davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
"St INSET AND EVENING STAR

Sunset and evening star
Ana one clear call for me-
And may there be no moaning Of the
bar
When ! put out TO sea.
But such tide as moving seems
asleep
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from the
boundless deep
Turns~again home
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness Of fare
well,
When ! embark
For though from out our bourne Of
time and place
The flood may bear me far,
hope To see my pilot face to face
When 1 have crossed the bar.
-Tennyson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Running for vice president on the
Bun Moose ticket is one Of the things
that might be classed as hight oc-
cupation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Washington. June 24.-Customs Of
ficials along the Mexican border have
been ordered to hold up freight ship
ments into Mexico ana to advise the
railroads to keep their rolling stock
on the American side of the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
NLilitia Snreeon Dies.

Nevada, Mo, June 24.-Mai Y O.
Williams. of Nevada, chief surgeon
of the Missouri national guard, was
found dead in his motor car a mile
from the state training camp this af-
ternoon Apparently he had suffered
stroke of apopleXy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

well woman. Your
Sanative Wash is
ju st the thing to
overcome female
weakness. | have
told young mothers
as well as older ones
about your rene.
dies, and what they
have done for me.
| think Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta.
hlaNcy,,r.o,,,.la 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

md
pace the impurities the arteries and gradually ihld blood and the
when the blood is right the
nd
indigestion bcka1e, headache an conshp - - go ~ ~
al medicine
it M poison the
printed
DStoV New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

motive Works will have in line two
/ locomotives, one "Od Ironsidesp
/ built in 1892 by Matthias Baldwin and
the other the latest type turned out
of the factory. The j. G. Brill Car
Works Will show a miniature plant
turning out tiny trolley car every
few minutes.
Tuesday night a military and naval
display viii be staged on Franklin
lield and on Thursday night a pageant
will be held on the SchuyIkill river
with procession Of floats and big
display of fireworks. Every day dur
ing the convention aeronauts will
make flights over the city in dirigble
balloons and band concerts will be
held twice a day on the university
campus.
To Visit Navy Yard.
The delegates will visit the Phila-
delphia navy yard on Tuesday after
noon for the first public inspection Of
the new droadnaught Pennsylvania,
recently completed at Newport News.
The advertising men will be the first
visitors to go aboard the new man-'o-
war. On Friday, the day after tho
convention closes the delegates will
go to Atlantic City as the guests of
the Poor Richard club.
Many women accompanied the Wis
itors who arrived today aud pro-
gram Of entertainment is provided for
them. There will be reception at
one of the leading hotels on Monday,
followed by a luncheon with the dele
gates at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Tuesday the women will visit
the eity's big stores ana shops and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

And by the way, what has become
Of Candidate Parker? Is he going to
run for vice president all by him
self?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Carranza is reported as being great
By surprised that the gringoes are
rushing preparations for war. which
shows that it doesn't take much to
surprise Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

There seems to be some delay IL
modifying the colonel ana his four
sons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

there would be little need to prod the
people into activity on the matter Of
preparedness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
COMMON SENSE.

No one takes cold unless constpated exhausted
and having what call ma-nurton which is attended
with impoverished blood and exhaustion of force
Tones consisting of large portions of alcohol iron or cod
Ver OIL do not bring the desired changes in the blood
because they do not enter the system and not ABSORBED
into the blood, with the exception of the alcohol when
shrves up the red blood corpusces when it does come IN
contact with Them We recommend this botanical extract OF
Doctor Perces because contains no alcohol and offers
reasonable and scientific method of treating the blood by
improving the nutritive functions of the patient me
Golden Medical Discovery accomplshes this restoring the
enteebed digestive organs that foo the natural tissue
builder, will be digested and assimlaed For there Is
generally present in these cases. loss of appetite and lack OIL
sufficient nourshment renlenish the waste of flesh:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

How does it happen that the Mex
lean problem wasn't settled by the
June graduates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

