davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
ONE OF VICTIMS OF
MEXICAN BANDITS SAID
TO HAVE LIVED HERE

Mis- eWtvd Yesterday that one IT
The nineteen men killed hN hcNirah
bandits last week. WIS former res-
id,nt of Albuuuorqur First accounts
save hla name uh ~ .. Coz. hut u
was stid thlt lr WAS lurruz" Coy.
Who ltit here four years ago i.o-
f,nxu Cos had daughter, ilnnl Who
went ip MtNiDu with him, Mrs tos
left McAi,o euu, tiuc aso. 10 was re-
ported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
kOrhcr (OmpanN IncOrpuratCs.

Santa Fe, Jan. lG.-incorporation
papers were filed yesterday By j. Kor-
Der Company. Of POS North Second
street, Albuquerque Jacob Korber is
named statutory agent The incorpor-
ators and directors are: Jacob Kor-
J. or. fifty shares. Albert F. Korber
Roy NJ. Ball, Robert A. Bledsoe. each
ten shares, all Of Albuquerque. The
paid-up stock is $4,000, the capitali-
zation is 500, 600 divided into thou
sand shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Washington. Jan. Washington
State college with ase hits out of a
possible 900 led IN the first 81 a
series Of twelve rifle matches inst
begun by thirty-nine college and uni
vetsity teams throughout the country
under the auspices Of the National
Rifle Association of America. Mich-
gan Agricultural college was second
with 99s hits and Cornell third with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
NO AUSTRIAN SHIP
SUNK VIENNA SAYS

herlln. IAN ~ fhy Wlfeloss a. Saw
Nilio - Among the items given out to-
day h9 che oversee. Vows agcnCl WIS
the follow ms
't,epurtH From Vienna sas the 50
fsni agency on January - announced
that Tia, French submarine fouctult
sank au Anairo- iluusaiHln cruiser ~
th' NwNiiH lNue Slu4r nu Austra-
Hungarian aiup Is missina the Fuu-
caull must have INK ship cot tht ,n.
itntc powers nv aisiuks
~ official announcement mAdc n
hums January 81 -aid thAi tbs
French sul tnaime hon ault attached
90 tie Italian fl"ei. had toIpedoed nnd
sunk on 1anuars ~ la tn Adriatic
SEA en- Austrian atoU, cruiser oi The
NONa1a type
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

What's Professor plsss doing these
dassg"
Hes trying 10 aecirher Babylon
ian tablet
Any results 30 far
Yes Mrs Digs has nervous pros
irstion and The epildren haze been
sent 10 the home 81 n relative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

isn't offered eleven or sixteen new
jobs during the off-season.
"BasebsII Nagnate Has Grip
Headline. They generally have
when clinGiBg to the bapk roll.
Why do they call ID n "Hfteen-
mile marathon race" Next thing
we know wen hear about u nine
bundred-yard mile run.
Sinclair we read desires the
Giants ia the worst way" They
struck us as being in the worst
way last season
We erieve to read that society is
out on skates. New Year resolu-
lions don't seem TO do any good.
CONSIDERABLE TASK, SAYS WE
It's easy enough to he pleasant
When goblets Of health you sip,
But the man with while
Is the man who csn smile
When he suffers a seige OF grin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
|sz|';2E1I2EAKFASdII:79il1
~ 70 EefoGf9b ~ ~
~ WY GEORGE E RHArrgaSa|s:Sss I
COLLEGE CORRESPONDENCE.

