davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
CORNELL LOSES
100000 WHEN
BUILDING BURNS
Chemical Explosions Menace
Firenen Fighting Flames in
Morse Hail. Blaze Starts in
Photographic Room
j., aos.se JOURNAL srre,.. ls.seo w,ssl

Ithaca, n. T., June l3s-Mofsc nan,
erected In 1890, and containing Cor
men uniyersitys valuable chemical la
boratories and scientific equipment
was destroyed by fire early today The
loss is estimated at 100000, partly
covered by Insurance The cause Of
the fire has not been determined No
one was in the building at the time
The fire started in Photographic
laboratory on the third floor of the
main building and spread to the Car
ncp lie addition. Flrcmen were me-
naecd by chemical explosions and the
lack Of water pressure hampored their
work. Chemicals which it was said
cannot be replaced at present, owing
to the European war, were consumed
although radium worth about SloO0
was saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
ESSAD PASHA COMES
OUT FOR THE ALLIES

London, Jan. ILL News OF FSSld
pasha's adherence To The eausc of the
allies has been received here with
thankfulness, as the operations Of Al
bnnian irrcgulara In the rear of the
Serbian army was causing considera-
Bile apprehension, with his 20 600
men, many of them armed with rifles
and ammunition seized from the Ger
man ana Austrian consulates in Al
hana, il is believed Essad pasha will
be- able to control enemy tribesmen
ana keep the lines of communication
open for The allied troops, lie hats
italian troops who entered Albania by
way of pma2zo.
Easad is DESCRIBED as a wild. PRINT
ave character, and as the descendant
pf Il Moslem family Of freat power
ana antiquity Ia Albania. he is Intense
~ patriotic In the days of Turkish
rule he easily Identified himself with
the Young Turk party although he
laior became their bitter opponent
he intrigued aeainst Abdul Hamid to
avenpe nc assassination OF hls elder
brother hy Adults agents.
When the Balkan war broke out
Ess4d fought with the Turks and
gained high reputation by the skill
of MS defense az Seutari in 1913. The
prominence The heads of his family
had held as rohher chiefs bred in him
lhc ambition Go ecomc kine of Al
hann But he WAS forced 10y the Gu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
ADMIRAL PEARY
Be G| ms PLANS
To PATROL COAST

tss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
New York, Feb. 13.--Rear Admiral
Robert +. Peary, authorized by the
Aero club Of America to appoint a
central committee to formulate work
ing plans for an aerial coast patrol
service, announced today the names
of those who already have consented
to serve They are;
United states senator Charles r.
Johnson, of Maine. United states
senator Morris sheppard, of Texas
Representative julius Kahn, Of Cali
fornia. Byron Newton, assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, who is at the
head of the coast guard and HE say
ing service +. Lester Jones. superln-
tendent Of the United states coast
and geOdctic survey Prof. II. C.
Frankenficld. chief forecaster OF the
United states weather bureau; JohA
HAYS Hammond, Jr., and Emerson
Mcmillan Of New York. Presidents
of twenty seven aero clubs also viii
be appointed members of the com
mittec.
While efforts will be concentrated
first onVestabhshng a chain of aero
coast patrol stations along the At
lantic and Pacific coasts and on the
great lakes at intervals of 100 miles
stations later viii be established IN
the interior The service is designed
chiefly for observation purposes in
ease of war but 1t is expected to prove
a valuable adjunct to the coast guard
and life saving service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
ATTAINMENT To
DEVOTE TIME To
WAR PROBLEMS
fsY uosNao iounHAL SPECIAL lvAero WISH
London. Feb. II t2;2i a. IN. ---lt

London, Feb. II t2t2i a. M. l--lt Is
that the government has
decided To give over the entire week
after Tuesday TO discussion of
amendments 10 the royal address
which viii open tho way for interpret
latons ON many matters connected
with the war After thc formal open-
ing of parliament which FOR the first
time since tho end of queen Victoria x
reign. viii not be mudc by The sover-
eign IN person and viii therefore.
lack the accustomed pagcantrN it is
expected that Premier Asqmth viii
make one OF his formal reviews of the
war, Il is not unlikely that The pre-
mlers review win be largely concerned
with measures contemplated for the
enforcement Of national economy
once the address Is voted, tho govern
ment will take the whole time of The
house for financial business.
with regard Ia restriction ON im-
ports II is stated that the government
viii in the first instance rule that only
onc-third of existing imports viii BE-
permitted It interesting to note
i'm connection with probable duration
81 the war that political gossip all
rrady talks of ARRANGEMENTS "a pro-
long stll further the life of the pres
,nt parliament which expires at the
rnd nt september
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
FORD To LAUNCH
FIGHT AGAINST
PREPAREDNESS
Automobile Manufacturer VIII
Devote Millions 10 Advertise
Ing Views in Newspapers
and Magazines,

