davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

Try scott's 15c meals. 17S South
Commercial
Lodging 25c, scott's restaurant.
Sanitary Beauty Parlors, 22S Hub
bard building; cut prices in hair goods
Groundhog day (Monday) brought
around tho nth birthday of W, H
Burkhardt, Sr,, Of this city. Mr.. Burl
hardt is as clipper as he day when he
used to play ball with the rest of the
kids, and was down town yesterday re,
ceiving the congratulations Of his old
friends.
County Clerk Gehlhar abs engaged
Miss Lou Hatch to conduct the registra.
tion department in the office. The reg.
istration rush is now on, and the regu.
lar force found business too rushing.
Joseph Phnsky, the proprietor Of the
Capital Hotel, at the corner of State
and Commercial streets, will remain al
tho old stand another year, having re,
newcd his lease yesterday, The hotel
ryman declares that business look,
good, and hopes to see it improve every
day.
II is time TO select your automobile
gloves for the approaching season. But
bc sure to get them of shafer, the sad
die and harness man, 1877 South Com
mercial street
Every day you II find on the shelves
of the Sunset grocery a continuous ex,
hibit of pure food products-the kind
that look good, taste good and arc
good South Commercial street, at No
la1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
BIRTHS.


To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fitzpatrick,
Thursday, January 30, 1914, at their
home in this city, nine-pound son,
Leroy Judson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

FOR RENT-Small, modern bungalow,
North Cottage street. Phone Carey
F. Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

lDv. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly, u
"a. Bank building,
DR., T. q. Reamer, eye, ear, nose and
thrOat, iOl Masonic building
Hier Wird Deutsch Gosprachen-Sa.
lem FURNITURE Co. pootao & Peotgo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
Capital City Brevities

DR.. y, l., Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg
Chop suoy and noodles, City restau.
rant, 4aO Ferry street, eppNr Liberty,
Drs, Darby and Burton, dentists, sec.
ond floor, U, s, Bank building,
DR., May nerve specialist, Masonic bid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

SEWING MACHINES you need a
sewing machine come and get one
now, as we are going to make
cleanup sale. No reasonable offer
will be refused. GAO State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

FOR RENT-Large quarters formerly
occupied by E. Eckerlen s saloon at
252 North Commercial street. In
quire Eugene Eckerlen or telephone
Main 1902.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

Most people have to live in a small
world, but one constantly enlarging for
all who use their senses and think at
all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03
ELEVEN ARE INJURED IN
CRASH Of TRAINS
IN ST. LOUIS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 3,--At least II
were injured, some seriously, when a
Wabash Chicago-St. Lopis train crashed
into the rear of an inbound Alton pas
senger train in North st. Louis today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

clear that an indefinite continuance Of
"watchful waiting" won't any more
solve the problem than il has so far.
Further investigation confirms the
statements Of three weeks ago that all
roads seem 10 lead directly 10 inter
vention-some time. President Wilson
is obviously disinclined to take the step,
but Europe wouldn't mind America
doing something TO straighten out the
situation and end the present unrest
and uncertainty
\ crisis possibly approaches through
Huerta's taxation Of capital As most
OF this capital is held BY foreigners II
is not likely that European countries
will silently acquiesce in this scheme
There is excellent reason to believe that
France and Germany both Will protest
j. this tax is imposed on their subjects
in Mexico.
Europe is also given a chance 10 force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

nations interested and ask the other
nations 10 follow up the move Of the
United States with a similar demand,
pointing out to Huerta that for what
ever result follows a concerted move
against him ne will be blamed. The
suffering and misery that would be in
cidental 10 such action would bc easy
for Huerta 10 picture.
Should Huerta pay no heed the
United states could easily disabuse
Huerta's mind OF the impression that
Washington is afraid to move on him
by moving its troops from Texas city
80 Vera Cruz and by showing other
activity Hucrta might go.
If he didn't the United States would
have 10 carry out its announced pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

old. were so much under the influence OF
liquor that it was decided TO let them
sleep in the truck. which was put in the
stable yard and covered over
AT 8 o'clock young Hunter. whose father
is Assessor William Il. Hunter awoke
and attempted to arouse his companions
but failed Hunter then went home. The
truck owner became anxious at o'clock
this morning and again tried TO awaken
the Stupefed youths. Flanagan respond
ed 10 his rough handling. but Nevlns did
not move. DR.. Knox was called and said
Nevins had been dead about two hours.
Flanagan was taken 10 Police Head
quarters, but was permitted 10 go under
his own recognizance. TO appear II an in
quest is deemed necessary. The victim
was a sen Of Edward Neyins. and was as
ISOLATED with his father in the stone bust
ness in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
DIES IN DRUNKEN STUP0R
Russell Nevins Suffers Heart
Failure After Straw Ride.
From The Tribune Correspondent. ]