COLLEGE CORRESPONDENCE.
GRAPEJtICE, Kan. Jan. B.
tspceiaD .-Horatius McL0on. for
mcr football star nj Phoenix Busi-
ness College. IL certain TO he ap-
pointed coach of the Terwiiligrr
Institute team. Az the board OF re-
gents. who never have heard OF Mr.
McI.oon, will not meet until June
IL, nothing definite can he learned
at present. Coach NcLoon was ret
ieent when interviewed by your
correspondent last night M the
Elite smoke shop. where he holds
II lucrative position ny clerk. ut
maye he true" he said. shut l have
reason 10 doubt II. They haven't
asked me yet"
The gents who appointed Doc
Williams coach at Yale overlooked
trfling detail. They forgot to
tell Doc about it,
Possibly St,000,000 purchaser
could be found for the Giant fran
chise If he were assured that he
wouldn't have to take the team
along with 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Opening the playing schedule be-
fore the Ides of April may cause
great suffering among the common
people, but II the playing schedule
were shortened the Hot stove
schedule would he thnt much long
or. As Prof. james would say. IT'S
rven-stcphen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage . specially
For Cattle and Hogs She Biggoss
Market Prices Are Paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

They want $560,O00 for the Cleve-
land club, and we thought the
cleveland club was playing IN Co
miskey's outfield,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
COME AGAIN.
Wy sam -" .
| love to box with Harry WIS;
II helps to pays my grocery bills

The sportsmanship displayed by
Mr. Langford in his bouts with AR
WINS might well be emulated ny
our Caucasian pugilists. Every
time it is Harry's turn to WIN
sam let's him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

We cannot figure out an, rea-
son for Billy suIliyan's release
from the Minneapolis club tside
from the fact that he IL too young.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Australia refuses to allow Les
Darcy 10 leave the country. hut the
british placed no such restrictions
on Freddie Welsh. Thes want fight
ers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Jimm, CaiIhan, says scribe. In
willing to take Jimmy Archer from
the Cubs. important II true. lie
probably would he willing, II prop
erIy approached. to take waiter
johnson and Ty Cobb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

is played on sloppy days when the
gate receipts are so large that the
club owners haven't the heart to
postpone the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

lee baseball may be nm absorb
ing sport. hut if II Isn't any better
than mud baseball, we pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Think not. friend reader that by
mud baseball we mean the mud
singing contests betwiXt baseball
magnates VIC mean the kind that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Maybe 1t was Il typographical err
ror and maybe it wasn't, when the
compositor made 1t sip O'Neill.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

isn't offered eleven or sixteen new
jobs during the off-season.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
Preparedness in Boston.

Boston, Aug. 30.-Plans to ensure an adequate food supply for this city ln case a general railroad strike goes Into effect on Labor Day were discus- Bed by many interests today. Mayor Curley arranged for a conference this afternoon with officers of trolley com- panies entering the city, the health commissioner, the street commissioners and the superintendent of markets. The mayor said that the question of bringing food supplies into Boston by trolley cars and of utilizing certain streets for the sale of farm products would be considered.
 A committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to study the situation and to recommend steps to be taken to protect the public interests was ready to make it's report today.
 Vacationists are returning in large numbers from New England resorts, many of them cutting short their visits to the seashOre and the mountains in the fear of railroad delays next week.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
CITY FACE TO FACE
 WITH FOOD FAMINE
In Case of Strike New Britain Has Not More Than Two Weeks
 Meat Supply

Tn case the threatened railroad strike and embargoes become a real ity New Britain will be face to face with what may result in a real food famine, it was stated by wholesalers today. Inability to get foodstuffs by rail will cause prices to soar and peo- pie will suffer.
 At Andrews, Swift & Go. and the Armour Co.,, big wholesale beef houses it was stated that the meat supply in the city is very low and even if the stock already ordered and en route to this city is permitted to ar- rive the supply will not last more than two weeks at the most. At Andrews, Swift & Co.,, counting the supply in the refrigerators and that which is on the road, the entire supply will not last more than six days it was stated Officials at the Armour com pany declared that under similar con- ditions a ten days supply is their maximum. Should the strike be called before the stock en route arrives the cars will have to be left wherever they are, which means that the supply of fresh meats here will be lessened even more
 The coal situation is not quite as serious. Dealers stated this morning that at present there is about a months supply of coal in local yards, but wholesale houses refused this morning to ship any more cOnsign- ments here until a settlement has been effected. If however, people become frightened and flood the coal offices with orders the supply will not last a month. Today most of the coal dealers accepted orders for coal sub ject to delay. No guarantee of prices can be given either.
 The wholesale flour and grain houses are a little better prepared to withstand a seize, but not for any length of time, it is said.
 Of all business interests however, the builders will be the most seriously affected at the beginning, lumber dealers state. There is practically no lumber supply in the city nd when the strike is called 1t will probably mean that all building operations will cease because of lack of material.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
PARALYSIS CASE IN
 STANLEY QUARTER
Three Year Old Son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Knox of 2O50 Stanley
 Street the Patient