Detroit, Mich, Feb. l3--lt was an
nounccd tonight that Henry Ford was
preparing to launch countrywide
campaign Of newspaper and maya
ziue advertising against the program
for huge naval aud military cxpendl-
lures now before congress.
It was said Mr. Ford intended soon
TO cpdry out his announced intention
to devote millions Of dollars to an
educational campaign against war
and preparedness, which he declared
To be the first step toward actual
war.
None of the details Of the plan
could be obtained tonight except that
Mr. Ford had been considering the
campaign for sometime and that all
OF the people Of the country would
be reached by it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
GUADALUPE COUNTY
TEACHERS MEETING
A GREAT SUCCESS

state Superintendent Of public In
struction Avian n White passed
through the city Yesterday on his way
to Santa Fc after a trip to Fort sum
ncr 20 attend the annual cachcrs'
meeting Of Guadalupe county
Mr. White was enthusiastic over the
work that is beinl done in Guadalupe
county under the direction Of Superin-
Jenden j v Gallegos There Were
about scveny-five teachers present at
the melting out OF total of ninety
eight The meeting was addressed by
Prof r r. hin, Of the University OF
New Mexico, who made speeches in
both spanish and Engliih, Or + IL.
II. Roberts Mrs S. + Culberson and
other prominent educators.
\ turkey banquet served by the
commercial club Of Fort sumner in
honor of the educators, at which Gov
,crs were laid for e6O was the crown
ing feature of q most enjoyable and
instructive occasion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

because of the lack Of a safe bridge
across the Rio Grande at buchanan
1t has been practically decided to hold
the summer school and to make the
principal excavations by the school of
American Archaeology at the Puye'
nine miles from Espanola, instead Of
in the Rito de los Friioles, fourteen
miles from Buchanan The poor road
to the Rito and the lack of a county
bridge make a large camp there tins
summer ont Of the question. How
ever excursions will be run from the
Puve aud tourists will be given every
possible help to reach the Rito.
In addition to the excavations at
the Puyo, the museum and the school
will likely send out an expedition to
study and eXeavate several of the
older Tewa ruins in the Rio Grande
valley so as to establish their rcla-
tIonship to the ruins of the Pajarito
plateau.
The following registered at the mu-
scum: T. p Hamilton, omaha; w. S.
Hotchkiss. Chicago William II. Jack,
Jessie F. Jack. Folsom, ~ NJ. +. Ell
mer Scheffer, John j. Blohm, Jr,
John @. Weston colorado Springs
Iafe Combs, Canyon City colo; Mrs.
C. +. Daling, Moriarity, Mrs. L. +.
Quige New York; Rosa Saeamon,
Elisa O. Martinez. Las Vegas.
Director Edgar L. Hewett who left
last evening for Washington. d. C..
with the plans of the new museum
building, Will fin lecture dates on his
trip at Colorado Springs, Denver, St
Paul Minneapolis. Chicago and other
points Because of work in connec-
ton with the new building. he has
given up his proposed trip to Quiri-
qua, Guatemala, this spring.
Nj and Mrs. H. c. Yontz, pr and
Mrs James g. Rolls and Mrs. L. +.
Quigg OF New YORK have become
charter members Of the Santa Fe So
cieiy Of the Archaeological Institute,
n. F. Berchtoldt became a member
OF the New Mexico society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
REPORTED STRIKE AT
CLIFF TON, ARIZu UNTRUE


l.l paso, Tex, Feb Ia. ". Ben
NE, general manager Of the shannon
copper company at clifton Ariz., to-
day issued "a positive denial of the re-
port ~ strike To the company s com
contractor and teaching plant The
denial follows
The Associated Press telegram
from clifton published Yesterday
stating chat Too men working IN the
shannon company eoncentrator ana
teaching plant have gone on strike
and If operations were not resumed
at N early date tho mines and smclt-
~ would have to be shut down, is alb
solltciy false There are bat thirty
men employed on the concentrator
and teacher combined The concen-
TRAITOR was shut down for two days
Tor general repairs and Is now Ia OPP
cfatien The teacher Is an expert
mental plant and has Mo connection
whatever with the operations of the
company II " Bennic.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
WHAT THE PRESIDENT EATS
Ills SELECTION of Food ON Ills Recent
specch-mnhing Tour OF
thc Country

