davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

~~~~'
There really is not the slightest ex
cuse Tor depression In Albuquerque Of
In any part OF New Mexico An thai
the people have produced for sal,
has commanded higher prices thar
In many years. The crops ana IN,
grass have been exceptionally good
Aside from the closing down Of III,
American Lumber company quite a
while ago. there has been no dlmln,i.
lion Of any payroll. More building
than usual IL in progress. and there
IL M scarcity Of money in the banks
Any depression existing here, any
sIowneas Of collections il purely psy.
geological.
with u crisis on In the entire eoun-
try. owing 70 the war in Europe. II
wanna he wall far our mamie fron
ocean to ocenn, to take note Of some
Of their faults and remedy them.
when one considers the ,hrIftlne,s
Of some Of he Immigrants consider
cd Objectionable in mis- country. par
tleulatly those from southeastern
Euroee, when one considers the re-
suits achieved by the Japanese. Port
ueuese apa others on the Pacific
eoast ana ia movsa 10 wondor VIA,
baa hapuenea ia me old sturdy stock
that starred orr thin country WIN
such yIpor ana assurance. Has the
pathway been made too cnsyq Have
Che fathersaasnu,ned that ,bIood WIN
ten instead ~ hard work.
A uu,o<b.oL waa pobl,sb.a laa,
sear. eallea ~ New lives for old,,
which thrax sope l,unt an those nal.
ters ~ ,esss so far 81 NOV coneeyn
the ..s,e.a lceti.n ~ thc ifn,,ad
states where abandoned farms ara
eom,non ~
Tba vrltesJ,f Tho hook had aae,dcd
"a buy ! feu arres ~ hama wl,hln !
teu.oent fare ~ Nav York CIV for
which he expcTfea ~ nav ahont $40.
600 ri III surmlea ~ foupd farms
close 70 The cstsna,,,et In the world
a druu an. Tho .n,ar,.., aud was AHA
10 buy nfty acres with Il rusty look
Ing but solid old house on IT, for
$4,000. $50 -
Ills next surnrlsp was In tho mat.
Ter Of labor With difficulty. he found
three unhealthy looking men who said
they were willing n work. In n few
DAYS thcs failed tolhow up, though
their wages were higher than the pay
of farm laborcra IN tRe western states
lie ndiitHd them up'and listened 10
such excuses as had, weather" aud
IAN attack On rheumatism. ssrhey had
been able, however, 70 reach the gro
Gerry store where they were sitting
around smoking and telling stories.
The trouble was that because Of self.
and lezlncss they had mol
"lbers'ih them. They Thought them. |
selves The Backbone Of the fepub-
lIe-but they wouldn't work Instead
Of the backbone" they were the
fatty degeneration Of The heart
when the narrator pressed ,hen 10
20 on with their iobs they ,ola bI,a
!, was -, MAN !. wa.taa M, "a
goes 4 When he concluded thew were
rlahs. he found tina, an az ,he l,a,,ans
IN Inc neiehborhood ware worl.lnu
Tor themselves rpnnlne tbe,r avn
farms aud ao,ne wen Those eaa.
.oee ~ tbe American laaso,s asl,.a
hem con,emp,,,ous,v were no, AFRAID
a wart IN, had IN ,h.v coo,a "A
N their avn ntaros rhav woes ~
~ that ,ocat,sv
The wrl,a, ia, aoo. - a..o.,,,n
village IL aavoral h,na,ed n.oa,e
Who believed thai farn,ny atan.,
NV They wore s,rrounaaa II, ,ana
hal snn.a,,sa sba,r a,.oa,ora 81, \
hay aansnaaa - ~, ~. 81. ,,.n,'
oods,uffs They haa been bred IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

The Germans are boasiing Of the
capture OF a Russian noblcman
American hcircsscs have found such
fcats easy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

There are thirty September norns.
and this l. the twenty-fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

We had almost forgotten that ia.
pan had declared war against Ger
many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

- 80 sffff'fNff fNf''tff -
Note:-The following is note
made by county treasurer Hon. Ven
ceslado Jaramillo, showing the differ
ent checks given by Ex-Treasurcr y.
c Hernandez to their respective
banks:
Jan. %, 1912. Check No. o.
Capital City Bank ..S $4,000
Jan. 22. 1912. Check 400
First Bank of Santa Fe i.62i.6g
Jan. 22, 1912. Check l Pank
Of Commerce, Albu-
querque ......... 25,s00.00
Jan. %. 1912. Check VI. 0SS2,-
1913 Merchants Nat.
Bank, n. Y.......... 44.55
Jan. 20. 1912. heck t3
American Nat. Bank. 800
Cash M .............. 10
---------~r----~~
$3S.474.gi|
II is very gratifying for me TO con-
tinuc as the chairman of the republic
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Three NeW Styles White P0blin Pumps $I 85

I'll had the past syesn the plain Lace Oxfords with achabe matchave white heels-banner 4t
 Received shipment Mary Jane
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

zona license tag No. PHO. plunged over the end of the wooden culvert on South Central avenue opposite the Munger Olive factory at the city line and land ed bottom upwards in an irrigation ditch filled with water The driver. a young man aged about 20 years, jumped when he saw the car was be- yond his control and escaped without injury. Another man and a woman whose names could not be learned, were more fortunate than the three theatrical women and escaped with a few scratches.
