davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
TYPEWRITIRS.

I-r~~s~~eNN~~-~@N-N-~1~
ALL KINDS both new and secondhand,
bought, sold. rented AMI repaired. Albu-
querquc Typewriter Exchange. Phone no.
rs South SECOND street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Manifestations to sell our up-to- date
ana extensive line. Outfit free; cash
weekly. Address Capital City Nursery Co.,
Salem. Ore.
MAN-Capable speciality man for New
Mexico. staple line ON new and exception
al terms. Vacancy June LIST. Attractive COM
mission contract sos weekly for expenses.
Mica T.. Blxler Co.. 1871 CarIin building,
Cleveland Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
For sALE--I.lrestnck.

~~~-~-~>~--~~O
FOR SALE belgian hares. Phone 1908.
1900 North Fifth
FOR SALE--Cheap. team good farm hurscs
aI0 Wtm tGppor HVeuur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

land. Mr.. Riggle is at present making
his home in Freewater, Ore.
Rev. osgood, pastor of the Baptist
church of Kennewick, preached to a
large congregation in Gibbs hall Fri
day evening. Rev. Gail, who has been
conducting a series Of meetings here
among the Baptist people as well as
all other denominations who desired
to attend, was also speaker on the
same evening.
c. w. Whaley, who owns the Bal
lygreen Farm at Hanford, one of
the finest farms in the Columbia River
valley, spent few hours in Richland
Monday visiting f. j. O'Brien. Mr..
Whaley is from St. Paul, travelling on
the road for Gordon-Ferguson Co.,
makers of the famous Gordon hats.
The Ballygreen farm is noted all over
the country for its excellent brand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
RICH HAND DEPT.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Evangelical church met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man, where most pleasant afternoon
was spent. -...-
A. M. Lausch left Wednesday for
North Yakima to accept a position
with the power company there. Mrs.
Lausch and son, Bryson, will remain
in Richland for the present.
Dennis Riggle, who, with his son,
Howard Riggle, owned a ranch north
of town which they traded last year
to c. w. Wallace, was in town Tues
day on business in connection with this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
vIBBER-GIFFORD DRUG co.

at $1,000 and cut it to $7.65. Well-made, good
stuff in it and mighty pretty shape to it,
don't you think?
'Here, tho, is the best one, really, we
have here. It's too nice, guess, for nearly
anyone around here. Walrus - genuine -
outside, fine leather lining, gold mounted and
all that. Peach! Darn few bubbles would
fetch the wife anything that good. Maybe
some young Teller will get it for The Girl.
Win her sure. We had it marked at $4,000.
Marked low in the first place-lower then
than it should be - and now we've got it
priced at S14.50.
saThis is pretty one, too. It's genuine
seal leather, leather lining, and exceptionally
well made. Had il marked at $500 first but
the price now is $5.65.
There's pretty gray one, there. It's
one of the incest ones we have-and the only
one like il left. Had it marked 5000 and cut
it to $685.. It's dinger.
ssYOu see there's all kinds of sizes and
shapes and different leathers-and all good,
too-and the prices range accordingly. We
guarantee every one of them.
'Iisten! If the women of this town
knew how really good these bargains were,
we'd sell the whole bunch in a day."
And there you are! He's told it and we
again. We want him to have good sale, and
-
You'll be pleased, we know, and Doc will, too.
And WE'LL get another steady advertiser
If we can convince him that you DO read ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
Gee! Lookut 'em!"

Uee. LOOKUP EN-.
So exclaiming we stepped over to the
window where Doc Vibber had bunch of
purses and handbags on display.
''Why don't you write an ad. about
those, Doc? Get little real action on 'em
hathaway"
Doc, you see, he doesn't do much ad-
vertising except around Christmas-time, and
we keep after him to try us out. He don't
believe that people read all the ads. We think
they do, and to prove it to Doc we've just
taken his cold statements as he has written
them above and tell you the story about
those bags like he told it to us:
ssY'bet! There's some fine stuff there!
They were so nice that when we bought 'em
we let our enthusiasm run away with us and
bought too many-that's the only reason
that we are cutting the price on 'em now.
We need the room for our Christmas stuff.
Cant advertise them. We've cut all the
profit off and expect to make the prices do
the selling.
'sWell, yes. 1t would be worth some
thing to us to have the space"
So he grabs piece of wrapping paper
and scribbles the above Copy" on it.