81 course the president af the Unit.
Cd States Is only human being with
some Of the fralllos aud errors of
Judgment that are common % ordl-
nary mortnls
and set the people naturally look %
thelr chief executive as a leader aud
a guide not only In governmental mat-
ters but IN eyerAthine that calls for
sound Judgment and careful thinking
They expect him 20 avoid the fulies
TINT deplcte The mental aud PIN
powers VI other men who have less rc-
sponsib.ly and less concern for their
bodily condition They expect him t0
exercise uncommon care 20 the sclcc-
ton Of food and the observance ~
the laws ~ hyelcne and other matter.
that pertain to physical welfare
ou bis recent speech making tour
President Ntlfon addressed great au-
dlencca in elght of the larger citics.
This strenuous adventure called lot
the highest physical fitness aud eH-
duranee lie Was naturally anxious O.
keep himself ca top-notch condition
Here is the breakfast he ordered az
the hotel the morning he arrived in
Cleveland, as published la the Cie,e-
land Rlain Dealer Grapefruit shred
ded wheat biscuit and cream, two
four-minute boiled eAgs broiled bacon
buttered toast, 800 apple lot Mrs VII
son, coffee
A careful study of this mcnu FROM
a dfetetlc standpoint Will Impress most
Americans with the fact That tho pres.
dents ideas OF preparedness DO nol
apply alone 10 the national defsns,
but TO the conservation Of health nnd
bodily fitness for the day work In
other words he Is a man who has
learned that the power 60 do Trims
comes from leading the simple life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
POLES MAY JOIN
WITH GE RMANY
AGAINST RUSSIA

dispatch to the Post from its Bernc
correspondent states that Germany IS
making strenuous efforts TO induce
the poles IT, agree to accept autonomy
under the suzerainty of Germany IN
which event Germany viii form an
additional army of 100000 Poles
The dispatch adds that Polish lead
ers in Switzerland believe it is inn
perative for the entente allies TO
guarantee Polish autonomy, which
was promised by the Russian emper-
or in order to prevent the Poles
from accepting the German proposals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

The unhyphenated republicans in
Massachusetts are beginning 10 real-
lie that a situation has developed, hy
which the progressive republicans
who deserted the party IN 1912 have
been permitted 20 obtain the balance
Of power If they are agreeable 10
the nomination Of Mr. Roosevelt, the
course OF events must be satisfactory
TO them but If they are not, the pres
ont would seem 10 be an excellent
time for them 70 take command Of
their own affairs
Senator Weeks, In the interest Of
party harmony. has been less agRres-
sye IN his own state and section than
the candidates. who are seeking dole
gates In Onto, IOWA, Wisconsin and
other states have been There are
signs that he Is about to begin 10
fight and that when he does the stu
alton Will bear a different aspect
MIR. Weeks has assured his friends
that he has no intention Of withdraw
ing from the contest for presidential
delegates, ana has definitely set at
rest rumors to this effect which have
been gossiped IN political circles IN
New England,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
WHETHER MURDER
Or SUICIDE NOT
YET DETERM| mi D
Sixty Letters Passed Between
0rpet and Miss Lambert
Reveal Love Affair Which
eliminated in Tragedy


