davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

prarcd a poem under the title of The
River of Time" Its author was given
as Bayard Taylor Throughout the
poem. as published were numbers Of
typographical errors -crrors that
have been made from time to time and
allowed to stand when the poem WAS
reproduced In some other publication
The real title OF the poem Is THE
Isle of Long Ago, and the real author
of il was Benjamin II. Taylor. The
poem was favorite of the editor of
the journal IN his schoolboy days, ana
every line of 10 has been I'm his mem
ory for more than u quarter Of cen-
Wry, as has every line Of Bayard Tay-
lors best known poem, THE Be
douin Song. The first stanza of
which follows.
From the desert I come TO thee
ON stallion shod with fire
And the winds are left behind
In the speed of my desire.
Under thy window stand,
And the midnight hears my cry
love thee, I love but thee,
with love that shall not die
TIL the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
And the leaves of the Judgment-Boo
unfold
The mutloted poem under the title
of "The River Of Time, was clipped
from the miscellany page of one of
the greatest newspapers published IN
America and was reproduced Rs
clipped on the society page of the
journal for the purpose of seeing how
many of the Journals readers Wouiu
recognize the errors as 90 tlt'e ana auc
thor ana ms TO the wording Oh oig y
the hest known poems I'D the hhElls'l
language
During week OF waiting me ehll
/ letter received is herewith pupllsheu
FLY appeared above the name of IT'S
Santa Fe n NJ. Aug. 80, 19l5.
Editor journal IN the edltoh ~
your paper of sunday August -
1915 there appears @ poem entitled
"Fhe River oi rune, inc hoIallP
jof which is asoribed to Hayard Tay-
! lorN This rs mistake aus the poem
was written lay BENJAMIN f. Taylor,
land its original title was lhe Isle "l
Long AGO
icminent journalist author poet an"
/ lecturer as well as war correspond
lent. He died in the spring of lNSf.
Is G. GrgEs y 60, Of chicago pun
lished some of his later works pei
Tho Isle of Long Ago, reproduceu
lin your paper ms The River OF lline'
+ is one Of his best known poems. A
short sketch Of his life ana work y
Hmm ana, ia possession nf "A CODY OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

~ nv JOURNAL takes and prints
Il sitiy hours aud thirty min
utes ~ exclusive Associated fress
leased wire service each weeh'
No ether newspaper published "a
Neu MEXICO takes more than
twenty four hours ~ Associates
rresa service during the week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
NEW YORK SUBWAY:
CAVES IN; SIX DEAD
SWALLOWS Street AND CROWD.
Ed CAR, FOLLOWING BLAST
-LABORERS CAUGHT.
I8 ARE THROWN into CnAsM
Pit Described as VeritabIe infer.
no of Screaming Persons and
SpIintering Timbers.

New York, Sept 23.-Swallowed ur
in a canyon which suddenly opened
in Seventh avenue, at least six per-
sons were killed and upwards of 200
seriously or slightly injured here. The
collapse Of the street followed dyna-
mite blast touched off in the new SUBJ
way under course of construction.
A streetcar dropped into the great
hole. A brewery truck also plunged
down in the tangle of timbers, steel
and other debris.
A number OF laborers at work in
the excavation were buried under tons
of debris.
Seventy-eight persons, a consider
able portion Of them being women and
girls on their way to business, were
on the surface car which dropped 80
feet into the excavation and was bur-
led under concrete, rails, heavy tim.
bers, dirt and rocks
Investigations Begun.
Several Investigations were begun.
The mayor said the inquiry had not
progressed far enough to indicate
whether criminal negligence was re-
sponsible for the accident, or wheth.
er arrests would be made.
The accident happened few min
utes before s a. IN. Thousands of
persons, on their way to business in
the crowded shopping section, rushed
to the scene of the accident, Seventh
avenue, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-tifth streets. Police roped off
the entire district between Twenty
second and Twenty-seventh streets
and for half a block on either side of
Seventh avenue.
The street disappeared from sight
for distance of almost two blocks.
The collapse extended from Twenty.
third street almost to Twenty-ifth.
street-car TeIescoped.
The streetcar, most of whose pas
sengers were women, was telescoped
under the mass of heavy timbers and
wreckage. Passengers were rescued
through windows, many of them badly
crushed.
Two minutes after the collapse the
pit was veritable inferno Of scream
ing persons and splintering timbers.
Police and firemen reserves from every
station in the city south of Fifty-ninth
street were rushed to the scene and
dubbed back the crowds that gaped
horror-stricken over the edges of the
huge hole.
Persons who were in a large office
building close to where the car went
down said there was a great roar as
the pavement and portions of the side
walks sank. This was followed a mo-
merit later by the cries of the partly
entombed passengers and Of pedes.
TRANS who were either thrown into
the excavation or knocked down.
Men and women smashed the car
windows with their bare hands in ef~
fort to escape, while pedestrians who
had been thrown into the hole strug-
gled to avoid the falling debris and
regain the street level.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
FARMERS WILL BE FOOLED
erners Who Hold Wheat for
Hig her Prices.

