davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

of the pockets Of ne French peas
unts
Austria-Hungary we are told
needs another big loan 10 pas the ex-
pcnses OF her recent mobilization and
TO star, business which has been par
ayzed for a year owing 10 the threat
of war. il Is expected that Germany
VIII try 10 lend the money her ally
must have. but may not be able to do
so, having too little money for her
own enormous needs 80 vienna may
also have 10 ry the Partisan money
market
Meantime and this s. of al least
passing interest to the people Of Al
buuuerque, until ils own loans are
completed, the French government
has forbidden foreign extensions Of
credit The French loans viii be
forthcoming IN due time, meantime q
large part 81 continental Europe must
wait with folded hands SO win pro-
motions IN the United states dependent
upon French capital,
The other leading nation OF Eu-
rope IS Great Britain She is finance
ing the ends Of the earth, preferably
her own colonies, and European ana
American borrowers cannot hope for
much assistance from London.
An OF these BORROWINGS are the d.
rect result Of the Balkan wars, for
had not that waste occurred, Russia
would have had enough money TO
build her railroad and France would
not be planning further military cx-
penditures The French peasant Is
the only real beneficiary. He VIII be
receiving high rates Of interest on so
many moro securities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
These Little Tablets
Stop 10 out of 20 Colds

This remedy is a clever combination
Of positive, quick-acting ingredients
and 1t is SURE relief for all colds.
for Grippe and for those headaches
produced BY congestion due to colds.
Weeks BreaS-up-a-C Cold Tablets are
easy to take and it is a good idea to
have a box handy and take a dose
right when cold starts in.
II IS needless 60 warn intelligent
people not TO accept substitutes. In
sist on the genuine Weeks Breakup
a-Cold Tablets Twenty-Five cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
ioRrICN FINANCES.

European financial news throws an
Interesting Light on conditions 81 the
worlds money market Tive French
government ls about TO aiso new
lean Of tive hundred ana Lfiy million
dollars hWFsla wants 0He hundred
and fifty millions for tho development
Of railroads nussin and sena each
want one hundred millions % square
a. waf accounts and start Industrial
wheels aeain. gfseee aua Turkey afo
asklng for more fAan theg cam possl.
Div Ert f'tiirr-if-, scarcely 'laits .azA
Europe fer money but she must have
Il AZ tho e0ss of fsilneiis IHfeFesl rates
These moneys are 60 come mainly out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
RIGHT AND wRoNG METHODS

The Journal is IN receipt Of another
violent outbreak from the town of
Winslow relative TO its criticisms of
the attitude OF tho department Of la
Dor in the Michigan strike situation.
II more proof Of the Journals posi-
tion that violence never has won a
strike ana that an orderly strike new
en- has failed Is needed, We may go
much further than merely citing the
failure OF the Meyer strikes In Colo
RADIO and south Dakota ana the sue
ccsa Of the strike conducted by John
Mitchell IN the anthracite region Of
Pennsylvania.
For the failure OF the disordcrly
strike. we may 10 back to Homestead
ana to the Pullman strike IN Chicago
conducted BY Eugene v Debs, We
might point 10 the teamsters' strike
/ Ia Chicago six years ago aud In In
dianapolis only a. few weeks ago. For
the success OF the orderly strike we
might point to the one just concluded
/ by the shopmen Of the southern Pa
lciic, ended after being In force
I for moro than a year without
"a single act Of violence, and
that OF the telegraphors on the FRS
a. system. ended almost before Il
was begun. The strike OF the Welsh
coal miners last year was "a failure
and suppressed by the army because
90 was disofderly and the strike Of
the iielRiana involving the very struc.
ture Of the government WIS a sue.
cess because the strikers saw to il
TINT absolute order WIS preserved.
There are some men for whom the
Mcnamara Incident and the llarp
orchard affair and the burning and
dynamitlng of property have no sig
inirlcance though IN every ease al
such direct action has been sup
pressed hy organized society, as VIC
lcnce and lawlcasness always will b.
suppressed bv the law-abiding poopl,
Of the country
The strike in Michigan was murkes
4 hy violence on the part Of the miner
from the beginning. just as lawlcss
ness marked the strike IN the southern
Colorado coal fields The department
OF labor has countonanccd organiza
lions rcaorting 20 such methods.
The sooner organized labor spoWl
out advocates OF such direct action
as dynamite and fire and assault an,
murder the sooner there win be tn
same harmony that prevails between
the railroads and their conductors ans
engineers and the newspaper owner
ond The typographical union, Thei
corporations that work their mel
overtime for undorpay win have &
Yield 10 dcoeucy or be boyootted b
public sentiment
The Journuls criticism of the attl
tudu Of Tho secretary 81 labor is fun
Justified In the circumstances. and tn
! president VIII have to call halt o.
the proparanda for unlonizing indus
tries regardless of the wishes of en-
ployers or the historic character Of I'll
union organization In question, or
win wreck hts administration.
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
appointments in NeU
Mexico Made by Wilson