Another case of infantile paralysis, break of the plague this summer, was reported to the health department shortly before noon today, the patient being Roy, the three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick L. Knox of Z055 Stanley street The child has be en ill since last Friday, but the case was diagnosed as infantile paralysis only this morning. The youngster is 1,aralyzed on one side, but will not be removed to the isolation hospital as the family lives in a cottage in a sDarsely settled section. There are two other children in the family, which is now under quarantine i'll the house. The youngsters will be allowed the freedom of the Veranda and door ward. Frank Knox, the father. is an assistant foreman at the Stanley Works.
 It developed today on investigation that the family on Smallcy street in to the health board yesterday had but recently moved frOm 33 Hurlbut street. The child had been sick two months and most of the time had had been without medical care. The yOungStCr is but slightly affected by the disease and is under q verbal quarantine. All danger from con- tagiOn on account of this ease is be- HcVed to be over.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
RAILROADS EXPECT ID
 KEEP TRAFFIC OPEN
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio Prepared for
 Any Eventualities.

Pittsburgh Aug. 3O.-An railroads entering the Pittsburgh district Were busy today completing arrangements. begun a week or more ago. for hand Ing business in case of a strike Pennsylvania railroad employees some tune ago were boiled as to their avail ability for service in any department Where they might be needed and TO- port was made that in excess of 90 per cent. had signifiCd their wil1ing- ness to work. This list, now in the hands of operating officials, includes division and general chiefs, many of whom arc competent to handle any part of the railroads work
 Shippers were looking to motor trucks to solve many of their troubles, particularly those handling provisions and produce, while some of the more important war munitions factories were said to have arranged for motor truck lines to carry their completed shells to the nearest points on Lake Erie, where they can be sent to Can ada by water and from there to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
EMBARGOES DECLARED BY
 ROADS ALL OVER NATION
NEW BRITAIN BOY
 VICTIM OF WRECK
H. \. Bryan of Chestnut Street Ser iousIy Injured When Memphis
 Goes Ashore.

H. A. Bryan, the r year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Bryan of Z95 Chestnut street, was very seriously injured during the wreck of the U. 5. $. Memphis in Santo Domingo harbOr yesterday, according to radio adVlces received by the navy department to- day and telegraphed to the young mans parents here this afternoon. The message was brief and did not even state the nature of the boys injuries, merely saying that his condition IS very serious and the navy department will keep his parents constantly in formed of his condition as they receive word from the South American waters.
 Mrs. Bryan is heart broken with grief over this terrible injury to her only son and his father is stunned by the news. MT. Bryan went immedl- ately to Hartford on receipt of the news to the naval station to try and see what lines of communication were available.
 Young Bryan will be IS years old on the nineteenth of Decem Der and has been in the navy a year and four months. having enlisted much against his mothers wishes. Early in the summer the Memphis stopped in New fork and the local sailor had planned to visit his parents here. A change in the sailing time, however, prevented his visit home. He was an ordinary seaman and 1t is not known whether he was injured by the explosion of the boilers or by some other wreckage.
 Several other local families are also panic stricken today for fear that re- latives, members of the crew of the ill-fated warship, are also among the
 DO1i man and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Glen street, and Donald c. Becker, brother of Mrs. Francis R. DOlan, are mem- bers of the crew but at last reports were doing land duty so it is thought probable that they are safe. Frank Edwards, a pephew of Mrs. Eugene Edwards of Maple street, is another member of the crew. His term of enlistment is up within a few weeks and he has planned to visit his rela- lives here before reenlisting.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
BIG CITIES PLAN
 ID AVOID FAMINE New York Police Secure Data on Supplies Now on Hand LOOK UP FOOD AND FUEL
Milk Companies Instruct Drivers to Compile List of All Babies on Their Routes-Boston Mayor Meets Trol- ley Officials.

