davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
MOON HID FACE
ALTHOUGH NIGHT
WAS CLOUDL.ESS
Perfect View Of Eclipse, Hid
den From Benighted East
erners, Was Had by Citizens
of Albuquerque,

SO clouds were in tho skS."
And while there was n moon I'm the
sky you could not see H. for quite a
While last night. because It was ia
eclipse. Not that thls comes IN the
way of news, but that It Ia what the
Enellshmon would cali raw thor cx-
trawdinary"
The eclipse was fully up TO advance
notices Promptly at 9;ie. by the
clock, The show began AT 9.i3 thcrc
was only teeny-weeny Slice of The
rim OF one side Of the moon visible
TO the naked eye The man in the
moon had entirely hidden his face.
Perhaps he waa ashamed of the
weather AT 1881, It was AN over
AS wax to have been expected, q
cloudless Sky afforded perfect facili-
ties for observing the eclipse In An
huuuerquc. I'M the east they were not
80 fortunate. and In Washington,
where the scientific sharps had made
special preparations TO take moving
pictures Of the event, AN overcast Sky
necessitated calling the game OFF until
the next eclipse.
Many AlhuQucrqucans Vowed the
phenomenon. and one earnest friend
Of the Journal who evidently was
afraid we would bc cuopcd on a bis
news story called mp several times 10
ten MS how things were going on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
WIFE DIES; AGED
HUSBANDPERHAPS
WON I LIVE LONG

Col Francisco Romero. of sando-
yaL who has boon 100 in a hospital
here for ncarly two months. may not
survive Ions his wife. AIRS Mercedes
Romero Who dled I'd 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon Mrs Nomero was
brought here from her homo three
months ago ior medical treatment
and her husband followed soon after
ward. AIRS Romero had dropsy Tier
husband Is suffering from complica-
tions incident Go age
Colonel Romero was q veteran Of
the civil war He has not been In
formed Of the death Of his wife FOR
fear the news might hasten his death.
Mrs Romero died in her room only
"a few douis from her husbands Fu-
neral services for Mrs Romero will
De held this afternoon without her
husbands knowledge
Tho funeral cortege Will leave Fred
Cronotrs undertaking rooms at 80
o'clock aud proceed to the Church of
san Felipe de Neu at old Alhuaucr-
cue. Burial Will DE i'm Santa Barbara
cemetery.
Two sons survive, Candida, of Cal
nap, aud Younger brother OF his,
who attends school hcre Candida no
nero arrived here Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
CLOUDS OBSCURE ECLIPSE
IN WASHINGTON

Washington March ~ - Snow
clouds which hung over Washington
tonight prevented astronomers at the
naval observatory from making accu-
rate observations OF the moons
eclipse. for which they had been pre-
pairing fot weeks Only at intervals
were the astronomers able to train
Instruments directly on the partially
obscurcd satellite, Hope was cX-
pressed, however. that the photo
graphs made after the moon had en-
tered the shadow would reveal some
points relating TO the phenomenon
that would be- Of assistance 60 the as
tronomcrs In correcting the lunar ta-
hles
While close observations were Inn
possible, The great telescopes showed
that the moon entered the carth's
shadow az 9.l1 $40 O'Clock and was
more than nne-tenths ohseured be-
fore it finally emerged about three
hours later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

main here for fcw days 60 adjust
mmc business matters before JOINING
MIA Frank
Thcre nlll be rcsulaf meeting 81
Albuquerque Temple 80. q, Pythan
sislere tonight at 1850. in knights al
iHhiua ham After Initiation services
there WIN DE refreshments ana d social
time Al members are urged 90 all
tfnd Visiting sisters viii Dc well
come.
AZ Coleman lcf last night for lhe
Mayo brothora hospital al Rochester,
Ainn. whore lio goes 10 have his oycg
rH3uino1 for the purpose Of ascertain.
inr Whether am operation ia necessary
Ills eyes have been troubling him for
the past few years Mrs Coleman ana
her aHier-in-lnw, Mrs jesus Romero.
wife Of sheriff Romero. ore now go
lhe Mayo hospital, whore Mrs Roe
nero was recently operated on for ap
rcndiritia, ana u getting along nicely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
ELECTION HELD
BY GRAND ARMY;
SESSION CLOSES
John A, Ross, Of Las Vegas,
Selected for Department
Commander and Z, H. Bliss
as Senior Vice Commander