"Here y'are. Use that.
sUm-huh-s nice stuff. Y'see that one
over there in the corner? Well, that's my
choice of the whole lot. We had It marked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

of home made pork sausage which re-
tails at 35 cents per pound and Mr..
Whaley states that he expects to but
cher and turn into sausage this fall
not less than 500 fine hogs. The farm
is also turning out another product
which is running the sausage a keen
race for popularity with epicures and
that is home made mince meat man.
ufactured in large quantities at the
farm in Hanford under the direct SUI
pervision of experts in this line Of
work and it is meeting with the very
greatest success on the markets where
it has been sold so far. Mr.. Whaley
will make a weeks visit at Hanford
before leaving on his tour of the
Northwest in the interests of his COM
pany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
A WORD OF THANKS

A WORD OF THANKS
We take this means Of thanking the
many friends and neighbors who so
kindly aided us, both in kind deeds
and loving words of sympathy in our
dark hour of grief at the loss of our
dearly beloved mother.
Mrs. Clara Travis
Mrs. Helen Weidle,
Miss Ethel McElvain.
What Generated 1t
"What caused the GOODNESS between
you and Jones?"
"a heated argument"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

A woman must be charming indeed
to win praise from her sex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
I. r. BAGS A BULL MOOSE.
Colonel Returns To Quebr, After
nm Exciting Hunting Trim.

QuEnEc, Sept. 2i.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Quebec to-day
after an exciting hunting "trip on the pre-
serves OF the Tourilli club. north of
Quebec where he bagged "A splendid bull
moose and caribou.
The Colonel was the guest Of Arch
Laurie prominent Quebec barrister.
and he was greatly pleased with his
experience. Most Of the hunting was
done on the preserves north of ST. Raw
mond and East Latuquc.
No official cognizance was taken of
Col Roosevelts visit here and no at
tempt was made to lead him into maxi
ing any statement concerning the war
The Colonel refused an invitation TO
speak before the Canadian Club and
also evaded all attempts Of the news
paper men to interview him on war
matters.
DR.. Lambert, who accompanied Col.
Roosevclt ON the hunting expedition, ar
rived here before the ex-Presdent and
left for New York yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
PRINCETON STUDENT
DIES AFTER RUSH
Heart Disease Given as Cause
May End All Similar
Class Contests.
EVENTS CALLED OFF
Victim Had Been at the Uni
vcrsity for Only Three
Days.
EVENTS CALLED OFF

PRINCETON. ~ J.. Sept 2I.--Stock-
ton Wells Of Madison. y. j., n fresh
man In Princeton University. died at
3 O'Clock this afternoon from an attack
OF heart disease induced by participa-
ton in the annual freshman-so sophomore
election rush.
Hardly had the freshmen made their
attack in an attempt to gain the IN
side of the gymnasium before some OF
his classmates noticed Wells collapse
and he was Immediately hurried out or
the fray Medical assistance was forth
coming Immediately under the direction
of both town and university physicians
and restOratives were applied and arti-
fetal respiration continued for an hour
and three-quarters before he was pro-
rounced dead.
\ careful examination OF the body
by physicians failed TO reveal any sign
OF fracture or injury Of any sort with
the exception of a slight abrasion on
one hip.
1t has been ascertained that Wells
was sickly throughout childhood. hav-
ing had several injuries affecting the
heart. At one time he had been re-
moved from school because OF this mall
ady. Ne was n particularly brilliant
student and was entering the university
at the early age of Is. having passed
all his examinations successfully.
Wells attended the high school in
Madison for a time and the Newark
Academy as we'll. He had only been
in Princeton three days. His mother.
Mrs c. w. Wells. was notified imnre-
diately and arrived in Princeton in
the early evening. Weiss father died
last spring.
As IA result OF Wells's death the rush
was called on. Tonight the quadrangle
around the cannon. which each year
CLEANS with red and green lights, used
TO illuminate up the cannon rush. is
dark. The authorities have announced
that none OF the remaining class clashes
scheduled for THE year will occur. and
the senior council. the student self-gov-
ernment body, will consider the ques-
tion Of eliminating rushes from Prince
ton entirely.
There are two freshmen sophomore
PUSHES at Princeton each year, one at
the annual freshman class elections dur
ing the first week OF college and the sec
ond on the evening Of that day. At the
elections rush the sophomores attempt
by force to keep the freshmen from get
ting into the gymnasium to vote. Fist
lighting Is forbidden, but football tactics
are freely employed.
