davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

ance second only 10 the German In
vasion OF Poland The advance OF the
Turkish troops 10 Ardahan il not con-
sidered by military observers here a
esrlous menace to Tlflis, although
that city Is reported 10 be Enver Pa
sha's objective. Ardahan lies midway
between the frontier and the Cauca-
sian capital and guards the pass
through the Armenian mountains TO
Tlflls.
Mcanwhile, another Turkish army
Is now in urumIa. preparing for an
invasion Of the central coast Of the
Caucasus
A lieutenant general, a staff officer,
In Petrogrhd. today gave the Associ-
ated Press the following status Of af-
fairs ia the Caucasus.
The exact number of Turkish ar
mics in the Held is unknown. but We
are Informed that they aggregate
three quarters OF million men. Of
which number ESQ 900 remain be-
tween Tnimtlalia, Adrianople and Con-
atantinarls, guafdlng against unfa.
vornble developments IN the Balkans
About 100000 are operating against
as In the Caucasus The remaining
troops. Il mobllized az all. are scat
tered throughout the Turkish empire
guarding Mediterranean points
against an English descent. and II is
rumered that certain number are
concentrating In Syria. for an attack
on Egypt"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
NEW TRIALS GRANTED
TO TWO PROMOTERS

Kansas CITY Mo, Jan i--New
trials were granted Rev A. V. Gam
mage, OF Kansas City. and c, II. Hub
bard. Of Pittsburg, kan, two OF the
men recently convicted here OF using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the sale Of Florida Everglades
lands by the Chambers Land com
pany
A new trial was refused A. C.
Chambers of Kansas city. president
~ the company The motion Of r. w
Harper, OF Fort f.auderdale. Fla, ask
ing new trial, was continued
E L. Russell. Of Miami, Fla, was
granted new trial on eleven OF the
twelve counts on which he was con-
yicted,. but new trial was refused
on the twelfth, These decisions were
announced in the federal court here
tonight at the conclusion Of the hear
ingS
Testimony of the trial jurors. who
we're summoned as witnesses az the
hearings. showed that a former dep
uiy United States marshal had con-.
versed with them while they were
considering their verdict
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
CALIFORNIA MIlI.ERs
WANT TRANSIT RATE

Los Angeles, Jan, T. California
mIliers began 4 fight today to obtain
q milling Va transit rate TO enable
them 20 compete with middle western
millers when the case Of the Globe
Grain n Milling CO.. versus the Santa
Re and other railroads was argued
here before Examiner Wood OF the
Interstate Commerce commission.
w Z, Keller, president of the mill
ing company testified that millers in
Nebraska could ship grain from that
state, miil II into flour al III Pago and
send II on 60 California, for a fiat
rule Of siXty-five cents per hundred
pounds California mlllora ne said,
paid fitty-eight cents for hard wheat
from other states and twenty five
cents more for flour from The same
grain shipped from the mills to Cali
fufnia points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
CENTRAL FIGURE
IN TRAGEDY Of
YEAR AGO DIES
Mrs, Roy [, Clover Whose
Husband Killed Former HuS-
band on Christmas Day,
1918, Passes Away,
l.y -o.m~s ,oo-s.. .-se.l ,s..so w..,

Los Angeles. Jan. 4.-TeIegrams
received today reported the death at
Nogales, Arizona. of Mrs. Roy l..
Glover who was principal in n
Christmas tragedy here year ago In
which Daniel DeViiliers, a South AZ
rican soldier. met death at the hands
OF Mr. Glover. Devilliers was the
woman's former husband and came
here from San Antonio. Tex, TO In
duce her 10 leave Glover She refus-
ed and In the ensuing battle Devil
Hers was Killed
Glover was arrested and held In
Jail untll a few weeks ago when he
was freed through the efforts Of Mrs.
DeNilliers who soon afterward be-
came his wife They were on a Sec
ond honeymoon when death came to
Mrs Glover Three little children of
Mrs Glover are here.
Before she married DeViniers Mrs.
Glover had been the wife of Vivian
NJ Leeds, a wealthy resident of Pat
erson, y. J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
PATRONAGE ROW
BETWEEN SENATE
AND PRESIDENT
'Cb-bfokefS Want to Know by
What Right Chief Executive
Assumes TO Make Certain.
Recess Appointments.


