davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Cripple Greek, Colo, Jan. 5O.-
Clyde Mann, aged "a. an electrician,
was lodged in Jail here today charg-
ed with clipping hair from the heads
Of number Of young girls. At the
jail he attempted suicide By slashing
the arteries of his wrists. The police
found a large quantity Of hair in his
room. According to the authorities
Mann clipped the hair from girls
heads at moving picture shows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Milan BUNS WHEAT
FOR PEOPLE or CITY.

Milan, Italy Jan 30.--The munioi-
palty has succeeded in buying In Italy
and in America a quantity OF wheat
sufficient for the population. The
grain will be ground at municlpal
mills and the flour VIII be made IN
to bread by cooperative workers The
price in this way will be maintained
at almost the normal level.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
FURIOUS STORM RACES
ON PACIFIC COAST

Los Angeles, Jan 30.--Three hum
dred thousand dollars was the esti-
mate tonight OF the damage at Venice,
Long Beach and other towns caused
by heavy seas whipped up by a coast
gale. Two ploasure piers at Venice
were partly wrecked.
Tomorrow a higher tide than that
Of today is expected ana it is feared
weakened structures will collapse.
At Long Beach heavy seas wrought
damage estimated at 100000. A
number of residences were swept into
the sea there and also at Venice and
Playa Del Rey.
The wind subsidized today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
NEW MINISTER FOR
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

New York, Jan. 80,--The Far East
ern bureau gave out cable message
tonight from peking. dated January
80, as follows. Mr. La Cheng- Hsi-
aug, China's ablest Diplomat has been
appointed by President Yuan Shl kai,
minister for foreign affairs vice sun
Pao-Chi, who goes 10 the head of the
audit department"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Santa Fe, Jan, 3O-The department
of education was informed today that
a mass meeting will be held at the
courthouse at Las Vegas tomorrow to
discuss the establishment OF manual
and industrial training in the rural
schools in San Miguel county, similar
to the plan in Santa Re county, where
each schoolhouse has manual training
and domestic science equipment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
zarntn rnrcr Defeated.

Mexico city, Jan 3Q.-The zapata
party have been defeated and driven
back from 1lermita near Tacubaya Ga
suburb Of this city) carranza adher-
ents are still pursuing the defeated
troops. The capital remains quiet
General Obregon issued decree to-
day declaring void all paper money
issued during the villa regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
TORNADO DOES GREAT
DAMAGE IN OKLAHOMA

Tulsa, Okla, Jan so-A tornado
swept the east side of Tulsa tonight,
injuring five persons. Mrs. Ira Man
gan probably viii die.
Two large oil tanks were set on fire
by lightning and several houses were
demolished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
RECORD PRICES CAUSE
OF DISORDERS IN SICILY

CaItanlssetta. Sicily, Jan 3O.--Dis-
orders IN consequence Of the rise IN
the price Of bread continue today.
in some cOmmunes the owners Or
wheat supplies decided to distribute
them at the normal price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Fire Imncrlls MANY lives.

Cleveland, O., Jan so Fire in the
plant of the Globe Paper company
imperied the lives of fifty girls work
ing in it and an adjoining plant
spread to d tenement house, where
IL drove score of families into the
street, and entailed loss estimated
at 100000 over dozen iiremen
narrowly escaped being caught under
a falling roof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Indians 10 Go to Ifair.

santa Fe, Jan. S0--0n Monday a
party of San lldefonso Indians are &c
leave for San Diego to illustrate ma
tive handicrafts and to give Indian
dances at the exposition They were
sent for by DR.. Edgar L, Hewett and
take with them their costumes ano
their paraphernaIia for pottery max
inV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
insurance Company Tnrned Down.

Santa Fe, Jan. S0-Superintenden
of Insurance Jacobo Chavez today re-
fused to grant the Geographic request
of the International Life Insurance
company of st. Louis, for permission
to have its agents do business in New
Mexico, pending the filing of the
company's annual statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Returns Without RequisltIon.