In the evening the rush Is for the can
non in the centre of the Princeton quad
raugle, This is an organized affair and
frequently results in minor injuries to
participants. but so far as is known here
neither rush has ever been responsible,
directly or indirectly. for a death.
Several Princeton ''CuS hnNc haa,
abolished I'm recent years, including "keg
parties on the banks OF Carnegie Lake
and the freshman-sophomore hght after
the annual baseball game between those
classes. II the gym" and cannon rushes
are abolished there will be no interclass
contests outside OF the regular sporting
events on the undergraduate schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
WIRELESS 'TIPSTERS'
GET BRITON'S $1,000
Man Here TO Buy Autos for
War Made the Victim of
an Old Game.

Claude Cleborn OF Bath. England. ex-
pert on motor cars, arrived in New York
early last month on a mission to buy
automobile parts for his Government
He brought with him $50, 900 in cash and
letters OF credit for much more.
Yesterday. accompanied by three de-
tectives Claude Clcborn picked out two
men on Broadway and had them ar
rested for grand larceny. alleged to have
been committed while they were teach
Ing him the secrets OF getting rich
through secret system of betting on
the races.
According to the war agents story, he
paid a hurried trip TO Detroit. where
they make motor cars, and spent his
Governments money as directed. Then
he returned TO this city and one day on
Broadway near Ffty-thlrd street while
he was inspecting a motor car in show
window some one with an English aC-
cent accosted him and asked him for
directions to certain address.
Cleborn couldn't direct his supposed
fellow countryman, but he could buy
him drink. They went TO get il and
there II developed that the stranger knew
Bath perfectly and was all sorts Of "A
good chap. few nights later in res
taurant the friend pointed out "A person
at another table-''a chap that used to
be betting commissioner in London.
lie cleaned up pile and now he's over
here to make "A killing out OF these
sporting Yankees"
The two met. II developed that Cle-
born was willln" to make smallish
bet. lie put S65 into triangular pool
and the stranger came back with A
crisp $1,000 hill. Nobody had change,
SO the stranger kept the bill for later
settlement. II was arranged "A day or
so later that they should pool sS5. 900,
ot which Cleborn says he agreed to
furnish $1,000. lie mad only his letters
of credit, so they took his word as
gentleman.
cleaned up pile" Joined them and an
nounced gleefully that they had won
$3.50 600. OF which Clcborn's share would
be $4,000. They went to an uptown
hotel to settle. As they entered the bar
the second friend turned on Cleborn
with the question;
Il say, old man, suppose we had lost
on this little affair? How should we
know that you could stand your bit?"
"Oh. I've got a bit OF cash on me
now" replied Cleborne. I'm a man Of
me word, really. Here II is" And he
pulled $1,000 out OF his wallet
Lets have II so we can settle up.
And, by the way, excuse us for 4
moment. will YOU I've got to send a
message"
Three hours later Cleborne left the
hotel. after seeking vanly for his
friends. He reported his case TO thu
police and moved to n cheaper hotel
Every day since September rs he has
walked broadway with Detectives Nc
Gee, Leonard and Boyle. hunting for
his British friends. Yesterday he
pointed them out.
At Police Headquarters they gave the
names OF John Lee, AZ. a salesman liv-
ing at 500 West l7lst street. and
Charles Smith, SS also II salesman. lv-
ing NJ the Hotel Plymouth. 26l West
Thirty-eighth street They will be ar
ra,~ned on n charge of grand larceny
In the West Side court to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
GREEK ARMY Modified AS
REPLY TOBULGAR MENACE:
RLl1NANZAN CABINET MEETS
Germans Plan to Crush
Enemies by Balkan Coup
Berlin Opinion Is That Victorious March to Constanti-
nople Will Check British Effort and Perhaps
Bring Early Peace.

ing elaborate picture of the results
which Germany hopes TO achieve:
when the road to Constantinople has
been Won connection will have been e
tablshed between us and our allies on
the Bosporus. A single road will stretch
from Hamburg TO Bagdad and the road
Will he free for the passage OF German
products to Turkey and of Turkish
products to Germany. Then united
commercial sphere will stretch from the
North Sea 10 the Persian Gulf and as
far as the frontiers Of India and the
rich products of the soil OF Asia Minor
especially corn and cotton, can hnd their
way 10 the Central Powers without Eng
lands fleet being able to prevent II.