Washington, Jan Differences
between President Wilson and some
members OF the senate over federal
appointments resulted tonight in the
senate judiciary committee ordering
an inquiry Into the authority OF tho
president 70 make a recess appoint
ment to I'LL vacancy created during
"A session of congress Senator's Cul-
berson, Reed. Walsh. aranoegee and
Borah were named as a sub-commit-
&c 10 conduct the investigation.
This action followed the decision Of
the committee to recommend the re-
lection Of the appointment OF Ewing
u. Bland Of Kansas City, to be Unit
ed States marshal for the western
Missouri district. Bland was given a
recess appointment to the marshall
ship which was vacant before con-
Rross adjourned last October After
the present session began his nomi-
nation was sent in and Senator Reed
has been fighting It's confirmation
ever since.
Soon after the meeting OF the ju-
dicary committee the senate In execu-
tive session unanimously rejected the
nomination of Mrs Marjorie Bloom
TO be postmistress az Devils Lake, ~
ID. Three months ago the senate re-
fused to confirm the same nomina-
tion and after congress adjourned
the president made a recess appoint
inent. Last month he again sent In
Mrs Blooms nomination. lie had
nominated her in the first place ar
ter the appointment OF her husband
to the office had been rejected by
the senate following an Investigation
u charges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
ADVANCES AT
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland ore. Jan Portland $
grain exchange, where new price REQ
ords have been an almost daily oe-
cmTence for the last month. saw one
af the most pronounced advances to-
day since the beginning Of the Eu-
rppean war New northwestern rec
ords were set not only for wheat
but Tor oats and barley. All varieties
ef wheat sold at from 2is to 2ls
cents higher than the top bids Of last
Saturday
Ten thousand bushels OF February
foriy-fola' and an equal amount OF
spot club sold al Sl3a and 1882 il
hushei respectively each represent.
ing gain Of 3 cents over Saturdays
bids Twenty thousand bushels of
February Club changed hands IA
ftas q gain " cents Spot rad
Russian made me largest gain of gts
cents, 5000 bushels soing al sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
BILL PASSES HOUSE
10 STANDAIsDIZE GRAIN

Washington. Jan. i.-The Moss bill
to standardize grain pades and 10
provide for federal insIuvIion OF grain
IN interstate commerce was passed BY
the house today by vote Of 220 to lG.
The measure would authorize the
secretary of agriculture to establish
uniform standards of quality and con
ditlon In grain and would mike nn-
lawful the sale of grain, by grade. IN
interstate commerce unless II con-
formed with these standards
All disputes as TO the grade Of grain
fixed by a local Inspector might be
appealed to the secretary Of agricnl-
ture bv an interested party. An APP
preparation OF $4,000 to establish
the machinery for the grading and in
specting Is carried by the bill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
INDIF FERENCE TO LAW
is MENACE TO COUNTRY


Chicago. Jan 4 - Indifference to
law and defiance of justice viii force
the United states 20 conacriptlon ef
men for the army and navy, according
TO United States senator James Han
ilton Lowis, In an address tonight, be-
fore the Chicago bar association.
Proclamation Of the courts, con
tempt for Judges and dishonor for an-
thorlty can have but one certain re-
sult--death Of true patriotism" de-
clared Senator Lewis.
Such spirit VIII weaken our ma
tionai protection and force az to ean-
scriptlon Of men for the army and
navy This nation must be preserved
through the love Of iis citizens. Let
us proclaim TO our fellow men that
without law and justice there can be
no liberty OF government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
NEW MEXICO JUDGE
HEARSCASE IN NEW YORK

fss sessHe IuvssAl sraeist ,sAssp VISA
New York. Jan A--Bihles, a prayer
books and hymn books 20 the value
uf Sse.ea0 are alleged 10 have heen
frauduiently imported into the United
States hy Ferdinand wldermann.
president uf G. Mliaermann 4 Com.
nauy importers and book sellers Of
this eltt, in litigation begun IN the
criminal and civil branches Of the
federal court
"tssefinann was arraigncd today
befoFe United states Judge Pope on a
oha4ee of defsauding the government
Is means Of false Invoices and eonsu-
lar certificates dating back TO isio.
s. Nlidrgmunn a Company were
Hade defendants Ia civil suit for
Sic .nHu
The merchandise. according to fed
eiHl auAHeya Nas Imported from
TonfAay Reiglmm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
/ ARM HAND SUICIDES
AFTER KILLING FAMILY