 The car started from Center and Washington streets and before pro- ceeding far, the lights went out. The driver made an effort to relight them but failed. The avenue was crowded with machines hurrying to and from the new amusement place and the pas sengers feared that a collision would result and remonstrated The driver said nothing but kept on, seemingly increasing his speed.
 Arriving at the olive factory another machine coming from the opposite di- rectiOn caused the driver to swerve his machine to the right. He seemingly failed to notice the narrowness of the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Additional Sports
Barrett Leads HitterS /n
 Central Arizona LeQQue

Outside of the excellent showings made by three pitchers, who happen cd be lucky enough to slam out hits for each at bat recorded against them, in the few games they played, and outside of Cope and Cater, and Griffen and Graney, and Vinson and Pringle, who all played few games, Hurler G. F. Barrett of the Phoe- nicians, is the best batter so far de- veloped in the league.
 In eight games, Barrett has had thirty at bats and has hit II times. His average is therefor .466.
 There is no other player, who has been in so many games, whose fig nres are near those Baretts excel lent hit showing is due to two things
 He can place a bunt better than any other player in the league. and beat one out as easily. He can place hits. He made the longest hit ever seen inside the Grant Park fence.
 Phoenix leads in team batting with an average of .2S9. Mesa and Phoe- nix tie for second place with .213. al though Mesa hitters have been the more effective
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

bridge and an instant later the ma chine plunged off the end. There were four or five feet of water in the irri- gation ditch and Mrs. Duncan fell into the center of the ditch with one of the other passengers almost across her Just when it seemed she must be drowned. the man who had been partly stunned, managed to move away and she came to the surface. When the three theatrical women took count they found that Mrs. Mackin was badly bruised about the face, and the other two had sustained serious cuts about the arms and legs. Mrs. Duncan it is feared. is injured internally. They were all removed to their rooms at the Colonial Hotel.
 Thomas Gibbons and John Feinberg, aSquaintanceS of the young women Were on their way to Riverside park in car closely following that which went over the embankment and were quickly at the scene. Gibbons pulled Mrs. Duncan from her perilous position and gave her such aid as was in his power. Reports late last night from the bedside of the injured women were to the effect that no serious results are anticipated
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

ST. LOUIS. May 3O.-Kansas Ci,v thd st. Louis divided honors in the couple header here today. In the second Manager Brown of St. Louis LOOK the pitchers mound and saved 'he team from double defeat. xaa R H. E, hans9s City .4 S , ON' i~ouiS
 "dtterles Packard and Brown: hrupper, Groom and HartIev
 oo'' Uahie- R. H. E.. kansas City .3 2 l. 1 II ?
 Batteries Cullop. Stone and Easteriy; Brown. Henning and Simon.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
LOCAL R|FL|STS WIN
 FIRST TWO MATCHES

Phoenix is twice winner in the inter- state rifle petition-according to information received from the head quarters of the telegraph matches at Los Angeles. The locals have far out shot all teams so far recording their scores. Tacoma and Seattle have roth fallen before the accurate guns of the PhOenicians
 Secretary F. c. Crossman of the Pa cific Coast Rifle league, promoters of the match, writes as follows on the general conditions:
 Tacoma. Bisbee, and Seattle have lost one match. Los Angeles reports perfect conditions, IS men shooting for team Phoenix lots of mirage Manito l pt. of wind at 800, changing light One Manito shooter had his rifle go off as he was raising it, giving him a miss and dragging their total down at least points. Manito had IS men out. Bis bee played in tough luck. having a heavy gale, so hard that it blew down the 800 yard targets before their score was finished. Their shooting speaks volumes for their pluck in firing at all, and their scores are very good under bad handicap.
 "Manito correctly interpreted the rules to score any accidental shot as miss. and other clubs must so score sucn shots. To remove any doubt, it is repeated here that the positions are 200 offhaHd 300 sitting or kneeling. 500 prone.
 Detailed scores not necessary or de- sired. report of each mans total for each range is sufficient Clubs must wire their opponents promptly the evening of the match, whether they fire or not, and must mail report to the league secretary immediately. This letter has been held up by the neglect of the Seattle club to report, and in future it will be gotten out one week after each match. and no later. Let ting matches go via forfeit must be discouraged. Getting out six men should not prove an impossible task.