Paris June 2l.-Corpofal VICTOR
Chapman Of New York, a member OF
the Franco American flying corps
was killed yesterday at Nerdun after
bringing down three German aero
planes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
PUBLICITY MEN
HOLD BIC MEET
IN PH|LADELPH |A
Ten Thousand Delegates to
Convention of Associated
Advertising Clubs Exchange
SaIeSmanShip Ideas,
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsl


Philadelphia, June 25.-Between
5000 and 10000 delegates were gath
cred here last night for the opening
today of the convention OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World,
at which purveyors of nearly a bill
lion dollars a year in advertising will
exchange ideas in business and sales
manship.
The program for the convention has
been divided into thirty departments,
whose sessions Will continue for four
days. Various buildings of the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania have been re-
served for these departmental meet
ings, and in addition there will be two
mass meetings for all the delegates in
the commercial museum. The first Of
these, tomorrow afternoon, will be ad-
dressed by Adolph s. Ochs. of the New
york Times. CYRUS II. X. Curtis. of
the Curtis Publishing company, Phil
adolphia. r. Goodwin Rhett, president
of the National Chamber of Com
merce, and n. c. kingsbury, vice
president Of the Postal Telegraph
company
Elects Officers Thursday,
Thursday afternoon the second
mass meeting will be held when the
delegates viii sum up the work of the
convention. At this session officers
will be elected and the city for next
years convention will be chosen.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the convention, which lead
ing delegates say will rank as the most
important gathering of its kind in the
history of the world. Since early last
fan an organized campaign of pub
ncity has been carried on throughout
the country, more than half a million
dollars having been spent in newspa-
per ana magazine advertising bill
boards, placards and posters calling
attention to the. sessions.
While this campaign of national
publicity was going on. the Poor Rich
ard club kept the convention before
the Philadelphia public. Business
men Of the city contributed $3S,000
to the convention fund, while the city
appropriated $4,000 more for the en-
tertainment Of the delegates.
Series of Pageants.
Between sessions the Poor Richard
club, members of which will act as
hosts for the visitors, will stage a
series Of pageants. The first will be
held Monday might in the form of
monster parade on Broad street in
which floats representing various
periods of the country's development
VIII be seen. one division will Illus
tratc the history of advertising in
America. In this will appear Ben
Jamin Franklin, printing his Penn
sylvania Gazette. The Baldwin Loco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

The reform Of prison and charitable
institutions was another item of pro-
gressive legislation in a few states, no
tahly in New YORK. The way was
paved for the practical abolition Of
the antiquated and unsanitary Sing
Sing prison and The cell block system
of prison construction, and the build-
ing of new S2,000,000 prison along
modern lines, remodeling Sing Sing
for use merely as q receiving and dis
tributing center The New York leg
islature also adopted a plan under
which long-term prisoners by faithful
performance of their work and good
behavior may earn a Communication
amounting to one-fourth OF their min
imum sentences Virginia took its
first step toward abolshing convict
labor by repeating an act which per-
mitted contracts to be made for the
employment of prisoners. 4 law was
also passed increasing the good behav-
Tor allowance of prisoners. Another
new Virginia law provides for the seq
regation of the feeble minded.
New Jersey revised its laws con-
corning the commitment of the in
sane and the management of hospi-
tails for the insane. A state colony for
the care of feehle-minded is also to be
established. Still another New Jersey
measure calls for the destruction of
records of conviction Of Juvenile Of
tenders after a certain time Okla
homa passed a law providing for the
employment of convicts on public
roads.
Virginia Custer Law.
Among numerous other accomplish
ments of various legislatures. not
lending themselves to "A group in
classification, there are many of in
terest. The The Virginia legislature
passed an custer law providing for
the removal from office of any state,
county on municipal official who fails
to enforce all state laws. The law,
which became effective on June S. is
reported to have already brought
about strict enforcement of The
Sunday law which prohibits all labor
on the sabbath, except works of me
cessity and charity Virginia also
indicated its interest in rural credits
by providing a commission to report
on the matter. a farm loan bank bill
was passed but vetoed by the gov
ernor, and the senate would not over
ride the veto. Illinois made large
appropriation for the board of live
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26