turaN Va Jan Mrs Charles
Y bufner and her three small chill
areH. found avsa in their home near
hefr YESTERDAY were killed with an
#Ae Icy Alliam Nichols who later
committed suicide according to a
coroner's verdict today Nichols was
employed on the Burner farm Nich-
ols BODY vas found u an unoeeu-
pied h9ssf q = nelghhor Charles L
aufnef, husband and father Of the
victims who had been absent since
satufnak returned today he sad
ne ma spent SUNDAY With friends ana
ihai ne iefi Niehols al his farm to
take care II the livestock
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
SMALL ARMED STEAMERS
ON NIsTtLA mNIsIt

london. Jan. ass a. m.) )--A dis
patch from pctrograd to Reuters
Telegram company states that small
German steamers, fitted with guns,
have been observed on the vistula IN
the vicinity OF Wyszogrod and kem-
phoaiska wyszogrod II about thirty
i've Miles following the course Of the
river from Warsaw.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

Washington, Jan. 4.-The possible
ity of a postponement of the cruise Of
the international fleet from Hampton
Roads to San Francisco through the
Panama canal in connection with the
opening of the canal and exposition
was suggested today in the course of
a conference between Secretary Car
rison and Colonel Goethals, governor
OF the canal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

81 Louis lan Mat wheat
reached slsf as on ihe Merchants
exchange here indas fHe highest
prise recorded fef wheat since lhe
heHlHnlua "a ihf Ealnp aa Nar
THO H0w NHW Wafhed ~ aaAant
Rf nlRia DfM iNr HlHaas aua
Ait fha iHeftH# M #HflhaieA
81 haagF spoH qeWHHa 4Ha ie lhe
HfallHi .NninailoN II Afsentlrn
HHfiNaf M Nsh aH fffIsfl
4alaa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
FATAL WRECK CAUSED
BY MALICIOUS TRAMPS

Springiield Mo. Jan 4 The
wreck Vf 81. Louis a San Francisco
freight train near olathe. Kan, in
which four persons lost their lives,
last night. was caused By tramps who
had been refused food by section
gang. This belief was expressed here
today by officials Of the railroad who
had spent the day on the scene Of the
accident. investigating the wreck.
The report submitted 60 General
Manaeer Levy mid the tr0mps when
ordered away by the foreman Of
section gang near Olathc. threatened
70 make trouble on the road. The
switch over which the train was de-
rallied, the report says, showed eyi.
denee of having been tampered with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
SON WHO TOOK
FATHERS LIFE
IS ARRA|GNE0
Frank Jones Valves Examina-
ton and Is Held in $4,000
Bond for Murder; Claims
Self Defense.

Roswell, N. NJ. Jan. 4.-Frank
Jones, 20 years old. was arraigned to-
day, waived examination and was
held in $4,000 bond for trial on the
charge of killing his father, James L.
(Cyclone) Jones, the wheat king of
the southwest, on December 81.
When he surrendered himself at
Clovis, y, NJ. Immediately after the
killing, the youth declared that he
had shot his father in defense of his
mother and himself.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

OF DEFENSE IS
BEING PLANNED
American Admiral Charges
Lack Of Coordination Be-
tween Navy and Congress
and Departments,

Washington. Jan. Incorporation
between the legislative and executive
branches Of the government in ap-
peals for the national defense Is the
object Of a conference arranged today
between Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels of the war and navy depart
ments and the ohairmen OF the senate
and house committees on military and
naval affairs
The conference will be held tOmor-
row night at the home OF Secretary
Garrison who suggested the Idea. Be-
sides the -four chairmen Of the con-
gressional committees other deme-
cratic leaders have been invited. 1t is
generally expected that an effort will
be mare to balance the various ap-
propriations in conformity with a
general policy for the promotion of
the national defense. plans for which
probably will be submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson for final approval rhe
various bills for the increase in the
regular army will be one Of the prin-
clpal topics for discussion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
Nllln Inl1r nefcalr.l.

Matamor0s, Mexico, Jan 4 -
Froug Villa force was defeated SAT-
urday by Catfauga soldiers under
Generals Maclovia Herrera. Antonio
NlilHreal and Nasauex ai pnredon
nrar salullo. SAYS report received
here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
ERSH|P
4. FOR FIRST State
BANK IS ASKED
Governor Mcdonald Directs
Attorney General Clancy to
File Proceedings Against
DefunCt Institution,

icy ScHsise JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.si

Santa Fe. Jan. 4.-Governor w. c.
Mcdonald today applied to the at
torney general to file suit for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the First
State bank of Las Cruces which re-
Gently closed its doors. Suit will be
filed before Judge Medler in the
Third judicial district. The bank had
on deposit nearly $4,000 in state
funds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
How's This /?

