davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
CONCERN STILL FELT
FOR SAFETY or PROPERTY

Washington, Dec. 27.--Conditions
in regard to the safety Of private
property in central Mexico continue
to be unsatisfactory, according TO the
latest state department reports. Ow-
ing to the fact that the territory from
Durango northward Is In possession of
neither warning faction and that tele-
graphs and railways generally have
been destroyed, communication is so
slow that il requires seven days to get
news to the department from the city
of Torreon. A week ago that impof-
tant strategic point stlll was in the
hands Of the federals, but the revolu-
tionists were in control Of the sur
rounding district.
on the gulf coast the rebels were
octive up to Christmas and the consul
at Tampioo reported that General
Aguilar. with several hundred men,
took possession of the town of PAN
lco on December "a. They destroyed
some buildings and committed other
depredations and the state department
is trying to ascertain if American life
and property were menaeed.
The state department has caused
representations to be made to Gen
cral villa at chihuahua i'm the inter
est Of the women and children Of the
Spaniards and other foreigners who
were expelled from that town by the
rebels. Although the American con-
sui was assured that these families
would be permitted to leave Chihua-
hua. for some reason the promise has
not been kept and it is assumed that
they are being held as hostages Fur
ther pressure will be brought to bear.
in their behalf
The naval supply ship McLear ar
rived at TopOlobampo on the west
coast Of Mexico last Wednesday and
sailed away yesterday In reporting
these movements, the captain of the
ship made no mention Of famine
among the American colony there, al
though he had ample provisions
aboard to meet any probable needs
An offer Of japanese army officers
to enlist under the Huerta standard
in Mexico which the Mexican war Of
flee claims to have received through
its embassy in Toxic. has not been
made known to the state department.
Whether this service could be rem
dered, ii Is pointed out. would depend
upon the statutes of the japanese Of
ficers making the offer and II is not
doubted that their own government
would refuse them permission to leave
their country il they are still on the
active liat Of the Japanese army
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
OPERATORS
DEMAND MANY CHANGES

ST. Louis Mo, Dec. 2l.-The de-
mands Uf The Frisco telegraphcrs for
IA revision OF the wage scale and fui
S reudjustment Of working conditions,
was presented ia the Officials Of the
road last May and conferences began
at the offices last October. The union
has issued circular setting forth the
demands of the strikers and the ac-
ton OF the company thereon rubstan-
TALLY as follows,
That exclusive agents be put in the
8 hedule thc same as the agent who
O. acquired to handle iclcgrams or
telephone mess ee
\ consecutive cight-hour day fof
an except exclusive agents, and that
telegraphers be not required to Work
in more than one office In doing "a
days work
That tclegrapher taken from his
home station to do relief work be
paid for time lost in transit and bc
given expense money
THAT telegraphcrs bc not required
To- scrub waiting rooms, offices or
outbuildlngs.
That where thoy are nov required
to handle mail between the postotfice
and station. that they be not required
10 do so. And whore they con-
tinue to handle the mail they be paid
SIS extra month.
THAT the salaries of employees who
serve express companies or a com
mercial telegraph company be IN
creased by an amount equal TO the
available monthly salary pHd by the
express on telegraph company during
1912.
\ fifteen per cent wage increase
for telographers AS to the latter de-
mand, the general manager offered "a
slight concession.
The telegraphers also asked that
telegraphcrs be paid double time for
Sunday work and double time for
overtime. This demand was refused
by the company.
The telegraphers also demanded
that a committee, composed of the d,-
vision superintendent and a telcBra
pher. be authorized to recommend in
crease in the telegraph force at sta-
tions where II deemed Increase isl
needed
This Recommendation Il was de-
manded should be complied with IN
ten days The tclegraphers also de-
mandcd that the telegraph force IN
any station be not reduced over the
protest cf the local agent except on
the recommendation of the commit
tee, unless both members Of the com
mttce agree to waive an investga-
tion.
w. c. Nixon, one Of the receivers
of the Frisco, declined tonight to in
dicate what action the receivers would
take when the committee of telegra-
pliers meets them Monday
The negotiations thus far have been
with n. D. Levy, assistant general
manager. whose headquarters are at
Springfield.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
CLAN
BESIEGED NEAR
PINEv|LLE
MountaineerS Take Refuge mi
Mine and State Militia Is on
Guard to Stave Them Into
Surrender
Isy soaNlno looapAl sprciAl lrAsro wlar

