davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
Another Week of Special June Sales of Specially
Desirable Merchandise at The Economist
Wash Goods Much Less than Regular
Monday

Printed Percae 56-in wide regular 21lc goods for the
yard .,.............., lOc
Chanbray Ginghans Anoskeags plain coors and fancy
dress styles 81 inches wide price elsewhere PFC;
price, yard Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Serpentne Crepe fast coors, in solid colorS only and in
every wanted shade Regular Sc goods. Special, per
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IZ13c
Printed Windsor Plsse Crepes light dark ground with
printed flowers elsewhere zoe and 25c yard Our price
yard Observation-Disclosures. 15c
japanese Crepe 81 inches wide, solid coors and stripes
guaranteed fast coors elsewhere zoe and 25c yard our
price yard Observation-Disclosures. 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18

LAST OF THE COMMANDMENTS.
Loretto academy and st, Michaefs
college held their annual commence
ments the past few days, just as they
nave been holding them annually for
more than half century now. one
can estimate only in the vaguest way
the extent of the influence that has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
Womes's Knit Union Suits

Made Of fine Sea Island Cotton, tight knee umbrella
STYLE cuny lace yoke or French band yokes Sizes 5
g. and Regular SOC values special each. Soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
Sports Style Hosiery

would be endless task try and enumerae describe
the many styles and grades ofpors style hose shown by
our hosiery department. OF special mention, however is
out sale Of $l25, $l.S0 and Sis Sports Silk Hose
at Observation-Disclosures. CSC
And the hall hundred coors in Kayser and Eel brand
Silk Hose, best value in the city at ......... $1.15
See our big display of womens Silk Boot Lse and Cotton
Hose all sizes and all colors Regular values to S5c
specially priced pair, at Observation-Disclosures. 25c
See our guaranteed Silk Boot Hose acoos also blacks and
whites elsewhere DOC and o5c) at pair ...... SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18

Something Of nearly every kind of wash material will
be found the tables in the wash goods section
all at reduced prices for quick cleanup Monday 1t will
be well worth ones time to look through the lot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03

ia. Villas principal desire, they
said, was to overthrow Carranza and
he would give or accept any aid in
accomplishing that purpose.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
ULTIMATUM TO PORTUGAL
FORWARDED BY GERMANY

London, March 1.-Germany has
sent an ultimatum to Portugal de-
handing the restoration within for
ty-eight hours Of the German ships
recently seized by that country, ac-
cording to dispatch from Madrid
to Reuters Telegram Company.
The first seizure Of German mer-
chant ships by Portugal occurred
February % at Lisbon. when the ma
val authorities took possession OF
thirty-six German and Austrian
ships in the Tagus. On February rs
the seizure of eight German steam
ships by the Portuguese authorities
at St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands,
was announced. and 1t was un-official-
ly declared that the requisitioning OF
German and Austrian vessels had
been extended to all those lying In
the ports of Portugal and her col
onies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
DIAz REPORTED IN PACT
WITH ZAPATA AND VILLA

Ell Paso, Tex, March Felix
Diaz, nephew of the former Mexican
President Porfirio Diaz. who is said
to have landed on the east coast OF
Mexico to launch new revolt. has
effected an understanding with Ia
pata and the followers Of villa. &C
cording to friends of the latter here.
They declared to-day that conferences
held here last week with emissar-
les of Diaz-had resulted In an agree
ment between the leaders.
A junta. It was also said, had been
established here. but Federal officials
who examined a number of refugee
Mexicans suspected Of being interest
ed in the movement said they were
unable to secure definite Information
concerning its operations.
I, villa followers frankly declared
lthst their leader. the prescribed Chi
huahua chieftain. would willingly
cooperate with Dias. villa previous
II had an understanding with zaps-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
BIDDING STRONG
ON GOOD TOBACCO
BEST LEAF SELLS AT FIGURES
AROUND $40 AND $40 AT
OwENSBORO. 4

