davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05

she win have charge Of the business
department Of the Santa Fe hihh
school Miss kecuau formerly Taught
IN the Fourth ward of this city
The management invites thc pub
Tie and an former students in paruc-
ular "a can and got acquainted with
Mr w !. Mcdonald VINO has Just as
snmed the principalship of the bust
ness department Nh Mcdonald has
been associated with some ot the
strongest commercial schools In the
east ana will make the business de-
partmaut even stronger than ever be-
/ fore
Miss leila Roberts passed through
the city last night en- route % Clifton
Ariz.. where She Is principal Of the
/ business department I'M the hsh
school
Miss Mae NJ Muun lcft Tuesday foi
! Wiuslow ArIz, to assume her work
al the head Of the business depart
meut in the hlh school thorc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
HARMONY FIRST
NEED Of STATE,
. BRINKER AYERS
General Freight and Passenger
AGENT of Santa Fe Declares
Much Good Can Come From
Fde0dIineSS


That harmony = l'lv "OS' ''I'ls '.l''
can come 10 Nt" M'Nl'o Wa, ,ll'
statement 81 D. III 'l'N'.l' sen az
frcishl ana p'9s'l,S'' He'"1 ' ~
Santa 'l AI,'"i mo- M i'' l,'f'i -
boz the 'lIN th 'll' l''l '''s ~ f''''''''
ng more li'lI d-sl'lc 'uS'',ss
means OPT eI.'o"'4S!IR w W. I'M
sections OF New MeNl'o 70 iouJ ','
each other ana 70 '"i''' VIZ" ''',
fair aulhofliles 1PUn w ll'"'ssi -
rates ana sP.s'al 1'""slo' '"''"tl i''
the eNp"9ili"H' A.. ,....,.
Some nI lhc lasl h'',''u M.' i1'lllN-
en- stated VIII h'l,e !" ~ "a WI ~ ~
ciai NllllN' as Ilelr W ~ W. 5 '"l W.
displays al 'llV '''s" u - ,','
Mexico l.iN tsIo' H. anu 9"G''s
s.ton "Iloh Will "e "CvuoU =" w
displays at inc Se''e luI'0''"" a"u
since lhe Nos"tll eNyI'' ,'oSgs Ju '','
the saturday before lle Nll'uaA ". N
when lhe S.",' l"'! "i'O"2 SUN az
hustIinE VIII nave 70 "v uu''' !" 7v'
them mere on 'I'llT anu ~ H"Uu 49,,
Extra service VIII navy 70 W 6'H ~
some oil me PeIIsii1"ie oAii'N''s' NIL
Brinker s1lu' ,-....,..
The IIrlEhI assem- "eD l"lo" 20 ~
Pec2s Nai'ty '"u"l'ea W J'l,iiii5 w.
the front WIN SUM Sp'' NY "'9 i'S .
for me lali ile pl"laeu ,'' 49,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
At TER SIX YEARS
ON THE WAY He
ARRIVES IN STATE

ON the way to New Mexico for six
lears-he says so himself-W J. Me
Donald Of Roanoke, Va. arrived here
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Mcdonald
Will be principal Of the business de-
paIlment of the Albuquerque college.
d, II, Goodell, manager of the col
iiese with whom Mr. Mcdonald will
ne associated, said he had been trying
20 bring Mr. Mcdonald here for six
years Both were correct Business
interests prevented Mr. Mcdonald
rom boarding a train for the south
west sooner than he did AS side
me Mr.. Mcdonald has been buying,
developing ana selling farm land.
nus real business is that Of CONNER
clal teacher.
Mr.. Mcdonald is the highest sal
a''eu man i'm any commercial school
10 the southwest That he is entitled
70 TINS is evidenced by his record as
business teacher 1t covers fifteen
Years. He began as a teacher in the
pHhlc schools of New York state.
later ne was instructor at the ROch-
ester business institute, the leading
commercial normal school of the
To1n lfN. From there he went to the
r''N buSluesS COlleEet one OF lIt
i'lseSt ln New England Recently
ne mas been at the National Business
college, Of Roanoke.
D., Ihat Mr.. Mcdonald is not simply a
,neolist has been shown in his ability
% things He has put through
,ne Kind of deals that require execu-
we ana organizing ability as well as
"g knowledge of the game"
re has assisted in the organization
ana extension of corporations upon
several occasions Also he has con
u,,ueled business enterprises himself
lle mas had wide experience i'm the
Ie'ds Of advertising and salesman
ship, too
he length of time # took Mr. Me-
'ohald TO reach the southwest has
tGeen no fault of Mr.. Goodell who
lHst opened negotiations with him
sA years ago. However, IL took time
,ol ar Mcdonald to place his inter.
ts's IN the east in such shape thai
ne could come to the Sunshine
state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
STRICT NEUTRALITY
OF FAIR MANAGEMENT
SHOWN; EVERYBODY MAD