JUDGE Il. v LONG, OF Las Vegas.
former chief Justice of the New
j Mexico supreme court, and one of
the staunchest democrats in the state,
has sent the Journal the following in
torosting data on appointments in
New Mexico under the Wilson admin
ktration, inclusive to December 81,
1913.
a. a. Jones. first assistant secrc-
tary of The interior.
Felix Martinez, president Of Pan
American commercial commission TO
the Latin American countries
b. w Long. chief of the division Of
Latln-Amcrlcm countries, Washing
ton.
Summers Bnrkhart. United States
attorney for New Mexico.
A. u. Hudspeth, United States mar
shall fer New Mexico.
Paz Nalverdo, register United States
land office, clayton.
Thomas t. owen, receiver, United
States land office. Clayton.
Francis Delgado. register. United
States land office, Santa re.
Dick Powers. foreman job room,
government printing office. Washing
ton.
Postmasters.
Henry Grant, Abianlu.
W A. Shira. Doaz.
John \ Haley. Carrigozo.
l.. a. Chandler, Cimarron.
Allen r. Myers, Des Moines.
Mrs. John A. pace, clayton.
a. b. Wagner. Clovis.
Scott q. Williams. clouderoft.
Mrs. A. l.. Clevc, Elk.
H. $ Boise Hurley
Teiesfor Sandoval, Jones.
Susano ortiz. Las Vegas.
james h. Johnson, Logan.
James W. Harmon. Molrose
George L. Williams Mogollon.
Il u. CLAYTON Myndus
Malcolm Cameron. san Maroial.
John Mcintyre. san Antonio,
Waiter = Wilhsson. Santa Rita
Mrs v. X. Reynolds. Springer.
L. Pascual Martinez, Taos.
S. 5. Hunter TcSieo.
W. A. Gilman. Tularosa.
Prank u. cfespin. Vaughn.
Adolph =. Hill. Santa Re.
in this connection 1t might be men.
toned that recommendations for the
foregoing appointments were made by
Congressman H. y. FERGUSON, OF Al
huQueruup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
THE BARBOY
BY WILLIAM +. KrRK.

WI YHo serves you drinks on polished wood?
A The barhy
w Who seldom YOU when you're good
The barby
who stands ana yawns behind the bar
And hears you tell how great You arc
when you are feeling Ike star?
The barboy.
who has real troubles Of his own?
Tho barboy.
VINO hears al yours without groan?
The barboy.
who wishes that the day were through
And All the conversation, too?
Who longs TO say goodby to you?
The barboy
Whom does the married woman blame?
The barboy
who phones her your excuses lame?
The barboy.
Who hates the business, last and first?
who hates although he Stakes your thirst,
TO see good fellows at their worst?
The barboy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

u suppose. said the employer, Won
think you could teach me 70 run my
own business"
Probably replied young Mr..
FrcAhweu annt a would take lime q
Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Colonel Nen Reuter- aud Lieutenant
schad have cause fer genuine surprise
that thoir sweet Christian character
ana gentle disposition were not APP
preClatcd by the civilians Of Alsaee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
pArfnctl, Inio,ahIe.