Bidding on the tobacco offered al
the several loose leaf floors Tuesday
continued strong. AS good prices as
at any time in the season prevailed
The market, it was believed, was
particularly strong on trash. Best
stuff sold at figures around SIS and
SIS.
Lancaster house closed its sale be-
gun Monday with a total Of $3.50
pounds at a general average Of
$5.57. Its highest price was Sic
Equity Home had a small lot, con
sisting Of $4,585 pounds of nearly
all trash that averaged $4.06.
Field Brothers then sold 11,76(
pounds at an average of Sc, getting
some fancy bidds on its offerings
Charles Taylor made sale Of 1856
pounds that averaged him $11. West
Ninth street closed out 56.19s
pounds at an average Of $6.16. Some
fancy prices also were paid for good
stuff here.
Green River sold 22,460 pounds al
an average of $5.23, getting $1s
and SIG for high class stuff. Farm
ers Lose Leaf house sold 10,52(
pounds at $3.50, getting top prices
for the little good tobacco on hand
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
ROAD BOND Case
Will Be DISMISSED
JUDGE SLACK HOLDS PETITION
DOES NOT STATE SUFFICIENT
FACTS.
TO TAKE AN APPEAL
Large Number of Attorneys Discuss
Case From Every Angle
Before Court.

greensboro, KY, March 1.-The
great interest displayed in the road
bonds voted by Daviess county citi-
zens last June came out in Circuit
Court Tuesday when attorneys,
irrespective of their connection with
the case, took part in the general arr
gument in the action brought to test
the validity of the election and bonds.
Judge Slack welcomed the views Of
the bar and attorneys, among whom
we're the most prominent in the pro-
fesion, expressed their opinions.
The suit was filed by Henry Cation
on behalf of all the taxpayers Of the
county against the fiscial court and
the county judge and magistrates
composing the court. County Attorn-
ey Birkhead represented the court
and Judge w. P. Sandidge, J. }.
Sweeney and others represented
members of the court. The efforts
of the attorneys we're directed main-
ly to getting before the court every
angle Of the dispute so that when the
case finally got to the court Of ap-
peals, there would be left no contens
tation that it could not pass upon.
A demurrer to the petition was
iled by the defendants, setting up
that the petition did not state facts
sufficient to constitute cause Of ac-
ton. To get the petition within the
constitution and its amendments, a.
we'll as the sections of the statutes
touching upon the matter, the attor.
neys brought out every point that
could be put into petition in the
shape of an amendment. These
were then considered by the court a.
being in the petition, and pleading
will be filed amending the petition to
embrace these points this morning.
After argument in which every
phase of the case was amplifed,
Judge Slack then sustained the de-
murrer to the petition, thus holding
that the bonds were legally voted
and that the election was valid.
When the amendment to the petition
is filed this morning similar demur-
rer will be preferred to it. and the
enter an order sustaining
the demurrer, whereupon an appeal
will be granted to the court OF up
peals.
Attorney Albert O5erst, REPRESENT
ing the plaintiff, sisted Tuesday that
he would have the case prepa. ed AZ
once for filing In me court Ct ap-
peals &C have The case adsan''ad,
with the permiss IN Of the court, as
a uu.sEon of pdn.'a policy in order
10 get as early decision ny, the
highest court. very few days VIII
lie reuired to ges IL: cases = Frank
fort .Ei"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
NORRIS AND LASHBROOK
TRIED BEFORE ESQ. SHOWN

In the matter of the Com'th. vs..
Fege Morris, charged with assault
with attempt to kill, the defendant
entered a,plea of guilty and a fine OF
$50 and ten days in jail was assessed
against him. The trial was held be-
fore Esq. Ed. Shown, he being the
nearest Justice of the Peace, In the
absence of County Judge John b.
Wilson, who was absent on ac-
count of the death Of his mother-in'
law.
In the matter of the Com'th. vs..
j. T. Lashbrooks, charged with
shooting and wounding in sudden
heat, growing out of the same trou-
BILE for which Fege Morris was tried
and fined, the examining trial was
likewise held before Esq. Ed. Shown.
who, after the Com'th. witnesses
including Fege Morris. were heard
dismissed the charge. holding that
Mr.. Lashbrook acted purely In self
defense. Defendant Lashbrook was
discharged and Fege Morris was re-
manded to jail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
new TRIAL FOR
CHARLIE fULKERs0l
SLACK THINKS ARGUMENT OF
COMNfONwEALTH's ATTORNEY
PREJUDICIAL.