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Pineville. KY. Dec, 27.When dark
ness fell tonight no attempt to escape
had been made by the twenty mcm-
bers Of the Hendrlckson clan Of noun
taineers, who are corralled in a mine
near here. The four mine entra noes
are guarded by thirty-five militia
men under the command OF Assistant
Adiutant General J. Tandy Ellis. II
Is expected that freezing weather ana
is lack of provisions viii soon force
the refugees 10 surrender
Thomas Hendrickson, father Of the
three brothers who are the leaders
of the clan concealed in the mine,
was arrested today and charged with
conspiracy to Kill Thomas Miller,
whose murder last Wednesday caused
battle between the fIendrickson clan
ana posse.
Presley Hendrickson is known to
be seriously injured with bullet
wound i'm his chest and his two broth
ers alsoa are wounded BOnfifes
blazaed al the entrances Of the mine
tonight and the troops aud spectators
settled down to a campaign of starv-
ing the elan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
c. II. MOVERS STORY OF
ASSAULT AND DEPORTATION

Milwaukee, Wis, Dee. 2T.-"I was
attacked by about twenty-five men IN
my room at the Scott hotel in Han
cock. Mich, last night at about S;34
o'clock. struck over the head with
the butt of revolver, shot in the
back dragged through the hotel and
streets and put on train and told to
leave that country forever said
Charles II. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, during
his stop here on Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul train, while en- route
to Chicago, today.
Mr. Meyer occupied his berth and
his pillow and bed linen were stained
with the blood from wounds in his
scalp and back. He was good natured
despite his wounds and said that after
they got healed up in Chicago, he
would return to Calumet and fight
those mine owners to the last"
AT $3.50 o'clock. Sheriff Cruise and
about fifteen other men came to my
room to ask me about arrangements
for the burial of the poor persons who
met their death in the Christmas ca
tastrophe. They remained about fif-
teen minutes and left after | had told
them that the Western Federation of
Miners and the labor organizations of
the country could and would care for
its own unfortunates.
Within four minutes. fifteen ruff
fans burst into the room. was
standing at the telephone at the time
and was putting in a call. Charles H..
Tanner of California, travelling audi
CONTINUED on Page TWo.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
DEAN SMALL TELLS
WHY LIVING IS
HIGH PRICED
University Professor
Discusses Burdens Imposed
by Bond Issues and Unpaid
for Public Improvements.
~ aoaalaa louanAL speel.l lrAseo wlael

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AkAhAb WtHAi
Minneapolis, Dec 2I.-The over
head charges of the capitalistic sys-
tenn are the cause Of the Increased
cost OF living, according tc the address
today OF Dean Albion w. Small. ,0f the
University Of Chicago. to the twenty
sixth annual meeting OF the American
Economic association. Dean Small is
president Of the American Sociological
society, meeting with The Economic
association.
"Our inquiry into the central prob
lens Of our time viii amount to Moth
me.r said Dem Small. until the lead
ers Of our thought ana action consent
to policy OF candid and thorough
inquiry as Ia whether there is some
thing radically mistaken In the capit~
allstic system Itself.
''Now, when we are paying for to-
days dinner we are paying also for
dinners served and paid for long ago
ana we are also paying installmcnts
on other dinners that will he served
generations hence. Yet we marvel ut
the growing size of the bill,
we are still paying interest on
$4,000. 900 Of national debt incurred
before 1865. Interest payments all
ready have equalled the original loans
twice over Through continuance of
the annual interest payments which
do not reduce the principal we are
now disoharging these loans third
time. Americans for the next fifty
years viii be paying interest for por-
tions Of the Panama canal and at that
time will have repaid the original bor-
rowings. but the principal and inter-
est still win be lust as much due as II
Ia.
improvements af railroad termin-
ais completed or projected i'm various
cities are bonded for St00. 600 900 The
interest viii be "a permanent charge
upon the earninga. II will press down
upon wages and life demands for
higher rates. our Industries will repay
these loans over and over again TO
the children ana the children's chill
dren Of the original lenders.
Dean Small pointed out what ne
described as functional falacies that
radically ignore social efficiency
aThe fallacy of treating Of capital
as II il were an active agent and OF
income to the personal rep
OF capital irrespective OF
their actual services.
''rhe fallacy Of Incorporating the
capitalist principal thus
promoting the legal person To MINOR
tality
"The fallacy of q system of import
ance which assigns the powers and
privileges Of incorporated capital TO
sontimentality designated individuals.
This creates hereditary economic
sovereignty which must eventually
become more intolerable than the
hereditary political sovereignhes over
thrown by revolution"
The meeting viii continue over
Tuesday. Railway rate making. with
an address by B. II. Meyer of the In
lerstate Commerce commission, syn
and the economic effect of
supreme court dissolutions, are sub |
eCtf achedulCd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
AGED suffrage I.eadcr Diving.