.How was the matinee. Felice?"
u have never before enjoyed play
so much. Just look at this handker-
chief. It's soaked with tears. "-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

The president continues to cross
Fem" when II comes TO the matter OF
golna 10 church. The executive socms
to hold the rather old-fashioned idea
that presidential church going rs not
"a vaudeville act Furthermore. al
churches lock alike to him So long aa
they arc Presbyterian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

nr cook failed as a vaudeville att
traction ln England u would appear
that ihe English SENSE of hamor Is not
quite up 20 enjoying mere falsehood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns OF
The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Perhaps General ortcaa only took
hts army haek seven miles from OIL
naga go AS 10 500 q good running start
when be gets ready 70 take the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Moyer IN Michigan and Mother
Jones ln Colorado seem 10 DO almost
hs popular as Mrs rnnkhufst IN Eng.
and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

There Is strons suspicion that
Governor West IS trying 90 steal some
"a AicniauAss rsaisss .ieh-ea's s.ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Wisconsin, new mnrrinrn law If.
fofas closed season 20 the bachelors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

two Catholic priests. Father Jose Mo- reno Madina and Father Raymon Con zales whc arrived here today from Brownsville, Tex. Both said they had been driven from Victoria, Mex. and arrived penniless and weak from three weeks travelling.
 Three weeks ago, soldiers under Colonel Cavalero demanded money, said Father Madina. We gave them what we had, but it was not enough. They thought more was hidden in the ca tn edral and becoming angered at not
 finding +, they took away the gold and silver utensils and wrecked the in .
 side of the building. The figure of the
 Savior was smashed to bits and other
 statuary broken and trampled under
 foot.
 "rhe archbishop, Jose Deleon and his aged aunt were thrown into the street by the ma urauders," continued Father
 Madina. Father Guzman died two days later and Just before we left we heard the aunt was dying. The rebels then went to the American convent, drove out the sister and her charges and sci the building on fire
 At Tula church was footed by
 rebels in the same manner as at Vic toria.", said Father Madina, "and the rector Father Sela Deleon and his two assistants. Basilio and Luise Romanes kidnapped
 He said they wVe taken into thS hills where they are being held for . | ransom of 300 pesos each. their par l ishioners having been notified that un- | less the ransoms are paid the priest: l will be put to death. Father Madina | said five priests had been killed b,
 rebels since they entered Tamaulipa! ! last November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
DIR. B A.. WALKER SHOT AND
 KILLED NEAR TTIORSBY


 the undertaking rooms of Echols & An gwin in Ensley.
 An attendant at Echols & Angwin stated after he had prepared the re- mains of Dr. Walker for burial that his body had several wounds and that there were marks on the body which indicated that he had been shot with a shotgun. ~
 Asked for a statement by report CT, the father, NJ. A. Walker, said: T know very little of the manner in which my son was killed. He went to Thorsby on Saturday morning in his automobile and he got killed about 9 o'clock yesterday tSunday) morning. How he got killed and why, I do not know. However. it appears that 1t was over some trouble at his father n-law's. A man named Carter is his father in law and he has a large farm at Thorsby. My son also has afarm at Thorsby. I understand that there was also another man concerned inthe shooting. Carter is in jail at Clanton. That'e about all I know of the affair at the present time.'
 Carter IS in jail at Clanton, accord ing to a long distance telepho mes sage from that place. He declines 10 talk.
 Dr. B. A Walker was about 34 years of age. He has offices on First avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-first street.
 Funeral services over the remains of pr. Walker will be conducted from his fathers residence in Vivian this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will follow in Oakland cemetary. He is sur vived by his widow and one child and his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IS ! ~ BROUGHT ID LIGHT
Mississippi Doctor and Girl Found Dead Near Co.,
 lumbia Sunday

Columbia, Miss. March 15.--A dou- ble tragedy was brought to light with the finding early today of the body bullet hole through \ her heart, and that of pr. John J. Stringer, aged AZ a few feet away, at oakvale Miss. 1t miles north of this place. The cor oner's july returned verdict that Miss Polk had been killed with re- volver in the hands of Dr. Stringer who had ended his own life.
 A second bullet wound was discov- cred In inc young woman's shoulder She was dressed in youths clothing late identified as belonging to hei brother. A loaded revolver was strap ped 70 her belt, all cartridges intact revolver with three empty shells was found still clasped in Dr. Stringer's right hand. The two bullets extracted from the body of the girl fitted the weapon and proved to the satisfa ctior of the jury that she had been killed by him.
 Mrs. Stringer testified that last Sat urday she had upbraided her husbana for his attentions to the girl and that he had promised to desist. She also said she had written a letter to Miss Polk urging her to force Dr. Stringer to cease his attentions. J. K. Polk, father of the girl and a night watchman at a mill near where the bodies were found said that he had heard revolver shots in that vicinity shortly after 10 o'clocK last night.
 pr. Stringer was prominent in this region where he had practiced medi- cine nearly 20 years. wife and sew eral children survive him. Miss Polk is survived by her parents and a brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
Efforts Aiming at Bettering Conditions of Child Work
 CTS Will Be Made
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 FIRST MASS MEETING
Jane Addams One of Principal Speak ers-McCullough Says Children Taken Out of Mills Could Be-
 come Useful Citizens