one-half of one per cent Of alcohol.
another To prevent the shipment Of
more than two quarts of liquor or for
ty-eight pints Of beer or one gallon Of
wine TO any individual in the state
within any thirty-day period, and a
third law to prohibit liquor advertis-
ing, all of which took effect in May,
this year Florida passed a package
law witch resulted in the ordinary sa-
looms being closed, as II prohibits the
sale of liquor except in unbroken
packages containing not less than
half pint and the drinking of Id
nor on premises sold The Florida
legislature, however. defeated a bill
for q constitutional amendment pro-
viding statewide prohibition. South
Carolina, which had abolished its dis
pensary, passed a law making 1t I'M
lawful to ship more than two quarts
of liquor or sixty pints Of beer to any
individual within any calendar month.
The governor would not sign this bill,
but did put his signature to the one
providing prison sentences for selling
liquor.
One Quart Limit.
The Mississippi legislature also
passed bills to limit liquor shipments,
setting the limit at one quart of liquor
or twenty-four pints of beer every
two weeks to any person in the state.
A test of this law is now being made
in the courts. Mississippi also passed
II law prohibiting liquor advertising in
any form. In Massachusetts, the pro-
hibition forces were successful IN hay
ing passed law prohibiting the
transportation Of liquor from a Ii
censed community 10 a no-licensed
community, an act for which they
have worked for several years. In
Kentucky there was remarkable
fight over two bills providing for a
vote ON statewide prohibition. one IN
the senate failing to gain the neees-
sary three fifths majority while the
house bill died IN the committee.
Some new restrictions on Kentucky
saloons, however, were provided by
the passage Of the so-called Hutch
craft law resulting virtually in abol-
ishing Sunday liquor selling and clos
ing saloons tight on certain other
prescribed days and hours. Mary land
passed g local option law for all the
wet territory in the state to be voted
upon by the units affected next No
vember. This law will bring the is
sue before the people in baltimore,
Annapolis, Allegheny county, and a
number of other places Virginia
passed bill putting into effect meth
DDS of enforcement Of the prohibitory
law, passed in 1914, which becomes
effective ON the first of next NoVem-
her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
N.Y.! But This Spring Tonic
Makes One Enjoy Living

After weeks Of erwork system down. this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-26
liquor Traffic Restricted.

The further restriction of liquor
traffic is provided by new laws in
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina. Mis-
sissippi, and, in some particulars in
few other states Georgia, at an
extra session last fall. enacted three
liquor laws. one to prohibit the sale
of any beverage containing more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

The voting IA done az present at the home
Of Dunn, 1891 Market street Deegan
and several others signed n petition ask
Ing the city Commissioners TO change
the polling place to the home OF George
A. Jones, 5s North SD street.
Those desiring the change charged that
Dunn intimidated voters and attacked
Deegan on the last registration day. Dee
gan also asserted that he had been at
tackled by Dunn's son Charles and sew
eral others.
At the hearing before the Commission
ers. Director OF Supplies Joseph Nc
Baughlin, Ware leader In the 4lth Ward,
and many other politicians were present.
It was shown that the petition for the
removal was signed by only ~ voters.
while a petition presented by Dunn re-
questink that the polling place remain
where 1t is now. bore 1873 signatures. IL
was also contended by the Dunn men that
Jones, whose 5sth street home was sug
eested for the new polling place. had not
been In this country long enough to vote.
The anti-Dunn men charged that the con-
stable made n practice OF marking ballots
and giving voters poll tax receipts, Dunn
asserted that Deegan caused the trouble.
During the hearing bad blood" was
much in evidence and when Dunn and
Deegan met in the corridor words became
futile to express their opinions Of each
other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
POLICE JAIL LEADER
OF $4,000 STRIKERS
Arrest Follows His Refusal to
"Move On"-Pittshurgh Stu
alton Grows Worse