New York, Dec. a1.--As the result
of a fall two weeks ago ana compli-
cations that followed, Mrs, Lille Dew
ereauX Blake, for many years a leader
in the womans suffrage movement, Is
dying at a santarum in West EngIe-
wood, Y. j. Mrs Blake. suffering
from a breakdown had been at the
sanitarium for more than three years.
ON December z she fell and broke
her hip. Her advanced years--1S
years old--mlitated against her re-
eovery and her physicians fear that
she viii not survive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
Arrcnllnn Iirmn,cs Mhcnl nnlN.

Washington Dec 2I.-Dr Romu-
los Naon. Argentine, minister TO the
United states, today notified the stnte
and theusury departments that his
country had just passed a law which
would allow free importation OF wheat
ana wheat products from Argentina.
Under the new tariff law, Argentina
was barred from dutN-free importa-
tion because of duty of two cents
81 pound which Argentina imposed on
American semolina. This has been
removed by the Argentina congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
PEDESTRIAN is RUN
OVER TWICE BY CAR

Chicago. Dee a. Patrick keyes,
O. street sweeper. was fun over today
by an automobile driven by Julius
Bobsin. q Manufacturers Bohsin. I'm
Eis excitement stopped the mncnine,
reversed II ami ran over keycs again.
Keyes, though painfully injured,
crawicd to the sidewalk in an effort
"a escape another run over He may
recover.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
CANAL WORKERS PAY
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS

Albany a. w. Dee. 21.-For four.
teen years. undor both republican and
democratic administrations workers
on section one of the Erie canal have
ments. Hurry Bogue testified before
Governor Glenn's nvcstieaton COM
missile ner today
els there any wty Co stop this prac-
tlce9" Commissioner Osborne asked
exc" Boguc replied "fhc men
have soft Jobs un they are willing TO
give up part of their wages
Bogue was a clerk for twenty y-fivc
ycatt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
Won Klein Sentenced 10 Pen.

Portland. Dec. 2E Edmund T..
Won Klein. Of Chicago. under convic-
ton Of having lived polygamously in
Portland, Oregon, with Miss Ethel
Newcomb of san Francisco, was pc
remptoriy ordered before Judge
kavanaugh from a cell. where he was
reported to be shamming Illness this
afternoon and sentenced to The peni-
wears.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG
RESUMES POSITION

Chicago, Dec 27--Mrs. ella Flagg
Young reelected superintendent of
schools took her old desk today after
IA two weeks absence during which
Mayor Harrison dropped from the
school board four members who had
opposed her and she had been re-
placed as the result OF popular de-
mand.
John y. Shoop, elected to replace
Mrs. Young and deposed a few days
later by the reorgani2ed board did
not object to giving up the office he
had occupied for a few days, but took
his former room as FIRST assistant SUI
perIntendent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
ItaIinn Crowds Soc Mona Lisa.

Rome, Dec 27-This was the last
day of the exhibition of the painting
Mona Lisa, at the Borghee museum,
ana SO great was the crowd the au-
thorities were obliged to order out
the carhineers and issue Instructions
that only zoo persons would be all
lowed to enter the museum at one
time Severai women tainted in the
crush During the attersoon more
than 5000 persons saw The pieture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
ANNA HOWARD SHAW
DEFIES GOVERNMENT
\, aosuso Iou.a.. .rse,.. lr.sro ulrsl