Hackensack, y. j., March IA tragic
ending came to the straw ride party Of a
gathering OF young folk OF Ridgefield
Park. when Russell J. Nevins. eighteen
years old. was found dead this morning
in the truck which had conveyed the party
TO the hotel at New Bridge. six miles
from Hackensack.
It was about AS a. m. when the merry
makers reached Ridgeheld Park. Otto
Gneiding. owner OF the rig. conveyed the
young people TO their respective homes.
Several young women were in the party.
Nevins. Edward Flanagan. nineteen
years old, and Percy Hunter twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

d crisis BY refusing to give Huerta
money which he is demanding from
foreign bankers. If they decline 10
make advances lie Will be compelled to
so 10 extremes 10 regain financial
strength. The issuance OF paper money
would work disaster 10 the country.
His Golfers are bare. on account OF
heavy expenditures abroad and TO tax
resources at present untouched would
take too much time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

Hucrta might fight. He is an Ind
ian, courageous and over sixty. It is
thought that he would rather die in
the character OF a martyr than submit
10 being forced out. However, he
would find it less difficult to resist the
American army than he would to pac-
ify the bandits should he succeed in re-
tanning the Presidency.
Opinion Of Europe.
From Huerta whose views are, Of
course, biassed, and from many COM
petent and unprejudiced observers. /
nave it that many European nations
do not hold the opinion entertained by
President Wilson that Huerta is slowly
Crumbing. Whether the United States
win take drastic action depends on the
wisdom Of the President. but it seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Unable to Work He Cuts Throat

jeremiah Griffin. tifty-two years old,
shoemaker, was found by his landlady.
Mrs. Mary Phillips. yesterday morning
lying across his bed at No. 20 West l2Sth
street with his throat slashed BY his
taken dying to the Harlem Hospital. Ten
days ago he fractured his right kneecap
and was depressed because he could not
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
surOps's Aid Necessary.


""i'e Huerta says this-and doubt
= means it-thcre is reason to be-
1 mat with proper handling by
p'lnatists Hucrta could be elimi-
go without any lighting. But the
~. ~ mas passed when the United states
accomplish this without the aid
europe What has passed has con
"1 Huerta that the United states
- real action and 10 would there
- 70 no good 10 warn him that UNI
81, pc retircs the United states will
=. On active hand.
H.. ''e may be- however. n solution boz
suggested course.
c., me United States 20 make final
f,t0h That Ilucrta must go. and
"a : o date when hc must vacatc his
ser'e notice Of This On Europcar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

The French commander in chief has Withdrawn his forces from
territory recently occupied and massng them along with their
British allies strong line between Maubege the nort and
Donan, the south, distance of about 200 miles.
The allies having abandoned the offensive WILL according
official announcement purely defensive attitude the
hope of checking the advance of the of German troops
endeavorng to break through the line
combined French and British force holding the front
Get along the river Mee about 80 miles below Namur while
French troops command the roads of the great forest of Ar
dennes
Upon the ability of the allies hold the Germans the French
Office admits, depends the fate of France
British official statement announced that the position Of the
British troops is in every way satisfactory Announcement is
made however that the British casualties in the fighting
numbered 1000 Field Marshal Sir John French commander Of
the British forces the continent reports that the withdrawal of
his troops to their position successfully effected
Earl Kitchener secretary of state for announced that the
100000 asked for in the first instance have joined the coors
and declares that the enforcemets the British army will surely
and steadily increase until there will be British army in the field
which, n numbers will be less that IN quality and not be
worthy of the power and responsibility Of the British empire
Reports from The Hague say that the Germans who have been
assed in large numbers along the Dutch frontier have disappeared
and that the mobilization of the Dutch army has ceased
Muelausen has again been evacuated by the French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
WAR IS BLAMED
FOR ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF SUGAR
American Refining Company
Declares It Has Been Forced
to Pay More for Raw Ma
terlaI.