This. however, means the final coll
lapse OF the English scheme OF shutting
Germany and Austria Hungary on from
all raw products of the world. and Il
means for us the possibility of contlnu-
ing this war for an unlimited time with
out our having to impose upon ourselves
the slightest restrictions.
but there is more than this The
possibility OF the transit OF the products
OF our highly developed war industry
will enable Turkes in an Increase
degree to strike a blow at the heart OF
the English world-suprcmacy AGAINST
Egypt. Thus the exchange of goods be-
tween the Powers of the new Triple AL
lance Will acquire a decisive inpor-
tance for the result of the world war.
That is why the firing before Bel
grade Will provoke the most lively echo
In London. Thus it is in truth for the
supremacy OF Britain that the fight is
being fought when shells fall upon the
Serbian regiments. That is the deepest
significance of the struggle which has
now begun on the Serbian frontier For
this reason one can say that the world
war has entered to-day upon a decisive
stage. Whether II be its last stage de-
pends upon whether our enemies resolve
to draw infcrcuces from the results of
the coming times and ACKNOWLEDGE
openly that the last possibility Of vic
tory for the Quadruple Entente disap-
pears on the day upon which the Ger
mans and Turks Join hands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
ROCKEFELLER BACK,
BUT is MUTE ON LOAN
Pauses for Snapshots at Tar
rytOwn-Littlc to Say
to IntcrvicwcrS.

TARRYrowN. y. Y. Sept. 24.--John u.
Rockefeller, smiling and seeming to be
in excellent health, arrived in Tarry-
town this morning from Cleveland
With him were Miss Lucy Spellman,
Madeline Prentice. his granddaughter.
and an army of servants. Mr.. Rocke-
feller WAS the first to leave tho train
Then he assisted Miss Spellman and
his granddaughter who carried doll
almost az large as herself Newspaper
photographers crowded around and
asked Mr.. Rockefeller TO pose for a
picture.
AN right he replied, "G'll pose with
Madeline. for know you want a girl In
the picture
Mr.. Rockefeller stood in front Of the
car steps while the Photographers
snapped away.
You had better hurry. gentlemen.
the train Is soon to move said Mr..
Rockefeller. and then he added And
| know Dolly Il getting tired"
After this was over Mr., Rockefeller
took Mss Spollman by the arm and
started 20 walk up the platform
" "'h asNth ahuut nus interview with
woman rcprcseNtlng the United Press
on the Allies loan Mr., Rockefeller
smiled and shruggod his shoulders He
refused 10 comment on ii. He also
would not talk about the chocolate We
nus"
Mr.. Rockefeller asked how the
wca ther had been and said that h. was
glad to be back home. He also ex-
pressed pleasure over the reports of his
sons trip 10 Colorado. He helped Miss
Spellman over the third rail and thence
to the crossing, whore his car was
waiting to take them 10 Pocantico Hills.
After short rest in his house he
started on tour over his estate. stop
ping NJ times to shake hands with his
old neighbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
WILSON A NIMBLE CAR DODGER
President Has Exciting Exp-rience
On Lone shopping Tour,

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2t.--President
Wilson walked downtown to-day to A
sporting goods store to buy golf balls
lie was accompanied by secret service
men. While crossing at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Just below the
White House, Mr.. Wilson had to step
nmbly to get out OF the way of street
car
Few recognized the President as he
walked along the streets. The Presi-
dent evidently enjoys these little shop
ping tours. Frequently he walks to
shops TO make small purchases and visits
his bank about twice month
President Wilson AT present Is en-
joying stag house party In addi-
tion to col L. NJ. House of Texas he
has with him Col f. T, Brown of Geor-
gia, IA cousin OF the late Mrs Wilson,
and Prof stockton Axton OF Princeton,
the late Mrs Wilson's brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Sp,cia, ca6,e De.patch 10 Tnr srx.

npec'd tdOt BtsDdtCh 10 THn SuN.
LONDON, Sept. 24--German newspa-
pers copies Of which have just reached
London give insight into the views of
the German press concerning the real
object Of the Austro- German endeavor
to win Bulgaria as an ally.
The most interesting articles are those
proclaming the impending junction" of
the Central Powers with Turkey. The
Berlin correspondent OF the Hamburger
Frcmdenb blatt. for instance, in long
article csptoncd "The Final Fight Be
gins" says:
The shells which have been hurled
across the Danube introduce the most
important and perhaps even the last
chapter of the world war"
After saying that the attack is 80 vio-
lent as TO demollsh very speedily the
whole Serbian people the writer pro-
ceeds:
But in reality Serbias fate is still
only OF minor Importance. Much more
Is at stake. IL is matter of the
Balkans and Of the Dardanelles. II is
a matter OF Egypt and OF the final de-
ciSion of the world war
Even the victory OF wilma recedes
into the background. in view OF the i'm
portance OF the shots fired across the
Danube. II marks the beginning of the
tight for the road to Constantinople"
The writer says IL Is still unknown
whether Bulgaria has already decided
upon active Intervention. but there can
be no doubt whatever that Bugarias =
great hour has come, and King Ferdi-
nand viii not hesitate any longer in seiz-
ing upon the opportunity which will
never recur."