Chicago. Feb. 13.-The poison
which killed Marion Frances Lam
bert. the high school girl whose body
was found in the woods at Lake For
est, a suburb. last week. remained I'M
traced tonight The INVESTIGATION is
being continued
Although states Attorney Dady, of
Lake county, had William Ornet Uni
versty Of Wisconsin junior and for
mer sweetheart of Miss Lambert, lock-
"a mp on a charge of murder yester
day, he said today he had not formed
a conclusion as TO whether the death
was due to suicide or murder.
Mr., Dady had a long interview to-
day with Miss Josephine Davis, chum
Of Miss Lambert Miss Davis is said
to have been with her friend all Of
the Tuesday night preceding the lat
tcr's tragic end
story Told in Letters.
Sixty letters exchanged between Or
pet and the 1S-year-old school girl
are in possession of the authorities.
Thirty-fiye Of them were written by
Orpet and the remainder by Miss
Lambert to him.
They unfold step by step the love
affair which eliminated in the young
woman's death. The letters trace the
romance from its inception when the
two were friends at the Deerfield high
school nj Highland Park until II came
within the shadow Of the girls UNI
happy condition which the direft
cause of the tragedy.
Orpets letters to Miss Lambert in
tho first phases of the affair when
he was a freshman at Madison. are
filled with tender sentiment. From
beginning to end hers to him were all
ardor and devotion.
His Ardor COOls.
The letters are said to indicate that
the girls condition alarmed them last
September His letters became cool
er and less frequent Finally came
the letter in which Orpet told of his
love for Miss Celestio Youker. a nor
mai school teacher of DeKalb, H.
Miss Lambert wrote several letters
after that, begging not to be cast off
The last of her letters made arrange
mcnts for the fatal tryst at Lake For
est
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
AFTER L,GRIppr-wH.rq

Coughs that 'hang on altor Ia
grippe exhaust the strength and lower
the vital resistance 4. q, Prevo. Bed
ford. Ind. writes An attack of la
grippe left me with Il severe cough.
tried everything. | lost in weight
and got so thin il looked rs If | would
never set well. tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and two bottles cured me.
am now wei and back TO my normal
weight" FoleN's Honey and Tar gets
right at the trouble. 1t is n safe. reli-
able remedy. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

stom &C h so bad |
thought | could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion Of
the stomach. / would
goto bedperfectlywel
and wake up in the
night as bad as ] could
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would do
no good to give medi.
cine internally. II @
had toinjectmedicino
in my arm. Since tax
ing Cham berlain'g
Tablets | can eat any.
thing ] want without
hurting me-" This
form of indigestion il
extremely painful and
often dangerous. By
taking Chamberlain
TnblptG oftar oo+;pr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
NOTICE

Dunbar & Bcauchamp have thi,
twelfth day Of February, 1916. dis
solved partnership by mutual consent
Ralph Dunbar will continue the bust.
ness at the old stand. 2O4 South Thirc
street telephone So and 676l, collect
an outstanding accounts. and pay nj
outstanding bills asainst the old firm
(Signed1 RALPH DUNBAR
WM J. BEAUCHAMP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

and especially when you have fulnes
and weight in the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded off and
avoided Chamberlain s Tablets not only
aid digestion but strengthen and invig
crate the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
Dcscrtion Dangerous.

Descrtion is an dangerous, perhaps,
If not more dangerous in most cases
than service in the trenches. Some
men have arrived on Dutch soil by
swimming across the River Scheldt
from the Belgian 10 the Dutch bank.
Not seldom would-be deserters have
been caught, and there can be little
doubt of their fate for those ae-
quainted with military discipline
For some time the agitation in IA
vor of liberating German deserters
actually informed Mt Bergen in North
Holland had no result. Its promot-
ors enlarged on the mental torture
which these men were suffering, with
the prospect before them Of possible
oXtradition ana execution, added to
the ordinary discomforts If intern
ment Then finally the matter was
brought up IN the Dutch parliament
and elected the declaration from the
war minister that those who could
show they were really deserters
would not he delivered up with the
Others when peace came.
Petitions on the subject still con
tlnue, however. the latest setting
forth that "this nterment is not IN
UAtNlu WIN Nlilti H'uAibilNNf III NhfAN
every action which is not prescribed
by law or treaty and which has the
appearance Of covert Intervention in
behalf of a beligerent nation is not
neutral and further because a de
serter is only answerablc to and pun
ishable by his own military au-
thority"
Such a recent petition-whieh
mentioned incidentally that means
were promised for eventual emigra-
tion to America was signed by some
thousands of Dutch citizens. includ-
ing number OF fairly prominent peo-
pie but il is still very douhtfui wheth-
or the war office will change It's mind
on the matter once il has been
made up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
nurton Now Icads.