Santa Fe. Jan. 30.-lt was not nee
essary for Governor Mcdonald to
sign requisition papers for Frank Fu-
entes. under arrest az FL Paso, for
Fuentes returned to Las Cruces voiun-
tariIy with an officer from Dona Ana
county and will try to straighten out
to the satisfaction of compliments the
matter of certain checks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
TAKES MEASURES TO
PROTECT WHEAT SUPPLY

Rome. IAN. 80 (1;30 p M Mea-
surcs intended to insure q SUPPLY OF
wheat at moderate prices for the pop
ulation Of Italy have been agreed
upon by the government Local conn
missions win be provided with funds
supplied rs three national banks,
practically under government control
with which to buy grain. The banks
win be reimbursed gradually as the
wheat is sold.
If The situation becomes serious
the government, It is reported, may
decide to requstion the entire wheat
supply to be resold at reasonable
price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

The Wiihelmina carries 1000 tons
of grain, flour and general food prod
ucts valued by the owners at $200,000
They are intended for the consump-
ton of civilians in Germany.
The steamship was chartered from
the Southern Products Trading com
pany Of New York by the w. l.. Green
Commission company of st. Louis and
the cargo Is consigned to the firm Z
branch office in Hamburg. The Brit
ish government It is understood, was
not consulted with regard to the voy-
age of the Wilhelmina and it is gen
orally believed in shipping circles that
the vessel will be seized by British
warships before she reaches a Ger
man port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

The world would have more conf
dence in tits seers II | were not for
dence in its seers if 1t were not for
trouble.--Indianapolis star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
F0ODSTUFFS FOR
GE RNANY MAY Be
SENT To BELGIUM


London. Jan 30.-The commission
for the relief of Belgium announced
tonight II had made an offer for the
cargo of the American steamer Will
helmina, which sailed from New YORK
for Hamburg, January %, with food
supplies fCr January.
The commission has made an ar
rangement with various governments
which enables II to take charge of any
ship at any stage Of It's voyage and
to give IL safe conduct TO Rotterdam.
The members of the commission hope
the offer viii be accepted as the VIII
helmina's cargo would tide over what
promises to be "A serious shortage OF
the commission ordinary influx Of
supplies.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
MAN CLAIMS HE
WAS ROBBED OF
AOO BY THUG
Henry L. Rheaume Tells Lurid
Tale Of Being Held Up In
Office
ROBBER FIRST BEAT HIM
ON HEAD WITH BILLY
Police Investigate Report Of Bold
Job in Broad Daylight in
Sun Building

Henry L. Rheaume, secretary and
treasurer OF the U-Eata-Lunch Co..
told the police that he had been held
up and robbed Of s400 in cash and q
$50 check, while counting money In
the Offices OF the company on the third
floor OF the Sun building, No. 45
Stats-st. According to Rheaume. the
robber entered his Office shortly be-
fore o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
asking for employment as night
lunch counter man in one or the chain
or restaurants which the company
operates In Detroit.
When I told him had no work. :
said Rheaume, he pulled out billy
and struck me over the head with II.
Before could really think what was
he had covered me with q
gun. About $3.50 In cash was on my
desk, and In q satchel on the desk.
He pushed this into his pocket and
then made me throw up my hands
until he found my pocketbook, In my
back trousers pocket He took this.
too, and the check, which was on the
desk.
Then he told me to turn my back
to him or he would blow my brains
out. I've got men across the street
you, IL you make any move.'
he said. Well, wasn't exactly ex-
cited. but was afraid that he would
shoot me, so turned my back. Then
he backed out OF the once. When he
struck me on the head. he broke my
glasses."
The once OF the lunch company II
In No. 302 Sun building. II IL one of
a suite. In the next once. q young
woman bookkeeper was working. In
the ONCE next to the bookkeeper's
was A. w. Thomas, Of III. c. Adams
q Co, real estate dealers. After the
robber had backed out OF the door Of
the U-Eata-Lunch Co.. according 70
Rheaume's story. and through q 70
ception room into the hallway OF the
building, Rheaume rushed into the
real estate dealers once. shouting
that he had been held mp. Thomas
Immediately rushed downstairs. He
said he saw no one leave the build
ing. Detectives Lannan. and school.
who we're on the scene OF the robbery
less than six minutes after II 90
CURED. according TO Rheaume's state.
meut. were unable to get informa-
tion for anyone tending 20 show that
a stranger had ned from the building.
Neither the bookkeeper nor Thomas
said they had heard any loud taking
in Rheaume's once.
i
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
BURCHI
HIREDBYsSIREET
RAILWAY BOARD
Director of Appraisal Of d. u.
RS Physical Property Will Be
Consulting Expert
COMPANY FINDS FAULT
WITH BEMIS FIGURES
Claims s35,OOO,OOO is Invested in
Plant, But Doesn't Name
Selling Price