Washington, Sept. 24.-F. A. Delano,
vice governor of the Federal Reserve
board, has returned to Washington
from trip through the Panama canal
and across the continent, Convinced
business is picking up and conditions
generally show marked improvement
Business said Mr.. Delano, lis
picking up and that is true everywhere
except in the farming country of the
West. The farmer seems to think he
can get $1.25 again this year for his
wheat. He can't, but he's holding it
just the same. The fact that money is
easy makes it easier for him to hold
his crop for higher prices and I'm
afraid he will get fooled"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
German Ship Must Leave,

Washington, Sept. 23.-Coast guard
officials have been ordered by Secre-
tary McAdoo to see that the German
steamer Magdeburg gets out of New
York harbor or disposes of 300 tons
of dynamite she has aboard. The
vessel has been at New York ever
since the European war began and
the war and treasury departments
have concluded her presence a men,
ace, AS she cannot leave without
running the gauntlet of British cruis.
ers or the coast, officials here think
the dynamite will be sold.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
Won Papen Goes to Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Captain Franz
Won Paper, the military attache of the
German embassy, who figured in the
Dumba correspondence, is en- route to
Mexico. This disroses finally of any
measures by this government in con-
nection with the administration of dis
cipline to the German officer who ap-
proved the strike plan intrusted by the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador to
James F. J. Archibald for delivery to
the Austro-H Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs. Won Papen left New York
ostensibly for Yellowstone park.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
L. c. Ehle Found Guilty.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Louis c. Ehle,
formerly prominent lawyer, faces
an indeterminate term In the Joliet
penitentiary, following the action of
a jury in the criminal court, finding
him guilty on a charge of embezzle-
ment. Attorney Ehle was charged
with having embezzled >$625 from Sa-
rah Burns of this city. Ehle for a
number Of years has been an associ-
ate of Carleton Belts, alias Carleton
Hudson, who figured in the suit
brought against him last year by Mrs.
Caroline M. King Of. Minneapolis.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
GERMANY YIELDS
IN FRYE DISPUTE
LATEST NOTE DISCLOSES lMPOR-
TANT VICTORY FOR THE
UNITED STATES.
TO ARB|TRATE INDEMNITY
Berlin Accepts Proposal to Fix DAM
ages-Gives Assurances American
Ships Carrying Conditional Con-
traband Will Not Be Molested.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Germany's
latest note on the sinking of the Amer
lean sailing ship William P. Frye, just
published by the state department,
discloses an important diplomatic vic
tory for the United States.
Germany accepts the proposal to fix
damages by commission and to let
The Hague pass upon disputed treaty
rights involved. She also gives as
surances that no more American ships
carrying conditional contraband will
be destroyed under any circumstances.
American ships carrying contraband,
however, still may be destroyed. What
effect this can have in practical opera
ton is problematical, because Germany
and Great Britain in their retaliations
have made absolute contraband, prac-
tically everything which was condi-
tional under the Declaration of Lon
don.
Tc Visit Ships.
One thing seemed to officials GER
tain-German naval commanders now
are ordered to exercise the rights of
visit and search with respect to all
American ships to determine what car
go the vessels carry, thus making it
practically sure that none will be at
tackled without warning or ample time
for passengers and crew to be trans.
ferred irrespective OF the cargo.
Considered with reference to the
entire controversy between Germany
and the United States, the Frye note
is regarded as an indication that the
Berlin foreign office is anxious to
avert break with the Washington
government.
This increased the interest in Ger
many's attitude toward the negotia-
tons over the Arabic.
German Note Friendly.
The German note is regarded by
officials as evidencing more friendly
spirit on the part of the German for
eign Office Following months Of
strained relations between the two
countries, it was received as a very ia
vorable development.
It practically insures American YES
sells against attack without warning,
and even in the event that they are
carrying absolute contraband, passen-
gers and crew are bound, according to
the declaration of London, to be re-
moved before there is any destruction,
which can occur only in the event of
extreme necessity,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
LOAN FIXED At $5oo,oo0,o0o
ALLIES TOLD MAXIMUM AMOUNT
THEY CAN GET.
Bankers in Sympathy With Commits
sion's Views Say Matters Are
Progressing Satisfactorily.

