davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
. S--------------
BALANCE Is FAVORABLE
Exports scG.a74.3i4 More Than Import,
for Week.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-For-
cign trade statistics, based on reports
frcm the thirteen principal ports, show
favorable balance OF s2G.374,314 for
the week ended January 90. This Is
decrease OF s7,39l,272 from the bal
ance for the preceding week
Exports last week amounted to S53,-
S7l.372 against s59,2l4,33S for the pre-
ccdng week. and imports OF s27,497,-
05S against s25.44S.752.
Cotton exports last week amounted
to 239,941 bales, making the total for
tho last seven weeks 1.862.O24 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
LYNORTA AT FALMOUTH
VirEinin's Relief Ship IIns Snfc Jour
ney Across Atlantic.

ROANOKE. VA, January 2s.--The
steamship Lynorta, with food sup
plies. the contributions OF Virginia to
the Belgian sufferers, arrived at Fall
mouth. England. to-day, according to
cablcgram received here tonight.
The trip was uneventful, and pleasa I
weather was encountered.
Al Falmouth the Lynorta will pick
up a pilot to conduct the ship through
the mine fields OF the North Sea to
Rotterdam, her destination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
WEAR OUT OPPOSITION
WITH NIGHT SESSIONS
senate Leaders Are Determined to
Defeat Republican Filibuster
Against Ship-Purchase Bill.
LONG GRIND STARTS TODAY
Early and Late, Opponents of Meas
ure May Talk Against Time Till
They Stop Through Sheer Weari-
ness-Aromsed by Minority Tactics.

WASHINGTON. January oG-Admin-
istration leaders in the Senate. assert :
Ing that the Republicans were CON
uuctihg filibuster against the govern
ment ship purchase bill. determined m
day to wear out the opposition I'm long
night sessions. One had beeu nlonpad
for tonight. but it was abandoned !, <
courtesy to Senator Gallinger tho
minority leader. who had spol,cn for.
several hours and had not concluded
his remarks
AFTER an executive session the Senate
resumed open session late in the dav
when the night meeting pronuncin- :
rnchto was delivered by Majority
Leader Kern.
1T Is fair to minority Senator's"
said senator Kern, Ito state that tho
majority proposes to meet what we be-
ueFe 10 be n fllibuster against this bill
Wy holding night sessions We had
planned to do so tonight. but tho
minority leader. Senator GallInger, is
tired. and. out Of courtesy to him. we
VIII defer session tonight and per-
mt him 10 resume Tomorrow
Senator Gallfnger declared that he
was ready 10 proceed. but the majority
I,
ana the Senate recessed until II o'clock
tomorrow. The Democrats plan 20
hoid quorum until late hour in
the night
SENATOR'S ARE AROUSED
ny REPUBI.iCAN TACTICS
Democratic Senators were aroused
to-day when. after the way had been
opened for business for the first time
In ten days, Republicans began read
ing the long journal OF proceedings as
Wei rs speeches on various subjects.
submitting them for Introduction in
the Congressional Record.
The Commerce Committee to-day
voted 10 report as Il substitute for the
original the bill as amended by the
Democratic caucus II rejected Senator
L""ges amendment 10 prohibit govern
ment purchase OF ships owned by bel
liEcrcnts. 1t soon will consider an
amendment by Senator Jones to pro-
vide that the government purchase no
ships at all. but either construct or
charter them. Democrats will not re-
ccivc this amendment favorably
Senator Gallingcr to-day quoted edi-
torial opinions and speeches against
government ownership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
"DRY" MEASURE is PASSED
Shipment of Liquor Into South Caro-.
linn May He Prohibited

COLUMBIA, s. c.. January 26.-After
spirited debate. the House Of Repre-
scntatives to-day passed a bill to pro-
hibit the shipment into this State of
alcoholic liquors, as provided by the
Federal law giving authority to the
States over interstate shipments of in
toMcants. The bill requires every one
ordering liquor shipped from without
the state to secure permit from the
clerk of court. The measure was sent
to the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGiSTS
West Virginia VIII Ballot on Votes-
fOr-Women Amendment.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. january &c.
The Legislature to-day voted to sub
NIT to the people at tho next election
an amendment to the Constitution pro-
vtding for woman suffrage,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

copenhagen hears that thirty per-
HonS were Killed md fifty Injured
In an Austrian aerial raid over
Kfelce, Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

he GERMAN protected cruiser
"hhehe has been torpedoed in the
haltic Sea by submarine. She wax
not TOO badly damaged. however, to
mnke port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