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lnksep wlseI
New York, Aug 25-Serious loss
In the European crop of sugar, di-
rectly due to the war, is responsible
for the rise in sugar In this country,
according to the American Sugar
Refining company which today issued
a statement telling why II had adj
yanced the price of sugar here.
The American company. according
to the statement. sells less than 40
per cent of the refined sugar used in
the United States. The company says
1t does not own an acre of sugar land
or produce a pound of raw sugar,
but is entirely dependent upon grow
ers of cane sugar in Porto Rico, Gu
ba, Hawaii. the Philippines, Java and
other countries. The European coun-
tries. including those now at war. the
statement continues, produced last
year more than s,000.000 tons, or
about 40 per cent Of the worlds
supply.
A tremendous loss to the European
crop has been caused by the war. the
statement asserts. resulting In rad
lcal advance In the price OF sugar in
Europe and an unprecedented de-
mand for raw sugar at Its source Of
production. This has resulted in In
creased price of raw sugar which the
has been obliged to pay,
The statement says. and to meet this
advance In the price Of raw sugar
the company has been compelled to
advance the price of refined sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

a hand-to-hand combat In which the
guards suffered heavily. The German
emperor's uncle. General Prince Adal-
bert. was killed and his body taken to
Charleroi.
Fight for Civilization.
"Our arms will continue their mag
nficent effort. In the knowledge that
they are fighting In the cause OF civili-
zation. All France follows the strug-
gle calmly and with strong heart. The
sons of France are supported by the
heroic Belgians. who have recaptured
Mallnes and the courageous English
army. Meanwhile the Russians are
marching along the roads of West
Prussia and the invasion of Germany
Is progressing.
''In the north. detachments of Ger
man cavalry which appeared Sunday
In the neighborhood of Lille, Roubaix
and Turcoing were observed yesterday
near Doual. This cavalry cannot ai-
vance much farther without the risk
Of falling into the English lines.
which have been reinforced by the
French troops"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

/, Paris, Aug. 20 tf2.f0 a. m)-The
war office has issued the following
official announcements:
s'The er-ln-chief. requir-
Ing all available forces on the Meuse
has ordered the progressive aban-
donment of occupied territory. Muel-
hansen has again been evacuated.
"A new battle is in progress be-
tween Maubeuge department of the
Nord), and Donon, in central Vosgcs
On II hangs the fate Of France. OPP
erations in Alsace along the Rhine
would take away troops upon which
might depend victory. II is necessary
that they all withdraw from Alsace
temporarily. In order to assure Its
final deliverance. II Is matter Of
hard necessity.
West of the Meuse, as a result
|of orders issued on Sunday by the
commanding chief the troops which
are to remain on the covering line,
TO take up the defensive. are massed
MS follows
"The French and British troops
occupy a front passing near Givet
which they gained by hard lighting,
They are holding their adversories
and sharply checking their attacks.
East OF the Meuse, our troops
have regaincd their original positions
commanding the roads out Of the
great forest Of Ardennes
"To the right we assumed the Of
fensiye, driving back the enemy byl
a vigorous onslaught, but General
Joffre stopped pursuit so as TO re-
establish his front along the line de-
cided upon on Sunday. In this attack
our troops showed admirable dash
The Sixth, corps notably inflicted pun
ishment on the enemy close to Vir-
ton.
I'm Lorraine the two armies have
begun combined attack, one start
Ing from Grand Courpnne de Nancy
and the other from south Of Lune-
vile. The engagement which began
(Monday), continues ut the
time of writing. The sound of cam
nonading Ii not heard at Nancy as It
was Yesterday" Il
African Troops Fight BraveIy.
"The fifteenth corps. which suffered
heavily In the last fight. bud the gaps
ts ranks filled and formed part of !
.wo armies. 1t executed a brilliant
in the valley of the
vezouze. The attitude Of the troops 9
vas splendid. effacing all memories
If their conduct on August 20.
Notwithstanding the fatigue of the
hree days battle and the losses they !
rave undergone, the morale Of the
roops Is excellent and they are anx-
Gus to resume the fighting.
The outstanding incident Sunday
vas the fight between Algerian and
riflemen and the Prussan {
suards. Our African soldiers hurled
themselves with unbrdlcd fury onl
his solid body. and the attack became
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