= Npl'al slase Jul'l,luaH' IlBseu
OUT III the iuIi r'BaIIa on uiS ploi's-
sl"Il' passed ""NH r"'' go "'''''''
yesterday aileIno Don 'I7 l9utltA lu
NertlslnS GURUS lol llt S''tt l'Il' ~
OF the cards was sllpped InRratla
lnRlN INTO the mana OF a clilzen whose
1aclal topography spoh' i"tIe' ma Il
any words could nave oo9e 81 lie
lakes OF Killarney una the RIVER
shannon.
Holding the card up 10 tht u6hl
the celtic citizen READ inns IeBeHu
please help the irish the Dulch
can help themselves lie saspeu.
rubbed his eyes and TOOK announcer
look to be certain that ne had reau
Alright Then he exploded.
.PhWat the avn does TINS mean :
Help the irish, lndade ne ilaH
are needln no help, ana lhey III ldNv
none from the dom Dutch, YOU
but the man VINO had given MN me
card mad faded from view, ana lhe
lrdte eltlzen was lett TO spulleI ms
wrath upon the vacant arr
About the same time gentleman
with green Whiskers and a snort
stemmed pipe stuck UPSIDE d"Wh I
the corner OF his mouth was walking
up the other side Of the avenue MS
tributing cards Into the hands OF
a phlegmatlc looking pedestrian mo
unmistakabF mad at one Time oWeu
allegiance 70 the iatherland ana VINO
looked as II he We're ready an any
moment to hoCh the KAISER lHe
green" nlsAefeu one pohta oaI u'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05
DEDICATION Of
NEW CHURCH To
Be IMPRESSIVE
L. SnNeIy Speaker Of
National Reputation, Is to
Preach sermon of 0ccaSIoni
Special Music,

~ To-.
i'u'\ me new 7'Iu' l,,l NJ '"'"
avenue ana hroad"5\, hull hN the ~
eau hllS,'an yhat'h 'ootI's' JIon ls
TO he ueulcaleu nm a. service "I UuuS-
uaI dignity. WINE 3ih'i services
lnIoush9ut W. aal WI n' " tn' H"-
l"it OF aI'harINlh- "Hu lt9'NlN'
Four services are TO- he htid ln Ine
new 'nurch loual, ine llfSl T. hlol,
c'aSs service " '.'V lnls morning Nv,
lut l'9' uhlvn sen NitH az " ''"'
l'lls 'NellnE ne ue''ea'vlS S'' T. :
morning ana inns afternoon lheie Wu
ne union memorial services dl -.''
@ ,lo'N ..,
me ueulcall9h WI ~ ~ i'''u
VIDE reputation whose suuJe,t Ioi
me dedlcauon sermon IS uhaanlen-
tals OF ouf fallh. 9pell4l Hluslc WI
be "a feature at TINS ana Sut'eeullll
services. a chorus ''7l' mas peei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-05

Want a high grade employe7 or the
better grade Of servants Make use of the
want columns Of the Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Rlaht Way to Drop a Hook.

One of the most common faults OF
amateurs In the realm OF seamanship
is to let go the anchor while the vessel
is still going ahead. says Outing This
is not only sloppy and unseamanlike,
but 1t is very likely to involve one in
difficulties later on. because when the
vessel settles back over her hook"
she is apt to to catch a turn of the an
chor-rope around fuke or arm and
then the anchor will drag under at the
least provocation. The proper method
of coming to anchor is to round up to
the wind or tide according to which
is the controlling force). bring the
vessel to a stop. and even have slight
sternway on her before singing out
Let go!" Then the anchor will go
down fair and it's chain or rope will
tail out straight as the vessel swings
off before the wind or tide.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
KILLED WITH BILLIARD CUE
Quarrel over Game of Pool Is Cause
of Death of Louis Erickson
Assaiiant Held.