Near the close of the recent term
of the Ohio Circuit Court the motion
for new trial of Charlie Fulkerson
who was convicted at the special
August term Of Court of voluntary
manslaughter and sentenced to a
term In the penetentiary for killing
Wesley Smith at Rockport in May
1903, was heard by Judge Slack. The
only grounds for new trial relied on
by the defendant of Commemorative
Attorney Ben d. Ringo was prejudic-
ial to the rights of the defendant,
and after brief consideration of the
argument, which had been reported
by the official stenographer the Court
was of the opinion that the defend-
ants complaint was well founded
and awarded him new trial. The
particular portion of the argument Of
which the defendant most streniously
complained was that portion which
urged the jury to find the defendant
guilty lest he should be turned loose
and return to his former neighbor-
hood where he was not wanted. The
defendant pleaded insanity as de-
tense and it was in response to this
plea that the argument referred to
was made.
1t was not urged that the evidence
heard on the trial, which shows that
Smith was killed in most burial
manner, was not sufficient to support
the verdict of guilty, but that the
argument referred to was prejudicial
to the rights of the defendant.
The evidence produced by the
Commonwealth on the trial shows
that Fulkerson used single barrel
shotgun, and deliberately shot
Smith first in the back. then loaded
and shot him twice more, the last
time while his victim was PROSTATE
on the ground. The evidence furth-
er showed that Smith was at the home
Of Fulkerson ostensibly for improper
relations with fulkerson's wife and
on being apprehended by Fulkerson
there was some evidence that as he
ran away he put his hand in his pock-
ct as though to draw weapon.
1t is not known whether Fuikerson
will be put on trial again or not,
as 1t is rumored that the people who
were urging his prosecution have re-
Tented and now desire that he be per-
mitted to go on his own reconizanSe
pleading good behavior. The 'indtct-
ment was filed away soon after the
homicide on such condition but was
reinstated last June when 1t was
made to appear that his conduct was
not good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
tend to impair independence of the
republic.
FOURTH DISTRICT G. O. p.
MEETS AT ELIZABETHTOWN

The Republican district convention
held at Elizabethtown on Feb. 30
was one of the best attended and
most harmonious ever held within
the district.
Hon. Jno. P. Haswell called the
convention to order and after de-
livering short, pointed address the
convention was organized by the cleo
ton of DR.. Youtsler as temporary
chairman and Elmer Hicks, of Gray
son county. temporary chairman.
Hon. w. s. Ball was made the
permanent chairman and Mr.. Hicks
permanent secretary.
After appointment and report of
all necessary committees Tom Spur
rier was elected assistant secretary
in order to expedite the business OF
the convention.
T. C. Jackson, of Lebanon, Marion
county, and M. L. Heavrin of Hart
ford, Ohio county, were elected to
represent the district in the Nation
al convention with o. M. Mathers, of
Larue county and DR.. w. L. Nichols,
of Hart county as alternates.
Hon. Jno. P. Haswell, Jr., was
elected to succeed himself as men,
Der of the State Central committee
from the Fourth District.
Hon. w. s. Proctor, of Lietchfield,
was elected presidential elector.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
MINERS BARGAIN FOR NEW
WAGE SCALE AGREEMENT

New York, March 1.-Bituminous
coal miners and operators from I'LL
nois, Indiana. Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania spent the day bargain
ing in last effort to reach an agree
ment on a new wage scale for the soft
coal fields of the Middle West. The
coal companies voted down the pro-
position to increase the wages of min
ers 3 cents ton above the minimum
basis, and the union men. In turn
rejected an offer increasing the rate
/ cent a ton. Neither the miners nor
operators on the subcommittee had
anything further TO offer and after
many conferences between groups Of
the committeeman adjournment wal
taken until tomorrow morning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
FORMER HARTFORD MAN s3il
MAKES GOOD DETECTIVE


Alton Paris. a young man froIl
Pleasant Ridge. wss presented Mon
day before Squire Hite on the charge
of selling liquor in Pleasant Ridge
without a license. Upon a plea sof
guilty he was fie' $40 and costs al d
sent to jail.
Paris was arrested late Saturday
evening by J. A. Daniel. a citizen OF
Pleasant Ridge. brought to Owens
boro that night and placed in jail
He told Squire Hite that this was the
first time he had ever tried to "boot'
leg" liquor and that II would be the
last tine.--Owensboro Inquirer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
AGAINST U. 8. RIGHTS

Washington, Feb. 29.-Gen. Cham
orro, the Nicaraguan Minister, has
received private advices from New
Orleans telling of a revolutionary
plot on foot there against the Gov
eminent Of Nicaragua designed to
prevent ratification Of the treaty by
which the United States is to acquire
Nicaraguan Canal rights and a naval
base on the Bay of Fonseca. The
Minister said last night he had no
fears of such plot developing into
serious proportions and that SO far
he had not brought the matter to the
attention Of the State Department.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
INSTRUCT FOR
Mr.. FAIRBANKS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TELLS
DELEGATES AT LARGE TO
SUPPORT EX.VICE PRES.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Morrow and O'Rear Among The
Eight Delegates From The
State at Large.