constant diminution. the reinforce.
ment we prepare viii steadily ANA in
creasingly flow out until we have an
army In the field which. in numbers,
VIII not be less In quality and not be
unworthy Of the power and respons-
bility OF the British empire.
War ON Large scale.
Il cannot at this stnse say what
will be the limits OF the force re-
uuired or what measures may eventu-
ally become necessary to supply and
maintain it.
"The scale OF the field army which
we are now calm into being Is large
and may rise In the course OF the next
six or seven months 90 total cf thirty
divisions to be continually maintained
In the field.
, but II the war should be protract-
ed and II ts fortunes should be varied
or adverse. exertions and sacrifices
beyond any which have been ie-
manded win be required from the
whole nation and empire. And. where
they are required. we are sure they
VIII not be denied to the extreme
needs Of the state. by parliament OF
the people,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
GERMAN COMMUNICATION TO
BELGIUM is MADE PUBLIC

Paris, Aug. 2b.---The texts OF the
communication from the German gov
ernment to the government OF Bel
gium Of August and the answer
thereto dated August ~. were OBJ
tained in Paris today from an authori-
tativc sources.
The German communication was
conveyed to the Brussels cabinet
through the Netherlands minister of
foreign affairs and the Belgian minis
ter at The Hague. 1t Is signed by E,a-
ron Fallon. the Belgian diplomatic
representative. is addressed to the
cabinet at Brussels, and Is as follows:
The Hague, August 9.--The minis
ter of foreign affairs begs me to send
you this information because the
American minister at Brussels brand
Whitlock) refused to transmit It. The
Liege fortresaes have been taken by
storm after q courageous defense. The
German government deeply regrets
that owing to the attitude OF the Bel
gian government towards Germany
blood has been shed. Germany does
1t is entirely by force of events that
she has been obliged, owing to the
measures taken by France. to
reach the serious decision OF entering
Belgium and occupying Liege as a
base for future military operations.
Now that the Belgian army by It's
heroic resistance against enormously
numbers has maintained it's
honor, the German government begs
the king of the Belgians and the Bel
glan government 10 spare Belgium
from further horrors of war.
.The German government Ia ready
to agree to any understanding with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26


Santa Fe, Aug. 25.--Benigno c. Her
nandez, Of Rio Arriba county. for con-
gress Hugh II. Williams, of Luna
county, for corporation commissioner
These nominations were made,
lengthy resolutions were adopted and
a new state central committee named
this evening by the republican state
convention in about as many minutes
as ii had taken hours the past two
days to patch up truce between the
Bernalillo county factions.
In fact. the convention, at late
hour this afternoon, took matters in
its own hands. although the commit
tee on resolutions at o'clock sent
word that 1t was not ready to report,
and proceeded to the main business OF
nominations of candidates for the Mo-
yember elections.
At the final showdown on the first
ballot William. II. Andrews, OF Berna-
lilo county. drew forty-six votes
those of Bernalillo. Curry and Eddy
counties, with five votes from San
Juan and four from Grant: hrs before
the vote could be announced Judge
Edward Al. Mann of Bernalillo county
moved TO make the nomination unani-
NOUS. and the motion carried with a
hurrah.
There followed the customary out
bursts Of convention enthusiasm, and
the successful nominee for congress
astonished the delegates, many of
whom did not know him personally,
with a really eloquent and sensible ad-
dress in English. In fact it electrified
the audience, and Hernandez received
an ovation that expressed to some ex-
tent the enthusiasm of the convention
in finding itself united on the ticket.
The nomination of Hugh II. Will
liams was put over in even much
quicker time, and was unanimous
from the start.
The convention ratified the nomina-
tion by each county of its members
for the state central committee, which
will meet tomorrow morning for or
ganization and outlining the cam
paign. The committee is as follows:
Bernalillo-Frank .Hubbell and Je-
sus Romero
chaves-E. A. Cahoon and w G.
Reid. ~
colfax--T. II. o'Brien and e. g.
Champion.
Dona Ana---Jose r. Lucero and Fl.
b. Holt.
curry-c II. Hannum and W. A.
Havener.
Eddy-E. L. Newkirk and NJ. s.
Groves.
Grant--w. D. Murray and Matt
Fowler
Guadalupe. v. Gallegos and A.
p. Anaya.
Lincoln--Robert Brady and W. y.
Blanchard.
Luna-c. ]. Laughren and Hugh II.
Williams.
Neutrality-suspicious. Page ana Da-
vid Garcia.
Mora--E. II. Bierbaum and J. r.
Aguilar.
otero-Jack M. Fall and Edwin Me-
chem.
Quay-vMurray w. Shaw and Pablo
Garcia Gonzales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
War Bulletins.