With Hughes eliminated. Senator
Burton Is the only other formidable
candidate with whom The Roosevelt
friends have 20 reckon. Burton has
a very distinct following and It is
working as ohio republicans know
how to work when they are united on
candidate for the presidency but
Buttons age il against MIN, and he
IL not magnetic lie has aroused no
enthusiasm, His lecture tour
through number of the western
states some weeks ago was produe-
tive of no delegates for him.
Just ut this time Cummins has
more delegates in sight than any
other republican candidate. but no
one imaglues that he viii be able 70
get far in the convention. The Sher-
man boom is confined to Illinois and
that Of Fairbanks to Indiana and
possibly to kentucky
So. after boxing the compass II all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
Attacks of indigestion

II believe Chamberlain s Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

Want htsh grade employer ~ the
better grade 81 servants Make ufs u The
a4nf columns " the JaurHAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

Real estate prohloms--nurchascs sales or
irado-are easily solved by Journal want
ads kesa them use than. Do II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
clark for wilson.

Speaker Clark has again made II
clear recently that he IN backing the
president and Il ls said he will make
the principal nominating speech,
though In ordinary circumstances
that honor would 10 to some mem
Der OF the delegation from the preai-
dents state, New Jorsey
Also II IN becoming more and more
certain that Theodore Roosevelt VIII
eventually be the republican progros-
aive nominee, and that the fight Will
be between him and Woodrow Wilson,
with the usual number Of minority
candidates, such ms the socialists. the
prohbitionista and what not
II was generally conceded that
Justice Hughcs could nave the nom
ination at the hands Of the republi-
can convention If he would accept It.
But there was the tradition Of the
supreme court To be reckoued with
and the further fact that republicans
do not wish 10 give the president OPP
portunity 10 name another member
OF that court II II can be avoided.
Besides. two Of the republican JUS
tees are now quite old men, ana one
OF them Is in far from good health
Should Hughes retire II would be
barely possible for President Wilson
20 change the complexion Of the court
10 democratic,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

comes back to the name Of Rooso
VOLT as the enc candidate with "a
chanco For example. the political
situation in New England could not
be more favorable ~ Theodore itaose.
yelt f he had invented II himself
Radical republicans. who are opposed
% senator Weeks ere taking advan-
taee 90 Governor Mccalls attitude
toward the presidential nomination 10
ulue the senator's candidacp. and
| there are reasons 20 believe that lhct
afo prepared - turn upon Mccall u
thcy succeed in disp0sing of Weeks.
Their object "a o. send unlngtrurted
delegations from The New England
states % the Chicago convention. They
are talking Hughes. but the under
current of sentiment in This element
really s for Roosevelt There u
reason to believe they entertain nc
hope Of being abb o. stampede the
convention.
Weeks Not Strong.
Nothing would discouceit these pnl-
iticians 40 much ns to see either Me-
can or Weeks Withdraw from The
field in the inforesu - the other
with Mccall enthusiastically and af-
tiyely supporting Wccks aa the 'fn-
vorite SON" candidate. or vice versa
New England could ba lined ~ solid
lr behind man enjoying the conf
dence Of the republican voters 81
this section While that candidate
might not become the choice OF the
republican convention he would cas-
ly 30 u Formidable candidate. and
New England would be- IN a. position
10 exert powerful Influence upon /
the selection of the nominee and the /
adoption Of the platform This IL
what the substantial buHiness intcr- +
ests ana the rank ana file of the rec
publican party in Sow England would .
ike to see
Mr.. Weeks having been first in the
field and having supported Governor
Mccall in his recent eampaign, dos
pito the fact that he realized fuliY
that Mtcalls election az governor
If Massachusetts would make him a
potential candidate for the presidency
would seem to have the prior claim
On the support OF Massachusetts, Mr.
Mccall having failed e SEQ any obli-
cations on hia part has been content
o sit digit and say nothing. crea'-
ng situation Of which radical re-
publieans have been quick 10 take
ldvant0ge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

Onion sets are high this season, bul
our stock was contracted for year
ago, before shortage was expected.
Red, yellow or white sets:
Per pound I5Cts
Two pounds for .............2 5cts
Five pounds for ............,5 5ets
Ten pounds for S1.00
No better time to plant onion sets
than now. The price on sets Is sure
TO be much higher.
T.. W. FEE.
Phone 1922, 21f. 2f6 W. Lead AYR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

FOR RENT-one three-room cottage.
slass-cnclosed sleeping porch. elec.
tric lights llt3 South High. Phone
1349 w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14


WANTEn-Girl for general house.
work. "a South Arno.
LnST-White silk glove. on Central
near Highland hotel Return to Mis-,
Williams. Highland hotel