New York, Sept 25.-Troublesome
details have yet to be adjusted and
minor matters smoothed out before
Lord Reading, representing GreD Brit
ain and France, and J. P. Morgan and
his associates, representing the finan-
ciers of America, reach an agreement
as to the proposed Anglo-French credit
loan here.
Not the least of these details, it de-
veloped is the size of the loan. The
representatives of Great Britain and
France, it was said on excellent au-
thority, have been told that the maxi
mum amount they can get is $780,
100000.
Demand for Billion.
It was reported that the commission
had sought to raise billion dollars
on joint Anglo-French government
notes without collateral, bearing inter-
est at AZ per cent and that it receded
from it's position only in the face of
repeated assurances that it would fail
in it's mission unless it could offer bet
ter terms. A per cent rate was then
offered, it was said with the positive
assurance that this rate would not be
exceeded. The demand was still for a
billion dollars.
Bankers Deny Friction.
Within the past week, an American
banker said the commission had been
compelled to recede from this propo-
sitiOn, also as to the amount
American bankers in sympathy with
the commissions views said that mat
tiers were progressing very satisfactor-
lily and that there had been no fric-
ton between the commission and Am
erican f1nanciers.
The commission issued an announce
ment denying, categorically, reports
that followed, an American woman
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
NO ARCHIBALD PROSECUTION
Messenger, Probably Will Es-
cape Laws Hand.

Washington, Sept 24.-Although
department of justice officials have
not completed their examination of
the papers in possession of the gov.
eminent relating to the activities Of
James F. J. Archibald, the American
who acted as messenger for DR.. Con.
stantin T. Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador, it was believed here no at
tempt would be made to proceed
against Archibald. Some officials say
there is no statute under which such
prosecution would lie.
No Matter for Dumba.
Washington. Sept. Pedestrian
Ambassador Dumba was advised By
the state department that his request
for a safe conduct to Europe is. a
natter for discussion with his gov
eminent and not with him person
ally.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
GERMAN CRUISER
SUNK BY TORPEDO
WARSHIP DISAPPEARS IN I'M.
MENsE COLUMN OF WATER,
FISHERMEN SAY.
riddle OF THE BALKANS
Latest Development Arising Out Of
Bulgaria's Offer for Mobilization
PuzzIing-Russia Holds
Her Own.

Copenhagen, Sept. 5|Fishermen
at Holtug observed German cruiser
off Fa!sterbo. It suddenly disappeared
in an immense column of water. Sim
ultaneously there was loud expIo.
sion. It is surmised that the shi p was
torpedoed.
Rotterdam, Sept. 25.-Heavy firing
which lasted until 10 o'clock in the
evening was heard in a northwester|y
direction at TerscheIling.
TerscheIIing is Dutch island IN
the North sea off the entrance to the
Zuyder Zee. 1t lies about midway be-
tween the English coast and HeIgo-
land.
London, Sept. 25.-"The Riddle of
the Balkans, as the London press
terms the latest developments in the
near eastern peninsula arising out of
Buigaria's order for mobilization, re-
mains unsolved. The greatest uncer-
tainty still exists even in official cir
Giles in London as to the intention of
King Ferdinand and his advisers. In
fact it is not certain yet that the
mobilization has begun or that the
date has been set for it. One report
from Athens says that the mobiliza-
ton has been postponed.
Would Prevent Balkan War.
tits known, however, that the en-
tente representatives at Sofa and
other Balkan capitals are still busy
trying to reconstruct the Balkan
league and thus prevent Rounania,
Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia from
fighting among themselves. AS the
Bulgarian government appears to
have made up it's mind, despite the
opposition of some parties, it seems
likely that these diplomatic efforts
will have many difficulties to over
come.
Russians Hold Their Own.
The central powers have already
commenced their attempt to make
their way through Serbia and one of
the intervening neutral countries to
the Aegean. With Russia more than
holding her own against the Austro-
Germans in Galicia and Volhynia, it
is believed here that the Balkan pow
ers would hesitate before going con-
trary to the wishes of their big neigh
Dor and protector.
The Russians also are doing better
On the northern end of their line and
thus far have prevented Field Mar
shall Won Hind enburg from reaching
the Dvina river, west of Lennewaden,
and are putting up a stubborn fight
further down the river, west of
Dvinsk, where the Germans claim to
have penetrated their positions.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
Canada AGAINST Conservatism