New York, Aug. s0.-Railroad traf- fic, both to and from New York city showed feverish activity today in an- ticipation of a general strike. It is estimated that before September 4, the date of the threatened tie-up, this city ' will rid itself of a floating population of nearly 350,000 and receive home about the same number of residents who have been on vacations. Passen- ger traffic just before Labor Day is always heavy even under normal cir cumstances.
 Unless the situation changes radi- cally it is expected that the other east ern railroads will follow the example of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford and declare a freight embargo to take effect September 4. The man. agement of the New York Central will consider this question today upon the return of President A. H. Smith from Washington.
 Railroad executives here expressed hope today that if strike were called ,they could run enough food trains to keep the city from privation. The big milk companies have been organ king to meet the situation ever since
  of milk wagons have been instructed to make census of the babies on their routes and they will be attended to first The milk companies have ar ranged to obtain hundreds of motor trucks which will be used to collect milk from the territory surrounding New York, if the regular milk train service fails.
 New York consumes 2,5OO,OOO quarts of milk a day and 1t is estimat- ed that 25 per cent of this goes to babies and another 25 per cent to chil- dren who depend largely on milk for Wood
 The police department, it was an- nounced today, is prepared, if need arises, to assume virtual control of the food and fuel supply. For this pur- tain the stock of foodstuffs now avail able here, and 1t has list of all motor trucks and other vehicles that can be . used to carry freight, and of lighters, tugboats and other vessels that can be pressed into service in the waters sur rounding the city.
 Tn the wholesale grocey and com mission district today it was reported that restaurants, hotels and boarding houses were beginning to lay in huge stocks of food. Wholesale grocers are not disposed to agree with the predic- ton that In the event Of a railroad tie- LID there would be a food famine in a week.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
COURT PREVENTS STRIKE
Officials of Order of Railway Conduc- tors Restrained From Ordering Men Out on Union Pacific.

Omaha, Neh., Aug. 3O.-Judge Willis lI. Sears of the district court of Doug las County today issued an order re- stralnlng the general anl local officials of the Order of Railway Conductors calling or enforcing a strike on the lines of the Union Pacific. ?
 The order was issued on petition of Edwin Hamilton, a conductor on the Union Pacific and member of the Order of Railway Conductors, who declares that he and many other em- DlOyes of the road desire to continue at work
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30

Washington, Aug 3O.-Congress went to work unde pressure today prevent by legislation the railway srk called for next Monday
 It was not assured that even if measures proposed by President Wilson in his address congress yeserda be passed in the five days remaining they would b effective in forestalling the walkout
 In general brotherhood leaders intended to fight th Legislative program and railway managers expected to su port it. but both sides laid plans for the strike quite it's coming beyond all doubt
 President Wilson still hoped the brotherhood leader in Washington would find of resembling tn strike order which they maintained has gone beyond thei jurisdiction. There no unanimty of opinion amont strike pending investigation by public commission, passed and made effective before Monday could ap ply validy to the present situation Executives believe pension of action possibly only by the pressure of pub OpniOn
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30