Tho thirly-flrst CnpWmpmcnt uf the
Grand Army If the lIopublic Of the
department OF New Mexico closed yes
tcrduy afternoon with the installation
OF officers elected 90 serve for the
ncyi yonr nc J. q. %, Il. ball
Departmental officers we're elected
at the morning session, and. as the or-
ganllaton had disposed OF an routin
business the first lay nothing re-
maiuod for the final session except the
installation Reports of officers and
committees. Submitted the first day
showed the department In cxcclcnt
condition Tha membership roll bears
1856 names The loss through death
since the thlrtleth cneampmcnt was
only three, but this was offset hy an
increase In membership.
The new Officers OF tho department
ares
Department Commandcr--Jo A.
Ross Las Vegas.
Senior Vice Commandcr-l II.
Bliss, Albuquerque.
Junior Vice Commander J Pace,
fnrmington.
chaplaIn-Rcv Thomas Harwood,
Albuquerque
Medical Director or $ Il. simp-
son, Taos,
Chaplaln's ThIrtlcth Term.
Mr Nlarwoo has held the office of
chaplain OF the department for thirty
years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
DEADLY EPIDEMIC
is PRE- VALENT IN
INDIAN VILLAGE

The report af Nphus epidemic
among the Navajo lndiWs az Canon
elto Ia nomallllo county yesterday
aroused apprehension irrt the disease
aprlld
Seven mullins nrc il two have died.
and three ara undpr observation ns
they have developed some symptoms
OF tho disease according TO Dr. J. &.
Bay government physician ut the
United states indian school who made
au investigation 81 the epidemic 81
the request OF Indians who were ia
nornnt of ita nature, and discovered
tho startling truth Or Day yesterday
nude report 90 pr y. q, Rice, chair
man of the state board of health, and
hc asked pr w Vs. Spargo. county
health officer to take measures TO
arrest The spread uf the contagion
County health authorities probably
Viii declare the village under quarun-
tine. The indian police already are
understood 10 hc keeping those who
are wen. away from those who ai-
roudN have been attacked and NOT al
lowing amy of the Villagers 90 leave.
rhe Indian population of the village
Is about zoo.
Tho dIscare sometimes known as
'Hppred" fever s mrr n New Mex
leo. 4, ls, however deadly more SO
than typhoid fever with which Il
sometimes is confused hy the laity
aud the pereentase of reeovrrics is
exceedingly small Physicians are al
less TO account for its presence IN the
Isolated village Of canonclto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
To HEAR
OBJECTIONS To
ALBRIGHT REPORT
John C, Lewis, Attorney fol
Administrator Asserts All
Claims Are Paid Except
Those Involving Miss Albright

I-,t--,.,.--I---,
~ '..i'.' '',' 80, 80.
~ ,'", Tx, 49,, ''''''', Ia ~" XXI,
~ + ~ 'i.' ~ + - '''s ,,''' - ~
'''1 V'JV' ''o',s y" Wv i'p"'' ~
'"i @"' 'Vi''' ','@'' w. u' wy
II y l' i'''e hip' '''.t '"o M.
~ u',''' y" 10 ',o ',7''' W. m
'a',' AiO' 'b''| p'''''''''' W '
'e|' +, ~ ~, ~. '''''
'V'''' ' lev 's' ''''in', ,..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
.SUMM0NlNG WITNESSES
FOR GRAND JURY; TO
CONVENE NEXT MONDAY

Dcpnty sherffs are summoning
witnesses for the Grand fury which
viii convene next Monday The iurys
session at the March term promises
10 De short unless IL carries ON in-
dependent investigations not concern.
Ing cases with District Attorney NJ. a.
Wish viii present
Tho most important ease IN which
ihc officers have summoned witnesses
fur the jury Is that agalnst Manuel
uaca charged with aasaultne AIRS,
Clcofas chavez last lalt ilaea was
committed To- the county jail October
10 ln default of $4,000 bond and Is
slll there
naoa mpl Mts Chavez accompa.
nlcd hy her husband on their way
home in the north pant of the ihgh-
lands aud after driving Chayea away
took tho woman 60 shed where he
forced her 90 yield 10 his demands at
tho point of knifc officers said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
Or aohweutkor oateopath Tel 7i7