Stockholm, Aug. rs tvia London,
Aug. 20, 2:f0 u. m.l Albert EngsiroEl
the Swedish author, living at Grissci-
hamm, on the Baltic, fifty-six miles
north Of Stockholm, reports that he
heard heavy gun firing lasting an
hour from the Finnish coast today.
London, Aug. 25.--Thc British cas-
uaIties IN Belgium. according 10 an
nounccment made this afternoon are
estimated to number 1000.
London, Aug. rs (D;56 y. MIA
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Paris says II Is denied
at the French capital that the Bel
gian city of Namur has been taken by
The Germans.
London, Aug. 25 f11:35 p. M The
british official news bureau issued the
following announcement tonight:
ssTherc has been 10 further general
The condition OF the
British troops Is In every way satis-
factory"
Paris, Aug. 20 u2:fe a. m)--fhc
war office has just issued the follow
ing official announcements:
"The commandcr-in-chief. requiring
an available forces ON the Mcnse, has
ordered the progressive abandonment
Of occupied territory. Muelhausen has
again been evacuated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
HERNANDEZ AND Williams
CHOSEN BY ACC[AMAT|0N
AND bERNAQ|LL0 COUNTY
FACTIONS GET TOGETHER
NAME OF ANDREWS WITHDRAWN
WHEN H0PELESSNESS OF HIS
CANDIDACY IS CLEARLY SHOWN

After Two Days Session, Most Of Which Is Devoted to
Settling Wrang|e Between Andrews and Baca Wings Of
Party, Republicans Finally Name Candidates and Adopt
Platform; Great Enthusiasm Shown at Wind-up; Herman
dez Makes Speech in English and Creates Good impress
sion; HubbeI and Romero Given Places on State Central
Committee Adjournment Is Taken About Ten O'Clock;
Convention Crowds Prize Fight Off the Boards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
NEW BATTLE IN PROGRESS
IN WHICH DEPENDS FATE
0F FRANCE ARE 0M|N0US
WORDS FROM WAR OFFICE
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS FROM
ALSACE STERN NECESSITY TO
PREVENT DISASTER TO ARMY

Allies Have Abandoned Offensive and Are Making Deter
mined Stand to Check Advance Of Victorious Germans;
British Casualties Placed at Two Thousand Killed and
Wounded Russians Seem to Have Gained Decided Ad-
vantage in East Prussia Brand WhitIock Gives Official
Account Of Situation in Brussels; Struggle in Europe
Grows More Bitter as Each Day Passes; Losses Have
Been Frightfu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
OFFICERS TAKE INNES
AND WIFE TO TEXAS

Portland. ore. Aug. 2b.--In custo-
dy OF y deputy sheriff from San An
tonic. Tex, Victor II. lnnes and his
wife left today for that city TO answer
charges of having murdered Mrs.
Elios Nelus Dennis and Miss Beatrice
Nelms, who disappeared last June.
Both prisoners left protesting in
nocence. Mrs. lnnes was III and under
the care Of nurse up to the time OF
her departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
AUSTRIA GIVES JAP
AMBASSADOR PASSPORTS

fsy soeH,so JOURNAL SPECIAL tthsun wtss1
London, Aug. 20 casa n. MA
dispatch from Vienna 10 the Reuter-
Telegram company by way Of Amster-
dam. gives the official announcement
that the Austrian government on
Tuesday handed his passports to the
Japanese ambassador. The Austrian
at Toxic, It also announc-
ed has been recalled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
HOUSE.

Met at noon.
representative Underwood intro
saeed resolution to withhold pay
rom absent members and cancel all
leaves of absence.
seamens bill up for debate.
Passed Underwood resolution to
Neuuct pay of absent members.
huies committee informally agreed
- report special rule, probably on
nsNs Thursday, for immediate con-
s'ueration of war risk murine insur-
afce bill.
n ad1ourned at sos p. m. 70 noon
Wednesday.