Prairie du Chien.-In a quarrel
over a game of pool with his friend
with whom he had worked for sew
eral years, Louis Erickson of Tunnel
City, Wis, was struck over the head
with billiard cue and died on the
operating table at local hospital a
short time later. His alleged assail-
ant, Mack Bugdue. is charged with
murder and is now in custody at the
county Jail in Richland Center.
Both men were employed in con-
crete gang at Lone Rock but were laid
off for the day on account of rain. A
game of pool was suggested and
shortly after one accused the other
of cheating. Hot words followed and
before friends could interfere Bugdue
is alleged to have delivered a hlow
of such force that Erickson's skull
was laid over for several inches and
the billiard cue broken less than two
feet from the butt end.
Erickson leaves wife and five
children. Bugdue's home is in Chi
cage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
CLAIMS UNLAWFUL
RISK FIRMS EXIST
WAusAu MAN CHARGES INsuR.
ANcE COMPANIES WITH
FIXED PRICES"
HEARING TO BE MOVE MBER is
state Insurance Commissioner Calls
for Answers to Attempt at Rate
Reduction-WouId Gust
Firm From State.

Madison.-Neal Brown of Wausau,
president of the Wisconsin Mutual
Liability Insurance company of that
city, hled complaint with State In
surance Commissioner M. ]. Cleary
alleging twenty liability insurance
companies operating in Wisconsin in
1912 formed an unlawful combina-
tlon known as the workmen's com
pensat1on bureau, which has since
been maintained to fix rates of insur-
ance for employers under the state
compensation law. The commission
er gave notice of the fling of the
complaint to the twenty companies
named in it and informed them they
would have until Nov. to file an
swers. On Nov. Is he will hold a
hearing on the complaint. Charles
H. Crownhart, who. while member
of the state industrial commission,
sought to have the liability COM
panies give Wisconsin employers low
er insurance rates, represents Presi-
dent Brown and the Wausau COM
pany.
The petition asks that an investiga-
ton be made, and that the companies
composing the alleged combine be
ousted from the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
BAPTISTS ELECT PRESIDENT
F. n. Lindsay of Milwaukee Chosen
to Succeed Father, Who Held
Office Twenty-Five Years.

Green Bay.-Milwaukee men were
elected to the highest offices in the
Wisconsin Baptists' association at the
closing business session of the con-
vention here. The list Includes
Honorary president, E. J. Lindsay,
Milwaukee; president, F. H. Lindsay,
Milwaukee; vice-president, F. r.
Barber, Warrens, and John Wiecher,
Racine; recording secretary, G. c.
Alborn, Milwaukee; assistant record
ing secretary, ]. 1. Malott, River
Falls; treasurer, H. w. Bardenwerp-
er, Milwaukee; auditor, E. W. Bo1d,
Milwaukee; auditor, c.. c. Hosmer;
historian, E. D. Edmunds, La Crosse.
E. ]. Lindsay has been president
for twenty-five years and his son now
replaces him.
To further church work the assoc
citation recommended five year pro-
gram of aggressive spiritual activity
with the practical goals: Million addi-
tions to churches; missionary force
of 5000 men and women in Ameri-
ca and the non-Christian world;
100000 of endowment for minis
tiers and a missionary benefit board;
100000 for additional educational
endowments and equipment at home
and abroad; annual income of $6,-
100000 for missions and benevo-
lence,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
BADGER GRAINS WIN PRIZES
Wheat Grown by Henry E. Kruger
of Beaver Dam Captures Highest
Award in World Competition.

Beaver Dam.-Henry e. Kruger of
the town of Beaver Dam, known all
over the URited States as the cham
pion small pedigreed grain grower, has
been advised that he has been award
ed premiums amounting to $2S2 at the
international wheat show at Wichita,
Kas., from Oct. to IA.
Grain raised by him on his farm in
the town of Beaver Dam won the fol-
lowing prizes:
First-On bushel hard red winter
wheat, bushel hard red spring wheat,
bushel durum wheat, bushel white
oats, peck six row barley, peck two
row barley, peck timothy seed.
Grand champion sweepstakes of
show on bushel of hard red winter
wheat, bushel white oats.
Third sweepstakes prize on bushel
of red hard winter wheat.
Mr.. Kruger said that good Wiscon-
sin soil, climate, sunshine and mud
is what produced his prize winning
grain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Ex-CAsHIER is CONVICTED
Jury Finds w. F. Brennan, Theresa,
Guilty of Embedding $4,000.