Philadelphia, bee. 2i.--Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. national president of
the woman suffrage association. who
lives at MoylHn, near here, has fol-
lowed up her refusal 60 give tax coll
lcctors information ns 90 her prop
crty by appealing to AN 'unfranchised
American women 20 make passive
protest and decline To aid the govern
mcnt in lcvylng the income tax by
refusing to render an account OF their
property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
VICTIM OF OUTRAGE
ACCUSES MINE OFFICIAL
Plans AfoOt for Settlement of
Prolonged Strike in Copper
District When Assault and
Deportation Occurred,
> s4@&&&&A444H4HH&%
MOVER SOON DROPS
INTO SOUND SLEEP

Chicago. Dec. 27-Charles VI.
Mover. president of the Western
Federation of Miners, lrivcn
from hancock. Michigan, after
he had been shot and beaten
last night, slept well under the
care Of physicians in a hospital
here tonight.
The train ride of 500 miles,
with a bullet still i'm his body,
and his wounds having received
only temprary care, so weakened
the director Of the copper min
ers strike that he was unable
to receive visitors after he had
reached the hospital
The doctors asserted that the
ease with which Meyer dropped
TO sleep would prove a factor to-
warl his speedy recovery and
said that indications were his
wounds would not prove serious.
. . 9 @ o q g Q . g Q Q Q Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
More PAY zoe Army Chaplnins.

Washington, Dec 27.-Army chap
lains have formally undertaken the
task of providing amusements for en-
listed men, and congress, at the IN
stance OF Secretary Garrison is about
to increase The usual allowance for
post exchanges by special allotment
-nf ANannn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
A,iator AIarms People OF Jana.

Jaifa. Palestine. Dee. 27--Jules
Nedrincs, the French aviator, passed
over this port today on his way to
Cairo. His appearance caused conster
nation among the inhabitants, most
of whom were ignorant Of the exist
ence Of flvinE machincs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Judgc SIussef,
in the circuit court at Wheaton. Illi-
nois, today refused TO grant rehear-
ing on a motion for a new trial for
Henry Spencer, confessed murderer Of
Mrs Mildred Allison ReXroat, SEN
fenced to be hanged January IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
MERCHANTS

the committee marked (C) and those
of tie members tM):
Adams, w. D.. IND, Bierbaeh, 0. A.
(MJ, Bon, Charles Co, Brown, George
A. (C), Cheatham, E. M. .tM), Church,
T. M. (C), Dekum, Ed. lMl, Dougher-
ty, ]. ID. tG), Harrington, w. r. lC),
Frazier, 6. r. (M), Gray, Harry s. tCl,
Guild, George G. tM), johnson, d IN.
lC}, Perkins, R. W. ztM), Summons, B..
B.. I'M, Soper. j. F. Co, Swain, o. c.
(CJ, Towse, Ed. (M).
President A. ]. Gignoux will call the
annual meeting of the association TO
order at three o'clock this afternoon.
After the opening routine the retiring
president will present his report for
the past year, to be followed by chair
men of committees with their annual
reports. Next will come the election
of nine directors, who. after the gen
eral meeting, but not necessarily to-
day, will from their number eject the
president and other executive officers.
At the conclusion of the regular bus
mess H. Gooding Field will address the
association on the benefits to be de-
rived by the merchants from the pro-
posed consolidation OF the mercantile
bodies into the Greater Chamber Of
Commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
WoMAN's SATURDAY.
NEW JEWELRY.

/. The new Matchsb racelet Ii mounted
on narrow black MORE ribbon. hold
ing on the arm very fiat watch eth
er square, conceive or oblohg IN shape,
Trade tn platinum and encirg1ed with
diamonds. instead of the black velvet
ribbon, a colored ribbon may be worn
or else band made of very tiny seed
pearls, says a New York Herald Paris
correspondent. -
Then, again, there is a jabof made
by clever Enjoyment of seed pearls
mounted so as to Initiate the delicate
tracey Of lace. The gold bags are of q
very fine supple mesh and fashioned
with gold of different shades. The
fnsshes are often placed in different
ways SO as to initiate the adolescence
of silk and MORE. The chain to which
the bag is fattened may be replaced
BY thick silk cord the same color as
the gold and on which are jeweied
sj.des With stones to match those in
uoduced in, the mounting. One very
pretty purse may be noted. It is in
platinum, with black and white stripes
with Bands of little seed
rearle. !. ..4...s.a.. .--...c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