New Orleans, March 15.-Eforts aiming at bettering conditions of child workers in the United States are actuated less by pity and compassion than by principles of economy, education and patriotism, pr. Felix Adler told crowd gathered at a mass meeting in park here today The mass meeting marked the opening of the tenth annual child labor conference and the chairman of the national child labor committee, Dr. Adler, sounded the key note of the conference.
 This is a movement for civilization" !" said Dr. Adler. Pity and compassion for children who work in mills and fac tories play only a small part Helping the children of working people directly affects the country economically, for by taking children out of factories we are bound to help in raising the adult wage, thus uplifting the home life of the wage earner.
 "A child out of the factory has chance to gain some education and get vocational training, giving to the business world real efficiency and to the child a chance to develop its talents. It cannot be denied that to do these things IS patriotic and all these things overshadow the pity We feel for these poor creatures.
 Speakers were compelled to tax their voices to make them carry to all parts of the crowd at the mass meeting. The crowd gathered at the solicitation of local child labor workers who wanted rep resentation of working people at the meet .-s.. tlxr hsa4l C desired effect. This was the first chilo labor conference at which such efforts have been made and the first to be opened by an open air mass meeting.
 Cardinal Gibbons Present
 After music by a Jewish orphans home band, Cardinal Gibbons, who is in New Orleans to visit his brother, pronounced the invocation.
 Other speakers were Jane Addams oi Hull House. Chicago, who told generally of the work of tine organization, Judge Joseph A. Mccullough of .Greenville, s C.. Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans and Alexander Johnson of Nineland. N. J
 MT. Johnson, who is in charge of q training school for defective children, saic that getting children out of mills ant factories is only a small part Of wna child uplift workers should do. It is de veloping children not in the mills an' those members of the organization hop to get out of the mills, that is the mos serious problems, ne said We give ther too many don't and not enough dos, he declared.
 Judge Mccullough used Joe Jackson the baseball player, to illustrate that chil dren if taken out of cotton mills coul become very useful citizens. He told c how Jackson formerly worked in mill but got out before he had become full accustomed to mill life. Much of his ad dress had to do with statistics of ccttoi mills in South Carolina, the second stat in the union in the number of cotton mil spndles.
 The conference will extend to Wednes day night, and on the programme ar some of the foremost child labor move ment workers in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
DR. BENJAMIN R. LEE
 ARRESTED IN CE|bA
American Held in COnnec- tiOn With Disastrous Fire
 Last Week

New Orleans, March 15.-Dr. Benjamin R. Lee, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla, has been arrested at Ceiba, Honduras, Tn connection with an investigation of the origin of the $1,000,000 fire which swept that city a week ago, according to Gen. Juan Ruis Rivera, one of the wealthiest residents of northern Honduras, who ar rived here tonight aboard the steamer Rosina from Ceiba. A heavy military guard has been placed about the jail.
 Dr. Lee was pharmacist in the drug store of Dr. V. C. Reynolds, where the fire started, said General Rivera, who said that two previous fires in the same building led to the investigation. He said the officials refused to say upon what charges Dr. Lee was held. but they ad- mitted it was in connection with the fire. "As a matter of fact" said General Rivera, his arrest probably saved his life as the feeling against pr. Lee was very high immediately after the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
FEW DETAILS KNOWN HERE. FATHER-IN-LAW IS HELD AT CLAYTON IN CONNECTION WITH THE KILLING.