Edward p. Burch, who made the ap-
praisal of the physical properties OF
the ID. u. r. for the city, will be en-
ployed by the street railway commits
sion as consulting engineer. Secretary
Jay @. Hayden made this announce
ment Tuesday morning. Prof. 4. w.
Bemis, under whose general direction
the entire appraisal was made, will
continue to act with the board In an
advisory capacity.
The employment of q legal expert is
question that Is bothering the board
at present. Corporation Counsel
Richard l. Lawson, who was depended
upon for the legal work In connection
with railway negotiations, will likely
resign to become collector OF customs,
March 1. The commissioners are now
debating the advisability OF getting an
other lawyer on the job Immediately.
SO that the city will not be without
the services of trained expert when
the Legal fireworks start.
The commission will give the d. u.
r. oflicials q hearing Friday afternoon,
on the points OF difference between
the company and the city's appraiser.
Continued o. Page EisAsJ
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
London Exchange Drops Below
Yesterdays Close in Opening
Hours, Hitting $4.79.
SHOWS GREAT STRENGTH
OF AMERICAN POSITION
situation Also Seems to Reflect
Temporary Financial Weak
ness in Europe

(Cepyright. 1915. by The New York
evening Post Co..
NEW YORK, Feb. l6.--While the
stock market was pretty much stand
ing still. awaiting the German govern.
ment's, formal reply TO our govern
ment's note OF protest, the financial
community's eyes were turned once
more to the foreign exchange market.
Excepting only the day or two in
July, when Europe was selling our se-
curities 30 fast that exchange could
not be bought to pay for them, and
when sight sterling went momentar-
lily to 81 on the pound nothing like
the present market has ever been
Witnessed. Exchange on London.
which closed In the regular hours
yesterday at $3.50 7-s, dropped to
$3.50. In the late afternoon ex-
change brokers traded on the street
up to p, m, and this morning II
broke again violently. to $4.79.
The extraordinary nature OF such q
price, Ave cents or more below the
normal gold import point. need only
be emphasized. A rate an low as this
was touched at. the crisis OF the panic
OF 1878: but OF that II must be said
as Of the low rates in 1907 and 1898,
that the significance Of the movement
on those occasions was exactly oppo-
site to the significance Of the move
ment represented In this markets
desperate bid for European gold in
our own moment Of greatest financial
weakness. Today It reflects the I'm
mense strength Of the American posi-
tion, II not the temporary financial
weakness In Europe.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
DENIS
ARE FOR WILSON
UNANIMOUSLY
Resolution Indorsing Second
Term For President Passed
Amid Cheers
HENDERSON FLAYS
REPUBLICAN POLICIES
Avowed Candidates Scarce As
State Democracy
Gathers

LANSING, MIch., Feb. TO-
Especial )--WoodbrldQe ~. Fer
ris, governor Of Michigan, threw
bouquets at e. o. Wood and ac-
knowiedped that ne was Indebted
TO others than party members for
his election last fall, In his ad-
dress before the convention this
afternoon.
Referring to Wood, the COVER.
nor said:
~ want to impress upon you
the fact that the Democracy Of
Michigan 10 better organized right
now than u ever WAS IN the
states history. What we have
always needed In this state 10 or
Sanixatlon, and you and ! have e.
O. Wood to thank for the fact
that u now exists"
The governor reviewed the
work of khs Wiison .adMlnistra-
tion mentioned by chairmfu .tssM-
dsrson earlier In the day and
concluded with IN earnssts plsa
for the support Of woodrow VIII
SON IN 1915. T"A
An attempt was made by Ed
ward Frensdorf, Of Hudson, to
pledge the Michigan delegation 70
the national convention, but wac
ovsrruIsd by the, chair on the OBJ
lection Of z. c. Shields, state
chairman, who declared that such
action was illegal.
An amendment to the resolu-
tlons placing Michigan Democrats
on record AZ opposed to the pass
age Of the 2 1-2e fare law with
out referendum, was voted
down.
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 16.-Just
before the state Democratic con-
vsntion opened, Martin J. cavan-
au0h, Of Ann Aroor, and Charles
Howard, Of Kalamazoo, an
nounoed their candidates. for the
nomination for Justices of the su-
preme court
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16

/ BALLOT BLANK
/ IN THE PRIMARY
Law Makes No Provision For
Printing Names In Special
Election
MILLER To- ING
BEFORE SUPREME c66xf
Declares He Doesn't Want Nom
ination Made by Mere Hand
full Of Voters

