
also sent to the Legislature today a
bill which he claimed would bring
about harmony in the railroad finan-
ciaI legislation in this and neighbor-
ing states. The bill was suggested
by the public service commission in
its annual report last winter.
All three measures dwelt with the
issuance Of stocks and bonds by rail-
roads. One Of the bills which the
governor vetoed. specifically validat-
ed certain securities Of the New Hav-
en- company. The other two were
general in their character. Governor
Walsh claimed that the measure
which he sent to the Legislature was
not exposed to the objections which
caused him to veto the general stock
and bond bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
DISCUSS THE
ENTRANCE OF
RUmANIAAND
OF BULGARIA

Rome, Via Paris, June L.
1850 P. M.-The Rome papers
and people are absorbed in the
question of the possible en-
trance of Bulgaria and Rumania
in the war. There was a firm
conviction among the people
generally that Italy had only to
declare war against Austria to
bring in Rumania, but a week
has passed and Rumania shows
no disposition apparently to de-
part from her neutrality.
It is explained here in certain
authoritative quarters that Ru-
mania is still negotiating with
Great Britain, France and Rus
STA for recognition of her
claims. Late advices are to the
effect that Russia especially is
not inclined to give way to what
she considers rather exaggerat-
ed demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
CONTRADICT THE
RUSSIAN REPORTS
OF GERMAN DEFEAT
AustrO-German Forces
Apparently Not Dis
heartened by Heavy
achievements of
the Russians

London, June 1.-10.48 P. M.
In the face Of yesterdays
Russian claims that the Austro-
German grip, of Przemysl had
been broken and that the often
sive in the great Galician strug-
gle had passed to the Russians,
came both German and Austri-
an official statements tonight,
asserting that the Austro-G Ger
man troops have been success
full to the north and the south
east Of the fortress, that the
forts girdling it to the north
have fallen into their hands,
while to the southeast, they
have wrested Stry from the
Russians.
In fact the Austro-G Germans
say that the campaign is rum
ming in their favor everywhere
in the eastern zone from Libau,
Continued on Page e-column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
COURSE GUIDED
BY INTERNATIONAL
LAW IN NEW NOTE
UnfavOrable Answer
Almost Certain to
Lead to Severance of
Diplomatic Relations,
Is Predicted in Off,
cial Quarters

Washington, June 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson determined today
that the United States must as
certain definitely and very
promptly from Germany wheth-
er the imperial government in
tends in the future to be guided
by the accepted principles of in
tcrnational law and the rights
of neutrals or to follow it's own
rules of maritime warfare.
The President listened to a
varied expression of opinion at
a meeting of his cabinet, taking
little part in the discussion him
self. Later he began the prep
aration of a note to be dispatch
ed before the end of this week,
embodying his own ideas and
what seemed to him the concen-
sus of his official family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02

The 18th annual convention Of the
Maine Federation of Labor was
oa to order in Grand Army hail.
Tuesday morning, by Patrick H. Fitz-
gerald of Augusta acting in behalf
OF the local Central Labor Union.
Mr. Fitzgerald welcomed the dele
gates in the name of the local or
ganization and wished them pleas
ane and profitable visit in the Capital
City. He called upon Rev. Henry E.
Dunnack q augusta to. offer prayer
and then int nced Mayor Blaine S.
viles. re ssor not only extended
e gracious Nlcome to the delegates
but took occasion to remark the mer-
Ats of the city and the great promise
of the State to the future of all its
citizens. He addressed the conven-
ton as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
GENERAL ORDER CLASSIFYING
SERVICE FOR each PUBLIC
UTILITY HAS Been ISSUED
as Required by Utilities Act-Result of Pub
lie Hearings and Careful Investigation

A most interesting compilation has
issued from the office of the Public
Utilities Commission of Maine, in
the form of General Order of Classi-
fication of service for each public utility,
as required by Section 26, Chapter 123,
Public Laws of Maine for the year 1913.
1t says:
This Commission has for some time
had under consideration the matter of a
comprehensive classification of service
for public utilities, as required by the
Utilities Act. We have held several pub
lie hearings, talked with many people
and otherwise made a full and careful
investigation Of this matter.
The service performed by some utilities
Classics itself. With reference to a
classification of the service performed by
others. the task would be dincult if any
attempt were made to provide for a
technical and intimate classification, but
the Statute uses the word 'comprehen-
sve,' and. with this expression of the
Legislature in mind, we have endeavored
to perform our duty in such manner as
to cause no hardship to any utility and
at the same time give TO the public a
broad classification, which may contain
such subdivisions not inconsistent with
the general plan hereof as the business
of each utility may require, within which
schedules of rates might be filed which
could be readily understood.
And now, after such investigation and
consideration, it is ordered and deter
mined:
LIST. That notice hereof, and of our Or
der with reference to the filing of sched
ules of rates as required by Sections 10
and 20 of said Chapter 129, and Of our or
der with reference to keeping on file por-
tons of such schedules. as required by
Section 81 of said Chapter 129, be
given to each public utility In the
State by sending to each by mail GER
titled copy of this and each of the two
above named orders.
End. That from and after July LIST, 1915.
and until further order of this Commits
sion, the following shall be the classif-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
THE WEATHER
FAIR TODAY

Washington, June I-Following is the
forecast for New England: Fair Wednes-
day; Thursday probably rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-02
B. & M. Bill Signed
By Governor Walsh
Similar to Legislation Passed by Maine Legis-
lature and Rejected by New Hampshire and
Vermont

Boston, June 1.-The bill providing
for reorganization Of the Boston &
Maine Railroad system, which has been
a subject Of much discussion, was sign
ed by Gov. Walsh tonight. Under its
provisions, the federal trustees Of the
road may begin at once the work of
rehabilitating the road which has been
threatened with the necessity Of a
receivership. Similar legislation was
enacted in Maine, but failed in the
Legislatures Of New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The act signed by Gov. Walsh to-
night is a compromise measure, the
principal provisions Of which were
drawn by George w. Anderson, attor-
ney for the Public Service Commission.
Powers Granted
The Boston & Maine Railroad is au-
thorizcd to purchase or consolidate with
any or all Of its 20 subsidiary compa-
lies, SuUJCC( " AdluIC1tlOu u LWOe
thirds Of the stockholders Of the roads
affected. Should Reorganization be
deemed impracticable. the directors are
given power to form an entirely new
corporation. One Of the compromise sec
tions is that which permits the Boston
& Maine to buy the Hampden Railroad,
a line u miles long, built by private
capital at great expense. The price is
to be fixed by the Public Service Com
mission.
A feature Of the bill added late In
its passage, is a provision forbidding
the officials Of the recognized COM
pany participating in interlocking di-
rectorates or to sell supplies to the
road through other corporations in
which they may be interested