Beaver Dam.-William F. Brieman,
former cashier of the Theresa State
bank, was found guilty of forgery and
embezzlement.
Evidence showed that Mr.. Brieman
had embezzled sums amounting to
more than $9S,O00, which used to run
margin accounts with several broker
age houses in New York and Milwau-
kee. He would take out few thou
sand dollars at a time and substitute
fictitious notes.
He had been carrying on these OPP
erations for several years, but was not
discovered until the latter part of last
March. Fifty-three forgeries were
proven in the course of the trial. The
jury brought in verdict of guilty on
all counts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
AGAINST FREE LIGHT
MINocoUA RESIDENTS OBJECT
TO CURRENT FURNISHED FREE
Municipal Plant Bridges Gap Between
Church and State and Some Who
Pray Don't Fay.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS municipal
electric light plant has developed a
novel addition to the list of vagaries
and abuses practiced When such util-
tiles are under political management.
II is charged, in a formal complaint
to the Wisconsin railroad commission,
that the Minocqua light plant has
bridged the gap between church and
state by supplying churches and par.
sonages with light current free of cost.
Free, that is, to the churches and par
sonages. Taxpayers foot the bills,
whether members of the congregation
or not
Among the other items in the COM
plaint-filed by taxpayers praying for
relief from the railroad commission
are these:
Flat rates are allowed to favored
customers contrary to schedule.
Meters not installed in some build.
ings using current; other meters out
OF order; meters read by an unbonded
employe of the town who also makes
collections and keeps no books of &C.
count
Money collected is paid to the town
chairman, who refuses to turn it over
to the town treasurer.
Accounts against consumers not col
lected regularly; many are months in
arrears.
THE town of Mnocqua, which owns
the plant, is paid nothing for current
used by street lamps and schools in
the village of Minocqua
mo system of accounting is in use
and frequent transfers of funds are
made to the electric light fund from
other town funds, so that nobody
knows what the light plant has actual
ly cost nor whether it is or is not
earning its own way"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22

The Banat is province of southern
Hungary that forms part of "Unre-
deemed Roumania." But there are bits
of it that are not in the least Rouma-
MAN in particularly GER
tain bits with neat little farms and pop
lar-lined roads and trim villages nes-
Ting round pretty Gothic churches.
Both villages and villagers have
French names. often distorted al
most out of recognition. and a few
old folks still have a dim memory of
the French language. which was the
current speech in these villages sixty
years ago. but has since been damped
out of existence by the Magyars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
1897 ACCIDENT CLAIMS ARE SET.
tiled DURING LAST
FISCAL YEAR.
MEDICAL AID GIVEN 10000
Annual Report of Industrial Commits
sion Says Employers and En-
ployes Are Satisfied With
the System.

Madison.-Wisconsi workmen dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1915, were
paid $1,350,00 under the workmens'
compensation act, according to the an
nual report of the industrial commits
sion.
During the four years that the act
has been in operation the number of
employers, who have elected to come
under its provisions, has increased
from sixty-one to approximately $4,000
and the number of employees within its
protection has grown from $4,000 to
more than 100000. In fact, during the
past year, 1915 Of all industrial acct
dents were subject to compensation.
According to the report this indicates
that both employers and workmen are
satisfied with the law.
The total number of accidents for
the past year exceeded 10000 and the
total number of claims settled was
11,377. Medical aid in cases which
did not cause disability for more than
one week was given to 10000 en-
ployes.
The report points out that the total
payroll of workmen in the state sub
ject to the act is approximately $685.
100000 per annum, so that the total
direct cost of the act is aboet S.82
per 500 of payroll upon the average
Of all industries
The total cost for administration Of
the act was s13,771-an increase Of
1871 over the previous year. The cost
per case settled was S1.19, as COM
pared with $120 the previous year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
FATHER OF 81 DEAD AT 100
Score of Sons and Daughters Attended
Funeral Instead of Birthday
Reunion as Planned.

Neutrality-suspicious. Benedict, the faith
er of twenty-five children-all living
is dead, within few days of his Tooth
birthday.
For years Mr.. Benedict has looked
forward to his century birthday when
he was to have his large family about
him. That had been his plan for years
and it was to be the first reunion of
the family in just one-half century.
A few weeks ago the aged man be-
gan to decline in health. He chung des
perately to life with the hope of his
coming reunion, but it was in vain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
MLEOD is CHOSEN CLERK
Secretary to Judge r. D. Marshall at
Madison Succeeds the Late
Clarence Kellogg.