Fresh evidence that the Michigan
brimary election law n fearfully and
|vonderfully made II furnished BY the
honon Of the county election commis
len, IN deciding not to print on the
Urinary election ballots the names Of
~ candidates for nomination for the
lice Of prosecuting attorney. This
|HGtion was taken Monday. In accord
hnoo, members Of the commission says
|u1th the primary law.
Judge Durfee. chairman Of the cleo
IN ccmmission. was asked. Tuesday.
Wy such Z provision was inserted in
- law.
s'How do I known he said. Il didn't
Write the law. I suppose some damn
Doo1 wanted Il IN there. Our action
|VDs taken because the law ccmpels
- 20 take it. We discussed the NAB
~ full, and decided unanimously. I
lnve written . letter to the candi-
- "a szpsot % hsar kiehs ~
d11 = ,rIlisr. sss q u thsss -
(o1n11nnoo - DuDo m1OnQs
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
RACElRESlJLT


AT JUAREz.
First Race--sk furlongs; Aunt al
o. to -k. to q out won: baby Cal ~
60 20, and out. second. -Rsciuea ~ -
/, 8 10 4, TO 8, third. Time :tl. Rape4
J. d. sugg. Father Kelly and Rspton
~ AT NEW oRLEANs
First Race-SeIlinG: h-miis: Te4t
10 to L 4 TO 4. and to 4, won: South
sna: :r3 sex sesooi & FOR \ scsaasi In a % sss
and to z. third TINE, - cuS25Sa
Reach. Tito. Cincinnati and Prinpe
second Raes--x mile: ssrsnata -
1. 8 to 6, and . to s. won; Supnos g
!. 70 l. and even. second: Zoe ~.
i:1g as. Brian Boru. Little M1(4
Ethelberg. Leta Loha. Je1ai1 -
Barnharbor, Il. NJ watson. o. 1fs Ifu4
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
curraco urpcr SCOPES
.HYPHENATEDr CITIZENS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.--scorins hy-
pbenated Americans OF all kinds,
County Judge sculiy today ordered all
election commissioners ito give Chi
caeo voters at the municipal primaries
= lesson IN patriotism" by displaying
American iags inside all booths and
polling PAGES.
ed Judge scully. the people Of CHI
cago and elsewhere for that matter.
had Iesson n pure American -
triotism.-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Russia, dry" Is so Per
Cent More Efficient

LONDON. Feb. 16.-David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exche-
quer. In speech In the house of
commons last night. put into round
figures what heretofore had been
guessed-the remarkable increase
In the productivity and eficiency
Of the Russian people by the pro-
hibition OF the sale Of vodka. This
productivity and efficiency, he
placed az high as 50 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
FIRE ON LINER
CAUSES PANIC

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Three hun
dred passengers aboard the Lloyd sa-
baudo steamer Re d'Italia, bound for
Naples. were thrown into . panic this
afternoon when flre broke out In the
forward hold Of the vessel as she was
preparing to leave her dock It Jersey
City.
: The frs was gotten under control
after an hours fight The vessels
cargo Of cotton was damaged. pffn-
cipally BY water. and ssversl passen-
sers were slightly hurt IN the rush
70 shore.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
Flagrant Violation Of Law. Gath
ers Sentiment for Amendment
Providing for Forfeiture
Of Licenses
REGULATIONS LIVED UP
TO IN REST OF THE STATE
sWets'' and "Drys' Both In
censed at Boldness With Which
Local Groggeries Operate