Louisville, KY, March Phoenix
Hill hall was filed with delegates
and visitors when the Republican
State convention was called to order
at 1915 o'clock this afternoon by E.
T. Franks, of greensboro, chairman
of the state central committee.
1t was noticeable that the colored
representation was not as large as
previous Republican State gather
ings.
Among the conspicuous figures
were Leslie Combs, of Lexington,
the "chief herder" of the Bull Moose
in Kentucky. He came into the con-
vention hall wearing an alternate
badge and took a seat down in
front.
After Secretary A. s. Bennett had
read the official call Of the conven-
ton the roll call showed. as stated
by Chairman Franks that every
county was represented except Liv-
ington and Stanley.
In the opening speech Chairman
Franks congratulated the Republic
cans of Kentucky on being a unit
cd party. He referred to the coming
back OF the Bull Moose.
Love OF home. love OF state and
love OF nation" he said was the
reason for the reunion. He piled
high indictments against the Demo-
cratic national and state admins
trations. He predicted that Ken
lucky would go Republican this fall.
He announced Thurman B. Dixon,
of Allen county. as temporary chair
man. Mr.. Dixon then took the
gavel and delivered the keynote
speech.
Mckenzie Moss, of Bowling Green,
presided as permanent chairman.
The eight delegates at large, with
half vote each, we're instructed to
vote in the national convention for
Fairbanks for President as long as
his name is before the convention"
Z. p. Morrow, Augustus q. Will
son, John w. Langley, Caleb Pow
ers, William Marshall Bullitt and
Phil Brown. a negro editor. were
elected members Of the state at large
delegation.
r. w. Hunter and w. d. Coch-
ran were appointed members at large
of the state central committee. by
Judge Mckenzie Moss. who was elect
ed chairman of convention.
8. II. Kash. of Corbin; w. H.
Strange. OF Hart county; ]. w. Bo-
mar, of Louisville, and G. l.. Perry
man, of Adair county, were chosen
as delegates from the state at large.
The later two are alternates.
After the convention adjourned
delegates to the national convention
met to elect a Republican national
committeeman. Col. ]. w. McCul-
loch, of greensboro, was reelected.
The delegates were in session until
after 2 o'clock, Col. McCulloch's
election taking place at 2:15.
Il. T. Franks, of Owensboro, was
reelected chairman Of the Republi-
can state central committeeman Al
Wis Bennett was reelected secretary
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
NO COMPROMISE
DEMANDS WILSON
SAYS CONGRESS MUST TAKE
RECORD VOTE AS TO WARN
ING AMERICANS.
NEGOTIATIONS HELP US
President VIII Take No Further
Steps I'm German Controversy on
His Own Responsibility.