Zeppelin afrship. dropping
bombs In Lfbnu. Russia, vvns brought
down In the Baltic Sea and fits crew
captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

The Netherlands Premier told the
lower chamber OF Parliament mt The
Hague that the entire Dutch army
must be kept with the colors. AT
any moment" lac added, "incidents
are possible which may render II
necessary for us to make an appeal
to arms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

Although Germany has ordered
SciEed all stocks of corn, wheat and
hour IN the empire to conserve the
food buppiy. the German embassy
mt Washington has notified the
State Department that the order of
seizure Will not apply to food sent
to individuals In Germany from the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

That Great Britain did not lose
ships In the North Sea fight Sum
day, ns wHs claimed by Germany, is
the assertion of the British ad-
mirnlty. An admiralty report says
nil the ships engaged have returned
to port, but that two were damaged,
and that one officer and thirteen
men were killed and three officers
and twenty-stx men wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
MANY USEFUL HINTS

relating to health, household
ethical questions aud fashion
nre daily ON the .vomnn's PREe
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Relative Positions
Are Little Changed

In the cast there In for the time
being luli in the fighting, which
frequently has been the cnse when
the opposing forces are preparing
for extended movements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

were selected TO so TO the city Of Big
Cab. the same being the capital and
the residence Of Bil-Sec-Mac. ana
there for sixty and one days and
sixty and one nlehts they did Throw
the Bull nightly.
And In the curse OF mat period
they did nae many laws. some good.
some not 30 good. but In the enact
ment they did all Of them indulge in
tho pastime aforesaid. even Bro-Mo.
who for ave years had sat in the halls
O Big-Gab without opening his mouth
excert 60 say Aye. aye. and Nay, nay,
when awakened from his slumbers
for a Roll-Call.
And they did vary the pleasant
sport OF Throwing the Bull by play
ing hat other game. busting Bo-IiOr-
Kes. which same was very popular
that year and like unto the Tango FOL
holding the general interest. And
with other sports and pastimes did
they beguile the weary hours which
the law demanded they should spend
in the city Of Big-Gab. but In legis-
islatioa they followed a C~onstructiv
Program.
And 10. when tho sixty days and
nights were up. and when the Ma
iority. by ruling Of It's might, had add.
ed one day and one night thereto, and
that was up. they did adjourn. And
all the people counted the cost and
said, verify, why should we Pay tHs
Piper for the soions TO Throw the
| Buil? what have they given u.s. Thu
constructive program never got pas
the FIRST syllable. And there arose
among them "A mighty desire 60 Get
| Something for Their Kale. And o
great resolve swept over the land o'
! Sunshine that when aeain h Sol
one should oner to go 10 Big-Gai
and there CAB biEly, they the SoNcr
eign Peepul, would say unto them
NAY. ye have spent sixty-one day
and sixty-one nights IN Throwing th'
Bun. aud though that be "a pleasan
sport. yet were We moi admitted Il
observe and therefore this time Va
viii go TO Big-Grab ourselves
And this is the prophecy Of Dem
oc-racy. which same - a grea
prophet in the land Of Sunshine, an
Ina two years viii II come true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

|pfsss does IN a case Of this nature y
10 record the nct
This bHi was asked for BY every
reputable publisher IN the state.
nut the difference between the
|sIewpoins Of tho nolons and publish
|srn Is that. IN the case Of she former.
they hold 10 the view that sho sole
offender Is the culprlt who gives puh-
ncity 10 tho act. while the latter con-
tend that with the Individual who
committed the act responsibility lies.
On the whole and IN the main, this
has been q r~erviceahie legislature
much shove the average In many re-
sprcss. But n win have 20 be said
for e. when iss history IL FINELY writ
ten, That q was afraid to LEI the truth
be known about the people Il 10 sup
posed 70 represent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

by the
Second Fiddle.