IeeH candy tore leleo your or-
der with M fnr eui Flowers
Former 0oscnur g. imdfnrd
Prince 90 san'a tt HNslune friends
here.
Francis Wilson. United states ate
tourney Cor Pueblo Indians. 0f SANTA
PC. arrived hero laai nlsht Zoe q short
VISIT
THE ladies' Ai1 solcN of tho Frn
IRE bytffin church viii mnri cay $3.50
O'clock inis afternoon n CO.., church
rarIor
The mans 0icnds IF } + shcehpn
1851 rorrci Go LEARN ihnt Dee H iil with
rhoumatinm al hiH homo 500 North
EiHhm street.
The congregational Ladies' aid So
oieiy VIA meet with AIRS Frank Trot-
ter. ega Notth Fourth street. al $3.50
O'Clock THIS afternoon
Howell Jones. 4 director Of the
Santa Fu railway iast night was "a
passenger en Santa IL train Ne. !, On
route from Chicago a. Los Angeles
The Kings Daughters of the Pres.
hyicrian church win give tea sat-
ifdaY afternoon "a the home Of Dr
ana Nra " q Hope $40 West Cop
per avenue.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church viii give i
tea tbiN afternoon from 10 etae ne
ihe homo of Mrs John a. white. 5-l
North FIRM street
s stated eonpo1nuun Of Hlo Granur
Chapter so o. u. a 3D. WIFI bc held
900 1880 o'clock tonight Lunch viii hr
SERVED after thf moyGug An visiting
companions are welcome
The Wenmum. Kan. curl. band
Santa fr roadng room attractions
which appeared at Che nlks thcat0r
hero rrontiv Nin arrive hero tha-af.
fernoau un rlnia Fc train No 3 ou
route home
County uicre a d. Walker 1ostr
aay issued ucenses lo mnrry Geo Ma
aaue iIazri Ruch and John &. Lyeua
boih ~ Albuquerque QHrHa ean1
nna ana Virginia t.rass both of a
bugnefgue
~ R unaen Insurance INSPECTOR ot
the Santa - hallway nn hcaduuar-
tera IH Topeka Kan, who has been .n
Albuquerque lef enc asi two ia,
lefi ot 1899 oeloee ths moumr pn
train So sos fw % rasu
Mrs Ed FraHt wife vi Ed Frank
uuetieneef left laa nleht tor paN-
land CALI where lhe pauk WHI Sop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
CHICAGO SCIENTIST
TNKFs PHOTOGRAPHS

Chicago. March ILL., Astronomers
In the Central west had "a clear view
of The eclipse of the moon tonight
and many photographs oft the shaded
satellite of the earth wore taken at
q hscrNntories. The SKY Was uncloud-
ed during the entire eclipse and thou
sands OF persons watched the earths
shadow move across the fun moon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
DR.. BAN0FF IS TOO
WEAK TO LEAVE JAIL;
COMMITMENT WITHHELD

Dr Boris Bann0 the Russian whom
Justice CraIg Tncaduy found guilty Of
doffaudhg John Corvette out OF o
board hll Yesterday wns sentenced
70 servo three months but the cons
mtmonl was Withhold
ilnrald Pierce. tic physicians ut-
tornoy wiz bo allowed Co take him
from tho counts jan llc WA too veal,
70 bo moved yesterday however The
doctor. who came here aa a health
seeker, was 30 low Tuesday that Of
nccrH had 10 cmW him into the court
room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Funeral services for Joe Patterson
the infant son OF Mir and Mrs. Chris
tohal Patterson. who died az their
homo. 601 West Huzeldine avenue.
will be held this morning az the
Sacred Heart church. Father Joseph
Arthuis officiating Burial Will be
In san Jose cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

Their. Win bt % meeting 20 the re
publican Gay central Committee At
tne council chambers in ihe city hall
thls lThursaayA evening March ie,at
urlNek an republicans Interested
afe cordially invited b. Dee present nE
uiarf of tha central committee
a. t. HlgkEA, Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
n. Nj. WILLIAMS
Rooms ! and 3, Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold,
Phone No. e84.