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 24.-Aftel
listening for an hour to an exposition
of the proposed new labor disputes
act by Hon. T. w. Crothers, tho
Trades and Labor congress took up
the question Of CONSUMPTION. Just
before the 1 o'clock adjournment a
resolution declaring against conscrip-
ton in Canada and throughout the
British empire was unanimously
passed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
100000 GERMANS PLAN DASH
Will Make Attempt to Force Passage
Through Serbia to the Turkish
Capital.

Nish, Serbia, via Paris, Sept. 25.-
The best information obtained here
indicates that there are 100000 Ger
man troops available for an attempt
to force a passage through Serbia. 1t
is felt in Nish that this movement
will be undertaken, although when,
Is not known.
The operations thus far are still of
4 character that indicates that the
Teutons are feeling out the Serbian
positions.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
R0UMANlA WILL BE NEUTRAL
Promises Germany She Will Not
Fight No Matter What Happens
in Balkans.

Berlin (via wireless to Tuckerton,
N. J), Sept. 25.-Bulgarian Premier
Radoslavoff has Informed members
Of the Liberal party that Roumania
has promised Austria and Germany
that she will remain neutral, no mat
ter what happens in the Balkans, &C.
cording to the Sofia correspondent
of the Berliner Tageblatt.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
Austria to Name New Envoy.

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. pa vi
emma dispatch was published here say
ing it has been learned i'm diplomatic
circles at the Austrian capital that
the government will not await the ar
rival of DR.. Coasantin Dumba from
the United States before appointing
his successor. The new ambassador,
it is stated will be named at once. The
dispatch says that Kajetan Won Marc.
zyusl<i, former Autsro-Hungarian am.
bassador at Rome has been selected
for this place.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
PALACE DAMAGED IN AIR RAID
by Bomb Dropped by Allied
Aviators.

Geneva, via Paris, Sept. 24.-News
has reached Romanshorn, Switzer-
land, that the right wing of the Royal
Palace at Stuttgart was badly dam
aged in the air raid by allied avia-
tors. The bomb exploded in the sa-
lon. 1t Is known that several men,
bers of the royal family were in the
residence.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
Wild Wheat Market Expected.

Chicago, Sept. PA wild wheat
market is looked for during the clos
ing days of the month. Traders short
of the market may face heavy losses
as result Of their inability to deliver
winter wheat on September contracts.
The Armour Grain company, alone, it
is said, is 100000 bushels short on
September wheat.
In an effort to avoid being compelled
to buy winter grades at prohibitive
prices many shorts have been buying
spring wheat to fill their contracts.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
Americans Hurt by Mexican Raidera

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. pa copper
camp in the suburbs of Cananea.
Sonora, was raided by bandits early
in the morning and in the fighting
that followed, an American woman
and her children were hurt, accord
ing to kilograms received here. Am.
erican Consul Simpich reported, how
ever, no Americans were seriously in
jured in the raid. Carranza civil au-
thorities were driven into the hills
and the bandits were looting stores
and saloons when Carranza truo2s
arrived and routed the marauders.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30