~ 80 iias Haaasas ltaisn HsHffa "a aas
fsts sasaff lAAf tAti y eifs "a HsH
snhAEl 4 cQ 4alsss =
~ e. s4Hsela ease tsta s.
eAss - ~ lstN ~ it ~
sEN N tnf
as W 8 ltif ilf st'l
Fsfe NJ Quefel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
C0NFEREES NOT NAMED
FOR IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, Jan. 4.-Conference
committees on the immigration bill
which has passed both houses, we're
not appointed today owing to delay
in printing the senate amendments.
Administration leaders in both
houses predicted tonight that the
measure. with its literacy test provi-
sion. would go to the president with
in few days.
Wanted-Clean cotton RACES at the Jour
nal nfflpa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
BITTER NEED Of
BREAD SENDS UP
WHEAT PRICES
European Demand Causes
Market 10 Soar Above Any
Figure Ever Reached Except
During "Corner" Periods,

Chicago, Jan. s.--Europe's hitter
need of bread resulted today IN spec
tacular buying Of wheat and set new
war prices here II was pointed out
however, that the top quotation.
Fi.34A for May delivery. was stil
roundly 80 cents bushei under the
price forced here In 1888 by Joseph
Letter during "a world wide peace
Sl.S5.
Notwithstanding that wheat today
az one time showed a rise OF 3A cents
over saturday night, the upturn ap-
parently had little, II any effect on
farmers. Country OFFERINGS were de.
eidedy mengre as they have been for
some time past
Buying for Home Use Also.
Although the prime impetus for
high prices came from seemingly un-
limited export demand. there was no
doubt that the general public bought
wheat heavily and especially so In
the last hour Of the session.
Millers, too. were said to be anx-
lous buyers, fearing that the tremend-
Gus export call would leave them
short Of supplies. Roughly. the total
sales to Europe today in the United
states were estimated at 100000
bushels. OF this aggregate. 10000
bushels was definitely known TO be
Tor the relief OF the starving people
n Belgium.
No Unusual Excitement.
Experienced observers failed to no
ice any unusual excitement, despite
he swift upward swing Of the mar
Sct The one striking fact was the /
steady absorption OF every bushefof |
wheat offered Tor sale.
Talk among brokers eentered all |
most wholly on the idea that for the |
line being the United States was !
the only big exporting ma /
ion In the world Nobody seemed to |
ook for an immediate opening Of the
)ardaneiles and II seemed to be taken !
- certainty that owing to prohlbi- /
i've vessel rates Argentina would be 4
Inable TO take care Of even contracts 4
lready made, especially with Italy. |
Ghere embarrassment will be serious
large amounts expected prior to
iarch from Argentina are not re-
eived as bargained for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
Weeks lraak Ilp.Ac Cold Tablets

= fueisnleed TeHeas laF t0las apa
~ puppt fues sha u lasg emsglsl
W. t9pa Fska HaAlns else Aay,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

While this conference was being
planned the house military committee
today heard Representative Gardner,
OF Massachusetts. advocate his propo-
sal for a commission OF five men to
investigate the military preparedness
of the country and the naval sub
committee wound up its work on he
naval appropriation bill. which Is to
be submitted TO the fun committee
Wednesday.
The subcommittee incorporated IN
the naval bill provision creating the
office of chief OF operations. under
the secretary Of the navy with a four
year tenure OF office and to be held
by rear admiral His functions
would be 70 supervise ali naval prep
aratlona for war emergencies. The
also provided for an
Increase of forty-one commissioned
officers in the marine corps and the
promotion OF 10 non-commissioned
OfffQerS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

d-clean cotton RACES at the Jour
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-05

All sales must DO spot
cash during this sale
but should you for any
reason be disappointed
with the purchase your
money will be refund
ed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-26
The Middlebury Choral Society.