VALDEz.-one of the best stories
regarding mirage Is that told in
Alaska concerning the appearances OF
q city IN the sky. This silent city.
is said to have actually been photo
graphed. and though there are scep-
tics, enough people claim TO have seen
II to make the story interesting.
The first account ct this City of ST.
=lenee" was told by q prospector named
Willoughhy. He was a miner In Cali
fornia, and went to Alaska, where he
settled In the vicinity OF Muir glacier.
In fact. IT was Willoughby who plotted
Professor Muir when he assembled the
immense ice field that now bears the
scientists name. Wfllcaghby always
told the story Or this city which ap-
Teared Ia the sky with much earnest
ness and he carried q photograph
which he said he took after several
visits to the spot where the visitor.
could be seen.
When Willoughby first went to
Alaska natives told him that at cer-
tain times of the year. when the days
were longest and the atmospheric con
ditions right they saw suspended in
the heavens q town with streets, hous-
es and many different kinds of build
ings. So impressed was he that he
engaged the Indians to take him to
the place where the city could be seen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

Won Watzdorf, whom he had not seen
for many years, and the two cousins
spent a pleasant day together.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cummings,
of Chicago, are two OF the prominent
passengers on the Cleveland, on a
tour Of the world. Mr.. Cummings is
a wealthy Chicago grain merchant,
and owns line of grain elevators
He it was who financed the collection
of material for the Philippine col
lection for the Field Museum Of Natlf.
FL History IN Chicago. Under his pat
ronage were sent to the philippines
Or, Jones, who lost his life In North
ern Luzen; DIR. George A. Dorsey,
curator Of the museum, Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Cooper Cole, and Mi. Sims, Who
came last and recovered the eoilec-
ton 81. Or. Jones. The new building
Of the Field Mdseufti cost ten millions
OF dollars. -. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
SILENT ETY. IS PHOTOGRAPHED
IQtQAlIlbE THE MOST SCEPTTCAL

and in their canoes travelled 10 the
spot.
After several attempts WiIloughby
ut length saw this silent city, as the
natives called h. He said that the
atmosphere was so clear that noun
tains many miles away keemed near
and that as he gazed the outlines OF q
city gradually assumed shape and
building after building came to view.
He distinctly saw tall office buildings.
churches and spires. houses and every
Indication that the city wfs Inhabited.
hut though he saw It several times he
could never detect q human being. A
halo Of light seemed to cover an. As
he gazed the vision faded and gradn.
ally receded. So convinced was he
that he was looking at tie mirage or
sn actual city that he made records
to show that he had been on the exact
spot whence the picture IN the sky
could be seen.
Willoughby's photograph was crude.
but enough could be dlscerned to lead
persons to assert thai Il was view
OF Bristol, EneIand, many thousand
Il Hes away Wlllonehby t6ld his story
IA 1853 Of thefeaD0jIE since then sew.
en4l PERSONS have said if1k they saw
llie mirage, IN every instance The mi-
rare WIS snffcunded By d halo Df light
which poured 4 soft glow 81 ROOF and
walls ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23
HARB0R NOTES

= ~ Y y 2 ; = Z 3
The steamer Kilauea, sailing for
Roma and Kau ports at noon tomorrow
is taking fair pized list OF passen.
gers. 49,
An early hour tomorrow morning
win IN all probability witness the de-
parture of the Pacific Mail liner China
for the orient. II
Six hundred and fifty tons coal will
be supplied the Pacific Mail liner Chi
ma to arrive here from San Francisco
that afternoon.
A half dozen cabin passengers. and
q quantity OF sugar ballast left in the
bark Andrew WEIGH, which sailed for
San Francisco this morning.
Nineteen DAYS from Honolulu, the
schooner Bamble is reported to have
arrived at Port Gamble yesterday. The
vessel left q large shipment of lumber
ut Honolulu. :.
Passengers, late mails md a large
seneral cargo will be dispatched for
Maui ports in the Inter-lsland steamer
Claudine, scheduled to sail at FIVE
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The InferIsland steamer Mikahala
las been placsl on the berth to sail
,or Kauai ports at five O'Clock this
evening, taking pass ngers and gen.
craI cargo in pace Of the Hall. :.
Alakea wharf L. being cleared of an
accumulation of freight with view oil
The arrival Of the Hamburg-Ameriea
excursion steamer Cleveland. the Ger
man liner viii receive a quantity OF
coal during the stay at the port.
Castle and Cooke have been adyiSed