Minneapolis, Sept 24.-Mrs. Anna
Heinecke, 26-year-old wife of R. M.
Heinecke, was assaulted and murder
ed in the living room of their home
near Thirty-fifth avenue and Madison
place northeast during the afternoon.
Her 19-month-old daughter, Luverne,
just strong enough to toddle about,
was huddled weeping by her side on
the floor when the crime was discov-
cred by the husband on his return
home at dusk. She is not old enough
to reply coherently to the questions
asked by the police. The slayer used
a pistol
No Trace Of Murderer.
After eight hours investigation
Chief of Police Oscar Martinson threw
up his hands and declared there was
no clue in sight as to the assailant.
No arrests have been made and the
police know of no suspect for whom to
look, Martinson said.
Several hours must have elapsed af-
ter the crime before the body was dis
covered at $3.50 p. M, for the body
was cold, Coroner Gilbert Seashore
told the police. He said the woman
was assaulted. A search and canvass
of the residents Of the vicinity re-
vealed no one who had heard the re-
ports of the shots and none could
recall stranger or even a visitor at
the Heinecke home
Valiant Fight Against Fiend.
The body was found about four feet
from the door, head outward Books,
a sewing basket and children's toys,
hurled from the table, and her twisted
and tattered clothing gave testimony
of the valiant fight the wife had put
up against the fend before the second
bullets felled and then killed her. One
bullet, thought to be the first, pene-
trated her skull, back of the left ear.
Another grazed the top of the head.
A third, evidently fired when she lay
face upwards on the floor entered her
throat and came out through the Shout
der, boring into the floor. Strands of
her braided hair were driven into the
boards by the charge. Another bullet
hit the stove and fifth glanced along
the wall. Examination of two of the
bullets disclosed that they were fired
from 38 calibre revolver. Her throat
was discolored and the skin bruised as
though by choking hands.
From the fact that the assailart put
Mrs. Heinecke to death, the police de-
duce that he was known to his victim
and had been recognized.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
To Correct Submarine Defects.

10 VUFTect ouDHdfIhe Detects.
Washington, Sept. 24.-Henry Ford,
the Detroit manufacturer, conferred
with President Wilson and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. With the for
mer he talked about plans for forward
ing the cause of peace. With Secre-
tary Daniels he discussed ways and
means of perfecting gasoline motors
for use in submarines and aeroplanes.
Secretary Daniels agreed to furnish
Mr.. Ford with a complete history of
the difficulty the navy has experienced
with gasoline motors.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
YOUNG WIFE SLAIN;
ASSASSIN ESCAPES
HUSBAND DISCOVERS CRIME ON
HIS RETURN HOME AT
DUSK
BABY GIRL is ONLY WITNESS
Nineteen-Month-old Daughter Found
Weeping at Mothers Side-PoIice
Have No Trace of Slayer
Who Used Pistol.

Only witness a 19-months baby
who only can humble "mama."
Crime discovered by husband
and sister who find babe crying
over mother.
Firing Of five shots indicates
that woman put up desperate
struggle.
Entire city detective force un-
able to find trace of the murderer.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30

For a really fine coffee at mod.
crate price, drink Denison's Seminole
Brand, 35c the h., in sealed cans.
Only one merchant in each town
sells Seminole. If your grocer isn't
the one, write the Denison Coffee Co..
Chicago, for souvenir and the name
Of your Seminole dealer.
Buy the lb. Canister Can for $10o.
ADV.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30

No man is afflicted with the love
germ if he doesn't act foolishly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
TELL OF PLIGHT
OF The RAILWAYS
SPEAKERS AT MOLINE UNiVERS
ITY CLUB SHOW DECREASE
IN NET EARNINGS.

Regulation OF railroads financial af
fairs. coming ou top OF the better serv-
Tee demanded by the public and the
higher wages eNacted by employees,
have combined go put the Transports
tun companies in q bad way. was the
opinion expressed by speakers al the
meeting OF the Moline University club
Tuesday evening. The session was
held at the Manufacturers hotel and
"a dinner was served. So successful
was tlc plan that IL was decided 90
have spreads az the two remaining
meetings OF the season. Economics VIII
be tle topic at the next meeting April
%
Spc- Ee-s Tuesday evening were
joan &. Pope OF East Moline, who said
that the net earnings OF the roads now
average but S4.sl per mile. and John
T. Renee. who read "a paper giving q
history of railroad regulation and tell
.ae nr ... manner Goo which the inter
state commerce commission operates.