Madison.-Arthur e. Mcleod, for ten
years private secretary to Judge r. D.
Marshall of the Wisconsin supreme
court, was elected chief clerk of the
supreme court to succeed the late Clar-
ence Kellogg. Mcleod came here from
Chippewa Falls, when named secretary
to Judge Marshall, and is perhaps the
youngest supreme court clerk in the
United States. He is a lawyer and is
married.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Work TO Be Expanded.

Madison.-E. l.. Luther, who sue
ceeds Commissioner c. P. Norgord
as superintendent of farmers insti-
tutes, will not only supervise the
work of the agricultural representa-
tives in their counties, but will have
field charge of the farmers Institutes,
which have been put on a twelve
month basis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
New Company Organized.

Madison-The Flach-Schneeberg com
pany of Milwaukee, organized to manu-
facture automobile parts. filed articles
Of incorporation in the office of the sec
rotary Of state. The capital stock of
the company is $4,000 Incorporators
are Fred Schneeberg, Henry w. Flach
and Guido R. Ulbricht
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Sues for Death of Son.

Cumberland.-John Lundstrom, ad-
ministrator of his son, Henry Lund-
strom, has started action against the
city of Cumberland for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of his son, who was
electrocuted by live wire connected
with the municipal lighting plant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Suea for SONS Death.

Cumberland-John Lundstrom, adj
ministrator of his son, Henry Lund-
strom, has started action against the
city of Cumberland for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of his son, who was
electrocuted by live wire connected
with the municipal lighting plant Axel
Ecblad, who was seriously injured, has
also brought action for $1,000 damages
against the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Local ontlon Is Denied.

Menomonie.-Meno county su-
pervisors denied the petition for local
option on the ground that more than
one petition was circulated in the
same voting precincts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
vetsran Railroad Man pies.

Wausau.-S. P. James, station agent
sor the Milwaukee road at Tunnel city,
for forty-fve years, died suddenly at
Los Angeles, rs years old. He held a
similar position at Watertown aad
Oconomowoc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Luther TO Had Institutes.

Madison.-At the n Getting of regents
of the university, E. =. Luther ofRhine-
lander, was chosen superintendent of
farmers institutes from a list recon
mended by the agricultural committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Ticket Case to Be AppeaIed.

s1perior.-The Duluth Street Rail-
way company will appeal to the
United States supreme court from the
decision of the state supreme court
upholding the railroad commissions
order to sell six tickets for a quarter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
child. AGED 6. Traps BURGLAR.

Racine.-Joseph Higgins, giving
his address as 3S5 Cedar street, Min
neapolis, was arrested here for burg
larry. Lillian Hanson, aged 6, saw
him enter a fat through a window
and called the police
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Ellis to Build Clubhouse

Stevens Point.-Stevens Point Elks
will give a minstrel show, Oct. 25 and
&c, the proceeds to go to a building
fund. Elks plan on building a new club
house next spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Insane Asylum Nets Profit.

New London.-The forthcoming an
nual report of the Waupaca county in
sane asylum win show that during the
last year the institution Melted $685.
So besides the s2,03509 that went into
permanent improvements.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
Dentists Not Appreciated, Claim.

Wausau.-In his annual address
here, DR.. E. B. owen said dentists do
not get proper recognition for serv-
ices rendered to the public and sug-
gested better organization.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-22
suooesds Eathsr in PostotfIee.

Clyman.-James T. Walsh, postmas-
ter here since 1868, has been sue
ceeded by his daughter, Miss Annie
Walsh, who has ju! t received her COM
mission
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-19
COYNER
Forms A Law Partnership In
Delaware
delaware Gazette.)

Judge George Coyner, who recently
returned to this city from Mr.. Ver-
non, and Attorney II. v. Spicer have
formed a partnership under the firm
name Of Coyner and Spicer. The new
firm has secured the corner rooms on
the third floor of The Peoples Build
ing and Loan Co., and are now locat-
ed there Mr. Spicer has been practic.
ing law in this and adjoining counties
for several years and was candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney at the last
election.
Mr.. Coyner was formerly prosecut.
ing attorney Of this county and COM
mon pleas Judge of this judicial dis
trict.
Messrs. Coyner and Spicer were
classmates at Cincinnati Law College,
and graduated together from that In
stitution.