PITTSBURGH. April 25.--In an effort
to check disorder at the plant Of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, East Pittsburgh, where $4,000
men and women are on strike, deputy
sheriffs this morning arrested Fred II.
Merrick, Socialist leader and agitator,
who. company officials say. is the real
captain of the strikers. although he is not
an employe of the Westinghouse works.
Merrick was arrested charged with dis
orderly conduct, hut II was said a charge
would be preferred against him of melting
riot. An unidentified foreigner also was
arrested this morning by deputies. He was
alleged TO have been melting riot and
hurting epithets at the deputies and
guards.
Merricks arrest took place OH the Gable
avenue bridge. the scene yesterday of
fighting between deputies and strikers.
AIerricl< was accosted by deputies. who
demanded to know II he was picket em-
ployed by the strikers. When he replied
that he was not he was told to move on.
Merrick stamped his foot and refused He
was then arrested. Plans were made at
once to obtain his release on bail,
As Merrick was being taken to the Of
flee of the chief watchman OF the West
inghouse plant. near the bridge. crowd
of strikers moved forward as II to rescue
their leader, but fell back quickly when
deputies. Increased since yesterday to
5S, rushed forward to protect those who
had made the arrest.
The force of Pennsylvania Railroad de-
tectiyes was increased today from % to
100. What the strikers call the "scab
bridge" erected by the company for en-
trance to employees at a strike two years
ago, was closely guarded today by rail
road detectives and company guards. be.
cause OF numerous threats by strikers TO
dynamite the structure.
The strikers ranks were augmented this
morning by ESQ men employed by the
Westinghouse foundry at Trafford. Not
a wheel turned in Westinghouse plants la6t
night, for the first time in months, One
hundred and fifty expert mechanics have
left East Pittsburgh to procure employ
ment in other plants I'm this district
mass-meeting will be held this afternoon
at the Fairgrounds in Turtle Creek. after
which the strikers will parade In an effort
to draw out employees Of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company at Wilmerding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
TRIAL OF KELLER FOR
TRUNK MURDER BEGINS
Witness Testifies to Finding of
Body in Kensington
Cellar

The jury in the trial of Edward f.
Keller for the murder of Daniel j. Nc
Nichol, whose body was found i'm a trunk
in a Kensington cellar last December. was
completed shortly before 1 o'clock today
and the examination of witnesses was be-
gun by the COMMONWEALTH.
Assistant District Attorney Taulane.
who opened the case for the Common
wealth, told the jury In detail the cir
cumstances surrounding McNichol's disap-
pearance, Keller's alleged connection with
it and the Identification made of the body
by relatives of the missing man. The two
Jurymen who completed the jury are Will
lam Ii. Chambers, of 100 South SID street,
and George Geist, 1888 North Van Pelt
street.
The first witness was Louis Bahman,
a stone mason, who discovered the body
Identified as McNichol's. He told how
he found the trunk December Is, 1915, in
a cellar at the southwest corner Of Adams
street and Kensington avenue, the site
of laundry where MAEichol and Keller
formerly had been in partnership.
After his employer, q dteorge Ziegenfuss.
who ordered the openng4o the trunk, had
testified court 1as ad1urnedsfor a re-
cess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
REVOLUTYON IN IRELAND
PART OF EASEMENT PLOT