Dr. B. A. Walker, a Birmingham dent ist was shot and almost instantly killed about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his father-in-law, a farmer named Carter, at Thorsby, AS miles south of Birmingham, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Carter is in the Chil- ton county jail at Clanton, being held in connection with the killing.
 Mystery shrouds the killing of the Bir- mngham dentist, who is well known here.
 Dr. Walker was shot in the breast with a shotgun and a pistol The father of the deceased last night knew few details of thet ragedy and was loath to talk for publication.
 The body of Dr. Walker arrived in Birmingham about 7:25 o'clock last night on the Louisville and Nashville train from Montgomery. The body was taken in charge by Lige Loy. No one accom- panied the remains and 1t was not until a late hour that Lige Loy was able to ascertain the name of the deceased After the body had been several hours in the morgue of Lge Loy's the father of the deceased, M. A. Walker of 4616 Seventh avenue, Wylam, had the body removed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
DARING JAPANESE WHALERs
One Goes to Bottom With Huge
 Mammal as It Dives

Many of the Japanese whalemen are most expert and daring men, Clyde Whitmer writes in the Philadelphia North American. After a whale has been cornerer. harpooned and is slowly giving out from exhaustion, the nimble expert of the whaling crew must prove his mettle.
 This skllful Japanese, after Jumping on the animals back and cutting two gashes in the head, one on either side, through which a rope must be run and tied, cannot always perform his work in one trial. Oftentimes the animal makes a deep dive. But the little Japanese must hold fast to his quarry and dive also, trusting to the fates that his own air supply will last as long as that of the whales.
 The Japanese is safer from being drowned than from being crushed by the infuriated animals tail. If the little Jap anese lets go it usually means his death so he hangs on to the dying quarry.
 Frequently these whalemen lose the1f lives from drownding, but the members of the crew look upon this misfortune with something of a fatalistic regard
 But the main business in hand is the capture of the whale. As the fight pro
 gressos and the maddened, frightened mammal grows weaker and. finally, IS dying, the boat crews row closer to the
 body and pray fort the ease Of his de-
 parting spirit. Members of the crew will call out. "JoralSu. Joraku. Joraku! and on the third after the mammal has been hauled ashore d memorial is held and prayers offered for the animal future contentment of spirit. As soon as the animal has been towed 10 the shore line he is cut up, the Jap anese making. huge excavations and pen 1 etrating inside the animals body. as 1 though entering a mineshaft or gallery and eventually making their exits al 1 covered with blood, It is gruesome 1 sight. but is looked upon purely as g ] matter of course among the Japanese l Whalemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
Deserved It

IT
 Able Seaman Murphy of H. M. s. Somespeed, was the inventor of the most ingenious excuses in order to ob = tain leave"
 What ' hearth do you require leave for this tine Murphy" asked the cap tain. as our hero made his oftrepeated request 'It isn't your great t-aunt's wedding day, is it?'
 Faith. no, sorr," replied Pat. with a gin. Its not so bad as that. It's"-- trying to look serious-"bedad Oi hardly loike to tell yez, SOFT, at all, at all, thin,'
 "Oh. come now. Murphy!' said the captain, grimly. "Ill try to stand the shock"
 "Wcll sorr it's like this intoirely. Oi had the misfortune to have a broth CT born blind. SOFT. Heaven be praised, he's just got h's soight, and wants to see me, scrip
 "Leave grantedl' snapped the cap tain, as he burst into uncomfortable laughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

 but refrained from commenting Con his own case.
 Theodore Lacy Is still the man of mystery, and still he holds his peace. Not one important fact has the public learned concerning Lacy since he sur rendered to Sheriff Hood after an ab- sence of 10 months. He still refuses to talk-the first public statement he made being a brief expression to the effect that an innocent man was being made to suffer. Later developments have con = firmed the general belief that he re- ferred to Oakley.
 Notwithstanding the fact that a jury has acquitted Oakley of conspiracy in the convict department defalcations, it is still believed that Lacy had an ac eomplice; if not Oakley, then some one else.
 For the past few days this report has gained considerable headway, and there has been much speculation. The gen eral opinion is that if Oakley did not share in Lacys theft, then another did. Oakley has just been acquitted of complicity in one of the cases against him, and his acquittal has given more ! general ground for the supposition that Lacy had an accomplice. The state will continue on the theory | that Oakley was Lacy's accomplice, and, | If there was third man, it is expected | that future developments will lay bare l all the facts in the case.