Confidence Is expressed regarding
Rumania and Greece, and political cir
cles in Berlin. according to the cor
respondent, are convinced that neither
country WILL take occasion TO abandon
neutrality.
The article concludes with the follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
CLUB CARS" REPLACE JITNEYS
Five Tickets for Rides with Each
25 Cents In Dues.

rHlLADELpHIA, Sept 2i,--Thc jltney,
reicgated to the scrap heap by p!ohibl-
tive legislation, is to be replaced by the
club car" ninety of which made their
bow TO the public to-day.
Any one can approach the driver of
n club car and become a member OF the
Peoples Automobile Club by paying 25
cents. In return he receives card of
membership with Ave complimentary
tickets for rides In a motor club car.
When these are exhausted he pays an
u;her 2h cents dues and receives five
more complimentary tickets.
Drivers OF these ears must report at
headquarters each morning, turn in their
tickets and receive for each four and a
half cents az their hire to the club for
their car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
MARION ODELL, IS, MISSING.
Distant Relative of Ex-Goyeruor
Telephones She Is NIarrieJ.

Marion Odell, 49, a distant relative OF
former Gov. Benjamin B, OdelI, liz miss
ing from the home OF her mother, Mrs
Mary V. Odell l23 East 12lst street
Mrs. Estelle Daniels, living in the next
hous', got "A telephone message from
Marion yesterday afternoon.
81 have been married" she said. "and
! have only minute 20 catch the train ="
She told Mrs. Daniels that she was
at the Grand Central Station. Police
Headquarters was notified and dctec-
tives were sent 10 the l25th street sta
tion In the hope of finding the girl on a
train,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
LEAPS OFF BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
salesman Ends Argument with
wife by suicide.

Frank Cavanaugh. 30, a salesman. Of
40o2 Third avenue Brooklyn, jumped
from Brooklyn Bridge at l 30 o'clock
this morning. His body was not re-
covered.
Cavanaugh was riding across the
bridge from Manhattan to Brooklyn on
surface car with his wife. Passel-
gers on the car said that the couple
had been quarre'linG and that Cavanaugh
had been blowing smoke into his wifes
face
When the car was about half way
across he jumped out, in spite of the
efforts Of Mrs. Cavanaugh to hold him,
ran across the south roadway and dived
into the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BATTLESHIP MICHIGAN LEADS.
Wins First Place In Emciency-
Georgia Ahead In Gunnery.

WASH INGToS. Sept. 24.-The battle
ship Michigan has won first place In bat =
tie efficiency for the last year. accord
ing to announcement made at the Navy
Department to-day. TNe bNtleshp
Texas stood second.
In the torpedo class the DESTROYER
Patterson led, while the submarine KS
won nrst place in vessels of that class
In Runnery the bartleship Georgia
led. with the Texas again in SECOND
place. The Patterson was first among
the destroyers and the k-s led the sub
marines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
PctrOgrRd statement.

Tu-nights statement from Petrograt
said
The battle north OF LUX was
great success for the Russians, who
took 1000 prisoners when they re-
captured the town.
Fighting continues In the Dwnsk
region, I'm many places the Ger
man artillery employs gusts of Are.
The Germans are making furious at
tacks.
\ desperate uninterrupted battle IL
prOgr ssing near NoVo Alcxandrovsk
on both sides Of the Dwinsk road, and
the passes in the DrisNiaty and Obolo
Lakes region also are the scenes OF
violent engagements our troops have
dislOdged the enemy from Vilelga.
In this region we have thus far
captured over eight G rm1n guns,
including four howit2crs. our cap
lures also include nine artillery am
munition wagons and seven machine
guns,
The captured guns were used
against the Germans and we re-
pulsed an armored car
In the Ochniau district and further
south as far as the Upper Niamen as
well as In the region east Of the lida-
Morchud Railway stubborn actions
are being fought on the whole front.
The lighting Is especially fierce near
the village OF Subodniki ON the Gawia,
where the enemy succeeded In cross
-
Continued on Second Pd0e