The Bectors Aid soeiett uf ST.
Johns parish viii mcet this after
noon at o'clock In the yestry room
of the church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

had weather may come alone ans
ume, 0ut only ouce ir @ illc time viii
sou hNe chance 10 bus good NaNa-
De blankets az prices that defy COME
petition. Iunt wait another day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

sNrup of Fles. IS ccnts q bottle
Made m California.
OTMIlI DRUG co.
saa " Central Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Furnishing Goods Cutlery Tools Pipe
Valves rnlne, Plumbing Heating,
ais W. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 3t5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

NUEIVH To TAAFANElts.
Please call at the Assessors
office az the Court House and
make YOUR return on Real and
Personal Property III said re-
turn Is not made en- or before
the last day OF February the As
SCISSOR viii make return OF Your
property and ADD 4 PENALTY
or Is PER CENT rs required
by law fIsED b. 1EYN,
Assessor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

g.aI17- ,---..... rr.I-.l-I.-l- - o.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

O. H. CONNER. NJ. D.. ID. o.
Osleonathic Specialist.
treat all durable diseases. office
Stern nldg. Phone e65 and s2s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-12

Coping aud tNpcwflting, phone
EOS SO North second
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

most of his income, but the reyolutonists have
been the sole bcnciciarics of this work
In 1910 Bourtzef visited the United States. He
came here upon the invitation Of several uuivet-
sites and the Russian revoutionists lie lecturcd
on the history of the Russian system of espionage
and their methods, throwing light upon many iu-
teresting events heretofore incomprohonsible TO
the general public. One Of his most important
lectures. which was delivered all over the world,
was entitled, "The Responsibility of the Car"
On it hc asserted that the Car planned and
schemed the fatal Russo-Japauese War lie spoke
of DC as the greatest crime of Nicholas II. lie
denounced war in general and that war in par
ticular, maintaining that he had much incontro-
vertible documentary evidence which showed that
Nicholas undertook the war TO prevent a revolu-
ton He said that the Russian nation never cared
for war and always summed IL.
The most interesting feature Of that lecture
was the disclosure Of the double system Of for
eign ENJOYS kept by Russia, one being absolutely
unaware OF the other. lie published some Of the
documents pertaining 20 it in Paris and London
papers and created sensation In the diplomatic
circles of Europe His lecture was concluded by
a plea for peace claiming that war is used by
Russia as a means OF diverting the attention Of
the nation from lbs internal troubles and needs.
But the present wave Of patriotism has caught
Bourtzef iu its sweep. The deadly reaction
caused by the international conflict has robbed
him Of his ideaism, causing him 70 forget his
hatred for the Car and his autocracy. Now
Bourtzef sees nothing more than the deadly Ger
man militarsm and his beloved Russia lE the
marvellous fighting machine Of the Kaisers army
he scents grave danger TO his beloved country.
He claims he would make peace with Car Ncho-
las rather than live under the iron rule Of "a
Teuton army. This step has been taken by him
after many weeks of serious meditation. Il Is not
a mere act of patriotism or compromise with the
Car. It is a short truce tin Germany is con-
quered, militarsm destroyed and then he will
again resume his offensive against the Russian
monarchy and the Car. He implores all rebels
TO follow his course and first annihilate danger
much graver 20 Russia than all the Cars.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

In l'Oo Niao'"'r noDl'1''' was -I,. ,aa.,'
'"e osp'i '''', 5-.i 5..I-.t +i, ,..i,ls
ia ,.. mart ,f tbo GREAT nct,ror, of secret SER
80 o.4.tl;.bod by Russia to preycrt tbe fall of
.to, ,,,o,,.cb,. That be plavcd am irportant part
49,. - s,,, s,.sto, is evidenced bv the
,,.. ,..r,octod ,.;tb the Warsaw
I ny lite ,,;tb oil the affairs of The
80. -. -.
by coming in contact "I'h numerous i''o'u
honists who fell into the Ha"d7 OF inc po''re anu
through constant conversation W.T." '"'''' p0uI'-
zef became slightly symp"lne"c toward '"'
movement LATER "i''i ,'0 80
%He" RUSS" was ~. ~. st,e.n, of w..
DoUi ,. '1'" ""' III I,f tro Cza,,s
O9l-.oN am. f tl.. reb.is
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Office But his name was so closely guarded that
even BourtzeT did not know who he was. lie de-
termined TO learn it. however before DC left the
Cars service This he did after three years Of
hard work 1t was this marvellous disclosure that
brought Bourtzcf into renown, not only iu Russia,
but the world over.
Needless to say Bourtzef had to flee Russia.
The Russian government put price on his life.
lie knew entirely too much and had TO be re-
moved. This, though, was much harder task
than the Car dreamed. Bourtzef knew the
methods of the Cars spies only too WELL and
therefore Ane" how TO escape them. More than
once attempts were made to assassinate him. but
he always managed 70 get away from his as
saiants.
Bourtzca sought safety ln Paris. lie rented an
apartment on the Boulevard n. Jacques corner
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