The Middlebury Choral society, which
was organized one week ago, held its
second rehearsal at the Music hall on
Wednesday evening of this week. The
meeting was well attended, and the re-
hearsal enthusiastic. During the spring
months the society plans to devote it,
time to Schubert's THE Almighty, >"
and Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
Membership in the society is open to
all persons in town and college who are
unsteady inclined. For a long time
Middlebury has needed such an organi-
cation, and it is earnestly hoped that
the music lovers of the town and col
lege will identify themselves with the
organization and take advantage of the
opportunities which it offers. There is
no membership fee, but it is expected
that each member will purchase copies
of the music studied.
The next rehearsal will be held at the
Music hall Weybridge street, on Wed
nesday evening, March 81, at 7,E
O'Clock sharp. The rehearsal will last
just one hour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-26

Vermont rural schools by State assist
ance without State domination. 1t as
sists the towns without removing their
responsibility. 1t constructs but does
not destroy, leaving the institutions of
the State free to contribute their essen
tial part in educational upbuilding. 1t
may not be perfect, but it is a long step
forward.
The bill owes much to the Carnegie
investigation and the work of the Edu
cational Commission. 1t was evidently
drawn on the framework conceived so
ably by Lieut. Gov. Darling. 1t could
not have been prepared without the
preceding Statewide discussion, but to
Arthur II. Hewitt is due that the out
come of the long agitation is neither a
measure untitled to Vermont nature nor
an idle wrangle, but system of schools
in which all parties can unite heartily
and from which all may hope for good
results.
At the close of Mr.. Hewitt's speech
a wave of tense emotion swept over the
chamber, silent, reverent, and deep.
Strong men left the room, completely
overcome. The House advanced the
bill without word except the subdued
formula of the Speaker, and few mo-
ments after, the modest man who had
swayed the Vermont legislature as few
have ever moved it, took the hand of a
little woman who had journeyed down
from the little Methodist parsonage
back in the hills, and neither of the two
seemed to know that one of the great
scenes in the history of Vermont's work
for her children had just been enacted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-26
ARTHUR II. HEWITT.

For two years and more Vermont has
been discussing education. Experts
and leaders Of national renown, men of
affairs of deserved emnence, editors,
educators, officials and citizens of our
own State have enlightened US with
their best wisdom in articles, speeches,
and bulky volumes. But up in the
State House last Tuesday morning a
plain Methodist minister, representative
of one of the small towns of the State,
in speech of thirty minutes, did more
to clear up the tangled situation and set
Vermont forward in wise educational
progress than has been accomplished
by any other individual in all the pro-
longed discussion.
His speech was in explanation and
defense of the bill presented by the
Committees on Education and State
Schools as a substitute for II. 10, the
bill embodying the recommendations of
the Educational Commission and the
Carnegie Foundation. Both as an in
depreciation and as plea it was mas
terpiece. Clear and concise, orderly
and logical. not a word of bitterness or
arraignment mastery in its handling
of facts and principles, crowded full of
human sympathy, Arthur H. Hewitt s
speech eliminating Vermont's great
educational debate should live in the
traditions of Vermont oratory and
pleading as one of the noblest utter
ances IN the deliberative assemblies of
the State.
The bill Mr.. Hewitt defended is an
instrument for the improvement of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-26
Death of Mrs. c. a. Sampson.

Mrs. Clarence A. Sampson of Sails
bury, who suffered an operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital on March 18th,
died very suddenly on Wednesday at
$3.50 a. m, from a blood clot in the
heart The funeral was held at the
Congregational church, Salisbury, Fri
day afternoon at l o'clock. Rev. E. r.
Ryder preached the sermon and Rev.
Mr.. Heath of Forestdale offered prayer
and made few remarks. The church
was swell filled with relatives and
friends, who sympathize greatly with
the bereaved husband and three small
children. A quartette consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Bump Mrs. c. c.
Seeley and F. B. Nelson rendered the
selections abide With Me-" and
"Asleep in Jesus. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-03-26
REVENUE OF THE STATE.
RECEIPTS FROM SAVINGS BANKS A
RECEIPTS FROM RAILROAD TAXEs.
MIR. BATTELL'S WILL.

Patriotic and public-spirited through
out his life, MIR. Battell made disposition
of his forest lands and other property
in harmony with long-chershed pur-
poses of public service Every pro
vision of his remarkable will breathes
the spirit of his love of nature, and of his
greater affection for his native town and
its public institutions. The safeguarding
of the forests he had so long protected
will be a benefit of incalculable value to
this region and to the entire State of
Vermont long after every person now
living has passed away. The college
will receive great stimulus from such
unique estate, although much of the
property is devised under such re-
strictions as to make the financial re-
turn uncertain. The town and even
the nation are beneficaries, and the
provision that the Battell Block shall
be maintained and restored when need
be secures that substantial building to
the village. There is not line in the will
that is not generous and bountiful, and
if the administrators of the various
trusts in their use of the requests, can
equal the large-minded public spirit
of the donor the name of Joseph Battell
will be handed down with gratitude in
Middlebury for many generations.