Continued from PAGE One
Evidence relating TO proceedings in
Germany in which Sir Roger figured
since the outbreak OF the war will
be produced at the trial
The fact that the Irish knight and for
mer English diplomat had been captured
while taking part In a filibustering expedi-
ton became known through the following
official statement issued last night:
During the period between the aft,
ernOon OF April 20 and the after
noon of April 81 an attempt 10 land
arms and ammunition in ireland was
made by vessel under the guise OF
a neutral merchant ship, but which in
reality was German auxiliary, in
conjunction with a German sub
marine.
The auxiliary sank and a number
of prisoners were made. among whom
was Sir Roger Easement.
Among the prisoners taken were a num-
ber OF German sailors on board the Ger
man auxiliary on which Sir Roger and
the arms were being carried. The Ger
man auxiliary, which was sailing under
the guise OF a neutral freighter, was sunk,
but the German submarine which was
conveying 1t is understood to have
escaped.
The capture Of Sir Roger and his Ger
man aecomplices is expected 10 have
marked effect upon the situation in certain
parts OF Ireland, where sedition has been
openly preached by so-called Irish volun-
tsers.
The Government expects to prove that
German money Is at the bottom of many
Of these disturbances, and that Sir Roger
Easement has directed the activities or
some OF the Irish societies since he turned
traitor and fed 10 Germany
This latest and perhaps hnal adventure
OF Sir Roger Easement is the climax OF
the persistent efforts OF this Irishman
since the war began against the country
which he had served as Consul and Consul
General for ls years and which had hon
cred him with kniEhthood. The 1utiis
character OF the enterprise which ended
IN his capture lends strength TO the idea
nTst preached by his former friends, thai
Sir Rogers mipe Il unhin6ed. possibly as
= result Of long service in the tropics
Previous to the opening OF the great
conflict Ia fsurope Sir Roger was known
% the world ~ large chiefly through =
report which he naada in 1919 while Consul
General Il Rio Jansiro. on the atrocities
committed on patlfes By employees OF !
British company Operating Ia the Putu-
mayo rubber nel1a- As ! result 81 hia
report : British roEsl conEalsslon HEADED
X Liza laEeEiEalzz IL ktaafian -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
WITH PRAYER ON LIPS,
WIFE SLAYER HANGED
Conductor, Who Eluded Police
28 Months, Last Man in
State to Swing

The last man 20 be hanged for murder
lin Philadelphia County died today on the
galows in Moyamensiug Prison. down nj
10th and Reed streets The condemned
convict was James A. Reilly, a former
trolley car conductor who shot and killed
his invalid wife, Anna, at their home,
1850 Fast Hazard street, on November
2i, 1912. went to Mexico and eluded cap.
ture until March 29, 1915, when he was
caught In New York. A week ago a par.
don was refused him.
The wife murderer was composed when
the trap was sprung at 1902 o'clock
this morning. Those near him heard his
lips behind the black cap whispering a
prayer supplicatlon that was not stilled
until Reilley's form shot through the trap
door
Into Thy hands commit my spirit,
Lord Jesus. receive my SOUL were the
last words Rellley uttered distinctly.
That was when the black cap was being
adjusted, The body awas cut down at
1880 o'clock
Reilly was summoned by a guard at 8
O'Clock. He was awake and waiting. He
refused breakfast and spent the FIVE hours
before the hanging talking with his spirit.
ual adviser the Rev. Dr. Victor A. Stru-
mia. of the Catholic Church of the An
nunciation. He said he did not fear
death. a few minutes before 10 o'clock
Reilly his hands manacled behind him,
was led through corridor to the high
scanolding. which had been prepared, of
new lumber
Before mounting the death structure,
Reilly kissed silver crucifix, which
came from the Pope, and then kissed the
priest farewell. While the cap was be-
ing adjusted, he smiled down at the
priest as the latter made the sign of
absolution, aud a moment later the con-
demned man was dangling from the end
of the rope.
Reilly left instructions for the disposal
of n book, letters and trinlSets In one
of the letters he said he hoped his fate
would be warning to others. One of
his last acts was to exchange good-by
messages in writing with "Doggie" Mil
Ter, condemned TO die for the murder Of
Detectives Namely and Tucker.
There were about 80 spectators.
STATES LAST HANGING.
lip to the time Reilly was captured in
New York the Moyamensing authorities
thought the last hanging had been done
with the execution, in December. 1914, of
William Abel the child murderer. But
Retlly's crime antedated by more than
year the Legislative act which established
eleCtroCution as the means of carrying out
the death penalty in Pennsylvania. The
act provided the new method should be
employed only in executions for crimes
committed after its passage. Reilly was
still uncaught when Abel was hanged. 1t
appeared then there was little hope he
ever would be taken.