-
.TiE BAND concer after the ar
rival OF Dr. BOYD from Santa Fe
= Saturday night showed more
pep than anything the university has
done FOR some time.
%
Ill POCKETS SAYS. Some Of
these here colossal intellects what
wears out the seat OF their trousers
down at the corner grocery de-batin'
about the fate OF the union Is a-goin'
60 strip all their gears someday tryin'
10 multiply two by twice"
o
1T WILL be several days before we
know just what sort OF legislation the
constructive statesmen have saddlcd
onto us.
MEANWHILE W. can do 4 little
constructive stun ourselves with a
rake and shovel out In the back yard.
getting ready to have a cleanup day,
3
FEMALE ATTENTION at this sea
son Of the year Is manly occupied
with the construction OF and
gowns whercwith Ia bc-dazzle tho
next sister at church on Easter sun
day.
G.
EXCEPT THAT portion Of it which
is busy constructing bridges on the
quiet-arcund the green tables.
.
The Quest of SoI-ons.
Now e. came 10 pass that in the
third year Of the reign Of the great
king Bfl-see-Mac that a certain por'
ton OF the people OF the Sunshine
Land felt called upon 10 go forth and
Serve the People. And behold. IN &C
cord with the law Of that land. thel
went before the Electorate at the mex
election and n certain portion Thereof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
The Passing of the Man Who
Knew american Presidents Best

ceeding administrations. o. was dur
ing the Grant administration that life
at the White House began 10 be more
ceremonial
Col crook told how he drove Gull
tcau. President GaTticld's assassin,
away from the White House on occa-
slons before he finally succeeded IN
killing the president. Guitcau had
been accustomed Co go into the re-
ception room. ask after the health ot
the president. stay q short time ana
leave. lie became obnoxious one day
and orders were given 20 Keep him
away. on the morning Of the ussas-
siuation the man returned 20 ask
about the presidents health, and
Crook was worried when he heard OF
the affair. The president was not
told OF his fears. however, and In one
Of his books o white House memo
rics Crook tells how ne found Gar
field turning haLd springs with his
sons that morning.
Crook was In one Of tho White
House windows when Garfield wat
brought back after being shot The
president was conscious ana waved
his hand Co ID group Of White HOUSE
employees. Warren 5. Young, another
veteran White House employc and
friend Of crook. was with Garfield
when he died, and gave the first am
nouncemcnt 10 the world. while the
president was still lowering between
life and death Crook heard that he
would be helped by some squire
soup, go he obtained "a special permit
shot come squirrels and supplied the
SOUP.
col. Crook saw five white House
marriages. He collected letters ane
other mcmcntoes Of various prcsi'
dents under whom he served, includ'
ing notes from all the presidents, who
spoke In the highest terms Of his
t"aithhlnesa and abilities. on the
occasion OF his flftieth anniversary
OF entering the White House service
which he celebrated January, 1915
he was presented with a beautifu
cane. given by President Wilson nnc
members Of the white House star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
ARCHAIC LIBEL LAWS.

r Under the heading 'our Ar
chaic Libel Laws the Daily
Okiahomaa, which seems 20
be having troubles Of ia own along
the same line that New Mexico news
papers have experienced for some
years, gives s summary OF conditions
ia Oklahoma that b. 10 apt and fits
New Mexico conditions 80 well that
We are constrained % pass ~ sue
cinct conclusions on 10 others. with
n fow minor changes the article ap-
plies exactly 10 New Mexico condi-
tions. u is Us follows.
The legislature has killed again, IN
keeping with its custom from the in-
ception OF state government. the bill
designed 20 remodel the libel laws OF
the state and give the press an OPP
sor''".y 60 print the truth.
a has long been q myate9y 20 us
40 10 why men who pretend 10 be-
fair, decent and truth seeking-ths
AAfA'h fNhtAfAAAA 'AhNNNl w NNNA Aft
lslators-will hack-track on ~ thelI
professions and throw conscience a.
h four wlEds when a measure
comes along which affords easy
means for a delivery OF a." goods
We confess 90 an inability 10 under
stand stimulation 81 this abominabi'
nature or comprehend how they car
hope 10 get away with the play.
Under our present code the news
papera are denied the right Of print
ing the truth about AN individual, un.
lees the same be- diyulged hy sons
court or legislative proceedings, les
hls reputation and standing be IN
jured thereby and ne Is held up, ~
Consequences OF his " act 20 publi'
scorn and contempt.
Under the terms Of the propose
Ini this privilege would have beer
extended 10 newspapers-ihats all
But the Legislature seems incapable
Of understanding that Il Is the indi
viduai ana not the newspapers. VIII
Is vesponsihie In oaae an act has heeI
committed which tends to impnil
and standing. An that tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