1 committee adopted 0 resolution tud providing for hearings on propo| railroad legislation in the impead| crisis beginning Thursday at 9 T. l Railroad officials, brotherhood | Ccrs and representatives of shippI were invited to appear. Each side will be given three ho| Tn which to discuss their views legislation proposed by President w son to prevent the threatened stlI and to provide for operation of traI in the event of a strike.
 The committee has under ci sideration tentative drafts of thu bills. One covers the proposed cid mission of three members. two to recommended respectively by the rsl reads and the brotherhoods, whA shall observe the administration a} financial effects of the institution the eight hour day. Another amerl the Newlands act to make arbitrata more effective along the line Canadian principles. The third pf Vides for government operation railroads for military necessities.
 Not Asked to Rescind Order.
 Brotherhood officials after securiI copies of the proposed bills affectiy the railroad situation, went into cd ference at the department of lad with Secretary Wilson. It was sud posed they intended to consider Il proposed legislation as it affectl them and discuss it with the secreta| of labor.
 Brotherhood heads insisted afterl conference with Secretary Wilson th they had not been requested by Pre-. dent Wilson or any other administr ton official, to postpone the strike at that nothing except satisfacto settlement of their demands cou prevent a walkout.
 Statement By Elliott.
 President Elliott, of the New Yor New Haven and Hartford railroad. i sued statement today in which said, touching on President Wilson address to congress yesterday:
 Those who have not followed tl subject carefully and do not unde stand its complexity, may assun from the presidents language that strike order will have no effect upo passenger train service. This is n' the case, and included In the ordd to strike are all men in passengd train service who are members | the various brotherhoods."
 MT Elliott quoted part of the ir] structions issued to the men with th
 
 (Continued On Eleventh Pagal,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
opinion.

| While government machinery was
 humming today with strike plans | there poured in from all sections of the country reports that railroads were | declaring embargoes on perjshable stuff, refusing to accept freight with 1 guarantee of prompt delivery, and | warning against passenger travel ex- tending past a. m. Monday, the hour set for the strike These reports gave a hint of the rigors which might be expected from a general strike. Congress DisaGrces on Methods. Members of congress were not fully agreed on methods, but they were re- presented as in entire accord with the purpose of the President to prevent in some way the threatened tie up. Some measures to be agreed on probably will be attached to the bill pending in the senate to increase members of the interstate commerce commission from seven to nine.
 The eight hour day law for inter state railroad traffic suggested by the President is not entirely agreeable to the brotherhoods, for they want with the eight hour day ten hours pay and congress has no authority to prescribe wages. The employees expect the prin- cipal fight against this to be made by the railroads, however.
 The proposal for investigation by a presidential commission is welcomed by the railroads but not by the men.
 The suggestion that congress em- power the interstate commerce com mission to grant higher rates as re- compense for increased wages is froW ned upon by the railroads in the belief that shippers would object and the good will of these interests would be lost.
 The most violent objection of the brotherhoods is to the proposed law putes and the prohibition of strikes or lockoutS during the investigation; rail road executives favor this measure.
 Many legislators believe the Presi- dents recommendation of law authorizing forced governmental oper- ation of certain roads for military reasons is superfuous; they insist that the other action contemplated will fOrestall the strike itself.
 May Ask Recall of Order.
 President Wilson was making efforts today to hare the railroad brother hoods call off or postpone the strike order effective Sept. i. There were | indications that unless action Is taken 1 by the brotherhood leaders In the near | future the President may publicly ask | the railway workers that the strike l order be rescin6ed
 The senate interstate commerce l
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
B. X O. Prepared for Worst.

Baltimore, Aug. 3O.-While rail- road officials here were reticent as to their plans for coping with the threatened strike it is understood to- day that systematic preparations are being completed for such an even- tuality.
 The Pennsylvania for weeks has been instructing a large force made up of it's unorganized employees in the running of trains
 At the Baltimore & Ohio offices, that roads preparedness was stated as follows:
 ''We hope for the best, but are pre- pared for the worst"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-30
SWINDLERS GET S1,0OO
Bridgeport Man Given Package Con-
 taintng $6,OOO" to hold While Crooks

Bridgeport, Aug. 10.-The police today are searching for two strangers who, it is alleged, swindIed Joseph Boltrusewicz out of $1,000. Accord ing to the story told by the victim, he was informed by the men that his brother had been killed in a railroad accident and he was entitled to $6,OOO. Following their instructions, Boltruse- wicz drew 1000 from the bank which the two men placed in a box supposed to contain the $6,00O. He was then given the box to hold until the two men called for it. On opening it later, it was found to contain nothing but paper.