are where New York's unemployment problem IS
TO be fought out this wiuter-f the city gets
around 10 it. Lest the Jealous taxpayer take that
as his cue for q Mortified expression, it might
be added that the cost is low almost fooNshly
Iow-when the results are considered. But it
would be cheap even If it were high, for the UNI
employed man viii cost the city far more If you
leave him unemployed. The cost of keeping one
man who has become a public charge is enough
to find employment for dozen. Add thereto the
fact that the man out of q Job may commit a
destructive crime before the expenses of his live
ing are sadded on the city and you have am
overwhelming monetary majority in favor Of Civ
ing him employment The moral side of it Is
another que zion.
"Wcve plenty of employee Sears said. "Wha,
we want uow are the employers. We've got
fine steam engine set up hore-its au elegant,
highly polished scientific affair. but we've got TO
have fuel, The employer has $50 many things 90
occupy his mind we've got Co keep ourselves be-
fore him every minute so that we arc sure 10 be
there at the right minute. An inch or two of
advertising space IN the newspapers every day
right there In the same place where ne sees lt
day after day and week after week. And even
then be may not think of us when the time comes
Why, I used to meet men in Boston after we'd
been running the bureau there for eight years,
mind you-who didn't know that there was such
thing, And we had used every means at our COM
mand to make ourselves known.
and here of course, we're facing even worse
proposition. There is ten times much going on
here as IN Boston-just that much more to take
peoples attention away from us. 1t means hard
fight We have got to keep ourselves before
look here can you name four furniture houses in
New York City?o
"Why. yes! Theres-lets see-welP-
That's CROUCH! But can you name four de-
partment stcres|
"Sure!"
cot course you cau They have solved their
problem in exactly the way that we've got to solve
ours. but we've got 90 have the money for It, And
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

N 70 other occurrence, since the outbreak
u Of European hostilities, has given the
y Russian revoutiouists such a terrible
shock as the natonalistic tendencies
Of Vladimir Bourtzef, the Sherlock Holmes Of the
revolution. When the wave of patriotism aroused
by the intense feelings Of strife and fear swept
Germany and France causing millions OF Social
s;s 20 forget their ideals Of international
Brotherhood and peace, the Russians congratu-
aiet themselves upon the stern attitude Of their
leaders f not of the people. They pointed to the
sincere anti-militaristic attitude Of the Russian
nihilsts. NO. they said, eve shall not join the
oioodthirsty Car in his brutal conquests Let
the fools fght. We who know better shall not
participate in it. We certainly are not going to
make peace with Gar Nicholas, no matter how
critical the moment may be"
But no sooner had they thus celebrated then
'aders thau a sudden and unexpected Jolt
"akened them from their dreams. II came in the
form OF patriotic proclamation from no other
-gniiary than the terrible foe Of the Car and
we Russian monarchy, Vladimir Bourtzet. In
'ong PROCLAMATION printed in his famous revolu-
"Oaafy paper "Buduscheye" ("The FutureG pub
'saed in Paris, he appealed TO the thousands OF
-Hlsts 90 forget their animosity against the
Dlar and the Russian autocracy and join his
e. "Po- tNe DalueheIu' nc 0"i''" '"'
'sl against the terror Of German militarism.
'n''h he claimed TO be worse than all the Cars
" The Nuscovites. The proclamation was re-
"'n'ed all over the world and was couched IN the
most patriotic terms.
TOY some time after the appearance Of Bourt-
,D PROCLAMATION the Russians were incredulous
'Ou' IT, Notwithstanding the fact that 1t had
g.. n verified and confirmed by number Of re-
e news agencies, the revolutionists here, as
VI as abroad refused to believe it. They could
~ reconcile. try as hard as they might his
'0naiiste tendencies of the present with the
c"Se hatred which he had expressed for the
- III the past But the fact Of Bourtzef's
ten tlen change was driven home 20 them more
g'''y when they learned that he had suspended
n. Paoheation Of his paper and left Paris to join
1s Cars army
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

over. of course. Yes, but you must know
that We have no immediate opportunities to offer
Well wen do the best we can for them.
! can't guarantee them immediate jobs
Send them over. Wen receive them and give
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

that reminds me Of something This town Is SLOW
Yes, actually slowl / thought Boston was pretty
bad but New York is worse. There's plenty OF
acticr, but it's all physical and none Of II mental
No. that's rather harsh way to put it-but in a
general way it's what mean Do you get my
point|