Fifty years Of service as a White
House cmpioye. through the admins
tratiOns of twelve presidents. made
Col. William H. Crook one OF the
most familiar figures la the national
capital. n In his old age left him
rich Ia personal "reminiscences u the
intimated side Of White lot life.
The demonstrations Of Lincoln ana
Garfield. various weddinss at the
White House, and the Impeachment
Of President johnson were among
numerous events which col. Crook
recalled In memoirs of his h%nlf-ccn-
fury of White House service.
J lie was taken from the Washington
police force In 1866 and appointed
President Lincoln's body guard. prior
20 his he had served IN the union
army. lie accompanied Lincoln on
many OF his walks and drives. and
Il was his duty 10 watch over the
president during public receptions.
col. Crook told often Of how, on
the afternoon before Lincoln's ussas-
Hination, the president had come a.
him in confidence and said that on
three successive nights he had had
dreams which foretold his murder
RA""h AhfANhNNN h'affh wv HA'Nf
den not 10 60 10 the theater that
evening. IA planned. Lincoln insist
ed. and Furthermore would not hear
OF Crook accompanying him lie or
dered Crook 90 go home and rest
As they parted Lincoln failed 90 say
Good night"-the only time he cvci
fai'ad TO say u. said Crook.
Col. Crook also always maintained
that tho substitute guard that night
became Interested In the play and
left his post Of duty M that IL h
himself had been present Booth
would have entered the thcatoi
box 10 shoot Lincoln.
II was Col. Crook who, during the
nexf administration. carried 10 Prcsi'
dent Johnson the first news OF his ac'
quittal on Impeachment charges. lie
served as Johnson's bN1y guard, and
on the day the verdict was expected
he was on hand when he was told
the news he ran All the way from the
capitol 10 the White House TIT
presidents eyes filled with tears ant
he euiped when col. crook burst if
with the tidings, later thanking hin
warmly for his trouble.
Col: Crook was unusually close q
President Grant and the members o
mis- family and In 1879 he was np.
pointed executive clerk Ga the presi
dent 81 the United states. Later. a.
1917. President Grant made him ais.
bnrslng officer of the White House
the position he held during the sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15


EHvERY TINA l. a good time %
work but the present is an
- especially good time for Al
buauerque to work.
The legislature Is over with and
whatsoever may be n opinions as 70
~ activities. AZ least they are ended
and there il no further uncertainty
about what sort Of laws We are coins
10 have. The bad nes We have dis
counted, the sood ones We know will
soon BE- Ia effect. there Is no feeline
Of unrest and lack Of knowiedge O.
keep us from going about q princi-
pal business u building up Aibuquer-
auc.
There are several things which Of
fer themselves 70 a casua inspection
Of the eity's reeds a. worthy OF inn
mediate attention. one OF these a
cleaning up the debris that aecumu-
latas IN any ely, no matter how well
regulated. during the winter. An
other IL the city streets. which Il
uccms 70 us would not be injured by
a little more thorough and consistent
cleaning. although they are bcine
kept in a fairly good condition any
way. stnl another IL the wor OF
preparation for the stockmcn's on
yention.
a fourth. n one that Is worth q
little more thought. is getting a
proper public spirit hcre in Albuquer-
CUE 20 support the university. while
the university Is In no way the prop
crty Of Alhuqucrgue. Except that Il Il
located here. Albuquerque gains .
great deal commercially and in other
ways from il. The bigger and better
the university tho greater will be
those benefits. The legislature hai
recognized the fact That Dr. 5oyd has
got voEstntr Il very fair nucleus fo'
a real state university up On East
Central avenue. and has shown IA
recognition with a fair-slzed bunch
Of real money. Il seems to us thai
Il Is about time Albuquerque h
whole Eot together on the subject o.
the university and did a little TOWARD
building Il up. We haven't such az
awful lot up there AZ the university
hut shslt we have II very. very good
Dr. Boyd is taking care Of the quail
ity, but Albuquerque as a whole coul'
do a great deal mor than II has dom
to Increase the qrantity-in the wa
OF students enrolled. The sooner Nev
Mexicsns In general wake up 10 tn
fact that they mas a university AIDE
quate and competent to educate thei
children. the sooner the u%nlyersit
will come into lis own. This also mp
plies TO Albuquerqueans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