Il - beginning to get back to the
ears Of Detroit liquor dealers who
havo been enjoying the advantages"
OF liberal Interpretation Of the War
nor-Cramton law. that this policy is
making new converts daily to the
cause Of prohibition. and that. instead
Of being benefit to- them, will prove
serious handicap. Already there Is
considerable agitation IN Lansing In
behalf of drastic amendment to the
law that will make all violations pun
ishable by the forfeiture Of the II
conse
The situation Is simply this: All
through the state, with the exception
Of Detroit, the Warner-Cramton law Is
being enforced to the letter. In Grand
Rapids, for instance, II requires real
diplomacy to obtain q drink after
hours or on Sundays or holidays. At
. Republican banquet In Jackson
few nights ago, where the wine was
flowing rather freely. the proprietor
Of the place came around at five min
utes to II and informed the guests
that the festivities must end promptly
on the hour II was an unuc.al ex-
perience for many of those present,
especially some Of the Detroit guests.
The. same conditions prevail through
ont the state, according TO those who
have investigated. On the other hand.
|lt has been spread abroad that De-
|troit Il running practically wide open,
and that little OF no respect 10 shown
for the law On Sundays and holidays.
There reports hive incensed the
swetsr as well as the "drys," for the
former realize that such a notorious
disregard for the law hurts the cause
|of the liquor interests generally and
|hastens the day Of prohibition.
Sentiment In favor OF q drastic
amendment to the Warner Cramton
law that will put OFFENDING liquor
dealers out OF business Is crystallizing
very rapidly" said a prominent mem
|ber OF the house OF representatives
lin Detroit, Tuesday. Wayne county
10 not In very high favor with this leg
|islature anyway. and these reports of
wholesale violations of the Warner
|Cramton law are not going to help It's
standing any. n the upstate crowd
takes q notion to put its foot down
lon the liquor trafic here. nothing Is
|going TO stop II. for those fellows
have the votes and can do almost
|anything they please. Wayne seems
to be In bad odor just now"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
NEW YORK MAY HAVE
SUNDAY BASEBALL

4 NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Prospects
for New York becoming . Sunday
baseball town were bright today. Sew
eral leading lawmakers intimated that
they would stand behind bill intro
duced by Representative McElroy, OF
Erie county. legalising professional
Sunday ball IN the state.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
~ Il. A. sALLENcER.

LANSING Mich, Feb. 16.-Michi.
gan Democracy today voteu to support
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency
ton here, the Democrats this after
noon put through the following reso-
luton with whoop:
Resolved. That this convention.
representing the democracy OF Michi-
gan. go ON record emphatically for
Woodrow Wilson as our leader in
1915"
The resolution carried without . dis
.senting vote.
The vote of Enforcement for the
president came Unexpectedly. Refer
ences to the president during the key
note address of Edwin Henderson.
temporary chairman. occasioned such
vociferous applause and 20 frequently
interrupted his speech, that finally
Henderson advanced to the front Of
the platform and shouted:
Your applause leads me to tres
pass on the routine Of this conven-
tion. want to put this resolution
He then read the resolution Of en-
dorsement that placed Michigan Dem
ocrats on record as favoring q second
term for the president
Chies Of question:" Question
fofi0~td and the resolution was uu-
animously adopted to the sound of q
perfect storm Of ayes"
Henderson declared that, while
he appreciated the honor, con-
ferred upon him. he considered Il IN
the light Of . tribute to the loyalty
OF the county from which he came.
Wayne, he said. had been Democ.
racys strongest fortress In Michigan.
fnasmuch a. Il had returned Demo-
cratic pluralities In 10 Of the 2e cleo
tions held In Michigan since 1850,
giving Wayne county Democratic
batting average of .S0s. ~ against
.146 for the entire state. +,
Speaking Of the Republican party.
Mr. Henderson said:
"As we scrutinixe the claimed re-
crudescence Of the Republican party.
We are convinced that defeat hss
neither chastensd its wilfulness nor
(Csntisu>d - Pase Dlsks).
The Detroit times., 1915-02-16
ToM0RROW's ENTRIES


First Race--Purpo. y-year-9Iu4j
10: virginia Field. iio: Viva }1t'
0oggety. III: Sniders Best Ia; t91
ia. Old Bob. III: zamloch. ia; oer1
savin. us: Tommie Coleman 115:
Second Race-Selling: l-year-o.1|
ios: X. Davis. los: soolf Rail l4)'
Moiiis cad. ioS: orbicuIation. III
5:SS Ss. Is;s dSs;,.s sSs NM IssssS RsSs.S 1s
Third Race selling s,ysss-s!<s q s
skey. los; Augustus HeInnes 1es: CT
los. Bonnie's Buck. los: Feneyx
Florence Kripp. ioSs Noble ear4n4 15
Fourth Racs- selling: 1-xS9t<
and up. furlonGo: eFre64 Jp1u
ss. sArt Rick, 100: sKtck, 144t
Fifth Racs-ssiIinG: 3-y>ef<
mile: .Msssr Dalvsssr =
ss 81, ss,sssss css!sr ,ss' 81 fSsS;e;A'. ;is'
= sss@ :sssssI%@os'sss' lea s;.-7s< a.
a:ss:,::. ;zsss:ss',,I 49,. :'sy