Washington, March President
Wilson served notice on Congress to-
night that he will consent to nothing
less than record vote on the anti
resolutions to warn
Americans off the armed ships Of
European belligerents before he goes
on with the German submarine nego-
tiations.
No compromise proposition, such
as vote of confidence in the Presi-
dents foreign policy will be accept
able. Such an action, 1t is held,
might be construed in Berlin as JUS
tifying the opinion that the Presi-
dent lacks the support of Congress
and his own party in his demands for
full observance of international
law, while it's only purpose would be
to AFFORD members of Congress way
to avoid recording their positions be-
fore the country on the straight out
and-out question.
President Wilson made his position
clear to Congressional leaders tonight
In unequivocal terms, as the climax
to a day of confusion, uncertainty
and political maneuvering that mark
ed the opening of his first real fight
with Congress.
II 1t is, to emphasize that. the Pres
ident absolutely refuses to continue
the negotiations with Germany until
the attitude of Congress is settled. it
was made known that the United
States does not consider the latest as
surances from Count Won Bernstorff,
the German Ambassador. as broad
or as satisfactory as those originally
given. No further step will be TAX
en-, however, while the President
waits on Congress. Meanwhile the
pending Lusitania agreement win not
be finally accepted.
The whole situation in Congress,
confused by the Presidents call for
vote, was thrown into a snarl to-
day when at an early morning confer
ence the President outlined his posi-
ton to Chairman Stone and Flood,
of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Senate Leader Kern, Speaker Clark.
House Leader Kitchin and Acting
Chairman Pou, of the House Rules
Committee.
AS soon as the delegation return
ed to the capital with news of what
the President had said, 1t was appar;
ent that some of the leaders who had
secretly supported the anti-Adminis-
tration forces, and under Admins
tration pressure had pocketed reso-
lutions in committee when there was
danger of their being passed, realiz-
ed that the President and his friends
had suddenly gained the whip
hand.
1t was plain that they at once devot-
ed their efforts to attempts to avoid
defeat at the hands Of the Admin
istration forces by sidetracking the
main issue and making the fight
turn to vote on resolution of con-
fidence for the President in which
they could join without compromis-
ing their position in support of warn
ing Americans to avoid belligerent
armed ships.
Practically in control OF the ma
chinery of the House these leaders
held the situation in deadlock all
day, while they conferred and sought
for some proposal which would sat
isfy the President and still save their
positions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
MOREHEAD REPUBLICAN
SUCCEEDS SEN. STEWART

Morehead, Ky, Feb. ass. M.
Bradley, of this place, was elected
Senator from the Thirty-fifth district,
composed of Carter. Bath, Menifee,
Fleming and Rowan. to fill the unex-
pired term of the late James e.
Stewart. He carried the district by
a majority of $50 over his opponent,
]. w. Strothers, of Grayson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
Shea Gets Plum.

Washington, March Judge
Joseph H. Shea. of Seymour, Ind,
has been selected by President Will
son as Ambassador to Chile and will
be nominated in the near future. He
will succeed Henry P. Fletcher, who
has been appointed Ambassador to
Mexico.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03

For Sale.
Five horse power Stickney Gasoline
Engine, good as new. Highest grade
engine made. Will sell cheap.
d. G. YOUNG.
asia Beaver Dam, Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
MAN FOUND ON TRACKS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Brother OF Eugene Shook To be
Notified at Cincinnati,
Ohio.

Word from the father Of Eugene
Shook who is lying in a serious
condition at Epworth hospital. where
he was taken Tuesday when he was
found on the Grand Trunk tracks
two miles east of Stilwell. was re-
ceived indirectly through an uncle
Of the man Wednesday.
Shook seems to have fallen from
a passenger train. on which his coat
and luggage was found when the
train reached Chicago. He was
found by the conductor OF a west
bound freight and brought 10 this
city in a semi-conscious condition,
the result OF his injuries and ex-
posture. IL was thought at first his
injuries would prove fatal.
Word from Mt. Clemens, Mich.
where the father lives. was to the
effect he was in strained circum-
stances financially. but that a
brother. Walter, OF Cincinnati. o..
would be notified 10 come here and
look after the injured man. No word
from Cincinnati had been received
by Chief OF Police Kerr at a late
hour Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
NEW YORK DOCTOR
TO ADDRESS BOARD
viii Take Up the Question OF Milk
Production on
May 4.

Plans are being made for an In
teresting meeting of the board OF
health. according 10 Dr. Charles 5.
Bosenbury. secretary. for the even
ing of May 4, when DR.. Charles +.
Miller Of New York City will be in
South Bend. DR.. Miller will address
the board OF health here upon the
subject Of milk and care of the
product. He is considered an expert
along this line and while in the city
will inspect the various dairy plants.
The present board of health has
been particularly interested in the
local milk production and tests have
been made every week at the labOra-
tory. All milk dealers present
samples of their milk TO the depart
ment and although at first some
unsatisfactory reports were made.
during the last few weeks there has
been a decrease in the amount of
illegal milk being sold.
DR.. Miller will attend the Indiana
state board of health meeting at In
dianapolis on Hay and 3, where he
will give instructions TO the members
of the Indiana state health officers
school. 1t is expected that he will
also give an Illustrated lecture be-
fore the high school on May 4 upon
subjects in connection with good
health among students.