SO poorly that my folks thought ] WI
going into consumption. One day
found n piece Of paper blowing arouF|
the yard and | picked Il up and read 4
IL said Saved from the Grave afl
told what Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetl
BILE Compound has done for women.
showed IL 20 my husband and he said
Why don't you try it, SO | did, arl
after | had taken two bottles I fc|
better and said to my husband. Il don
need any more and he said You hI
better take Il a little longer anyway
So took II for three months and I'd
well and strong. - Mrs. ALoNzo 4
BAKER, Q Tecumseh ST, Adrian, Micl
Not Well Enough ca Work.
In these words is hidden the TRACED
OF many n woman, hOusekeepcr or wag
Garner who supports herself and Is ofte
helping 10 support a family. on mcagr
wages. Whether In house, office. fal
tory. shop. store or kitchen, woma
should remember that there is one trie
and true remedy for the Ills 30 which a
women are prone, and that Is Lydia J
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
promotes that vigor which makes wor
easy. The Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicir
Co, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
NOTICE Fon PunIIcATIoN.
Department % the Interior,
IfnlIcd ainlnn Innn nmnn IL anntn 4

department OF the Interior,
United States Land Once az Santa re,
n. 81, February s, 1915.
Notice 81 hereby given that Iosepa
w. Van Cleave. Of Albuquerque, n. NJ,
who. on January 10, 1903. made
homestead entry No. 03265, for NwA.
Section 20. Township .VN.. Range az.
y. NJ. T.. Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention TO make v year proof. TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before George n. Craig. Unit
ed States commissioner at Aibuauer-
qre, y. NJ, on the 23d day OF March.
1915.
Claimant as witnesses: Louis
a. Tessier, Emil Mann. Allen G. Bone.
Martha T. Hart. all 81 Albuquerque,
y. NJ. FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
Mrs. Rockefeller a City Girl:
Her Husband a Countru Youth



Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land once az Santa Re. New
Mexico. Mar. ., 1915.
Notice II hereby given That joseph
\. 0aEner. OF Albuquerque, n. NJ,
who on March gth 1905 made Home.
stead entry No. 05gi7-13f94 for
MEN, Section -, Township 10 n.
Range 3 H.. \. NJ. p. Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make five
year proof. 60 establish claim to the
land above described. before George
". Craig. 4. $ Commissioner. nj Al
%buquerque. New Mexico on the 18th
day 90 April. 1915.
Claimant names az witnesses: Mrs.
Rose O. Haule. of Albuquerque. New
Mexico; Annie Neislar. 90 Albuquer-
que. New Mexico; Louis H~esselden, OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico; Edward
John Maggie. OF Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
NOTICE ron rrnIIcNrloN.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at santa re.
February. 20. 1913.
Notice D. hereby given that Mar
garlic Romero. OF =. q. san Matoo.
n. Mex, who on February %. 1915.
made homestead application no.
020f2G. for lots o. &. o aud sen
NV section 6. Township itN.
Range CIV. y. VI. T.. Meridian. has
hlcd notice OF intention TO make
three year proof. 90 establish claim
to the land above described, before
G.. w Holman, United states commits
sionor. Cabezon, y. Mex. on April 6.
1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses: fran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

got 80 weak that
could hardly do n
work. Whom
washed my dishes
had 70 sit down al
when | would swe'
the floor / would K.
so weak that wou
have 10 get a drit
every few minute
and before | did n
busting lwould ha'
IN lie down I ~,