 Thus far Gulley of Phoenix is high man, Fraser and Powell tied for sec ond, At 800, Gulley and Crossman are tied with 30. at 300 Fraser and Powell. and at 200 Gulley is high
 Unexpected strength has been shown by the Manito sharks. Phoenix is whetting her alping knife Dongs are promised Let's get in the game, report promptly, and quit the forfeit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
AUTO IN DITCH . THREE ARE HURT
Was Running Without Lights and Five Passen- gers Narrowly Escape Death, Three Sustaining More or Less Injuries

Passengers in a rent car enroute to Riverside park, and running without lights despite urgent protests. Mrs. Ray Duncan, known on the stage as Mazle Hoffman, Mrs. Fannie Mackin, in the theatrical world known as Fannie Donovan, and Stella Bresee Darracq, were more or less seriously injured about, S:15 o'clock last evening when
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Style 402 Royal Worcester Corsets-a timely suggestion of untold Summer Comfort-a ven
 tilating Model with free hip-bone, low bust and longs hips-Hose supporters-all sizes-special at sl.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

-Splendidly big Aprons of good, sturdy Percale in light and dark patterns with pipings of plain col ored materials-new arrivals that are rema rkably low p;iced at 9Sc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Striped Tub Silk Blouses that were bought to sell at $250-some with collar of same material, others with collar of Organdy embroidery-spe- cial at $1.95.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Ub to S15 Dresses $3. 75

Something like 3e of thcm-last years Models. but nevertheless de- sirable-Dresses of Crepe, Lingerie, Noile, Rice Cloth, Ramie and French Lnen-Whitc and colors-to close at $375
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

BALTIMORE. May 30. Making Tour straight, iPttsburg defeated the Baltimore both games. Afternoon game twelve innings. Berry tripled in the twelfth inning and came homo nm Wild throw after two men were ont r:t.~, R. H. E. Baltimore
 batterles-Barker and Berry: Will helm, Yount and Jacklitsch.
 uaii'e- R. H. F. AssopuiS 6 10 Baltimore
 hatteries Camnitz and Berry: Suggs. Quinn and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
SUSPECTS HELDON ROBBERY CHARGE Two Arrested in Cincin natl for IrOndale
 HOldup

Cincinnati, April 21.-tSpecial.) )-John Crow. 24. and Frederick Crow, 2l broth CTS. were arrested this afternoon by De- tectives Frame and O'Degers and they are being held while the local police are investigating a report regarding two bandits who held up Queen and Cres- cent railroad mail train near Blrming- ham sometime ago.
 The Cincinanti police received infor- nation three months ago that two men suspected of being the train robbers were in Cincinnati Detectives were detailed to find the men, and elew was struck sometime ago. Detectives Frame and O'Degers have been searching for the suspects since then. The police learned that the men would call at certain place for package. Frame and ODeg- CTS were notified, but before they reached the place the men had left This was two months ago.
 Today the crow brothers appeared at the place, the detectives allege, and asked for the package. They were placed under arrest and taken to headquarters. They were questioned several hours by Chief Love but they denied the story
 Special Agent Thomas Griffin of the Queen and Crescent railroad notified Chief Love that he would come to Gin cinnati immediately.
 The report from Cincinnati that two men has been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in a train robbery had not been heard by local authorities last night. They gave little eredence to the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
MAJOR DE VALCOURT
 DIES AT PRIMARY
Succumbs to Heart Attack. Statistician of Crane Co.
 Funeral Today

Maj. Alexander deValeourt, aged 2. years, well known and popular citizen and statistician of the Crane company on South Twentieth street. died about 1g o'clock last night in a local fnfirmary rom sudden heart attack. His sister, Mrs. Barnard. of New Iberia, La. was at the bedside when the end came
 Major deValcourt had been i'll for sew eral weeks in the infirmary, but had re- gently shown much improvement and it was thought yesterday that he would soon be able 10 leave for his residence apartment. However, he succumbed to a heart attack a few minutes before F o'clock last night. The suddenness of and relatives.
 The deceased had been resident of Birmingham for the past 16 years He was from Louisiana. His military title was honorary, although he was a Con- federate veteran and had splendid war record. In his business associations Major deValcourt had made many friends and he was a notable figure in the social life of the community. He was for many years a member of the board of governors of the Southern club and as also prominent in local Masonic cir les. He is survived by one son, J. B. ieValcourt, of Webster City, la, and a sister, Mrs Barnard of. Louisiana.
 The remains of Major deValcourt will be sent for interment to New Iberia by Lige Loy this afternoon at S:30 0 clock on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Before the remains are taken away there Will be short funeral service at the residence of Mrs. W. F. D. Davis, 7E South Twenty-first street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
SENATE REJECTS
 LODGE RESOLUTION
(Continued from Page One)

~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ sponsibflity of the Senate and Con- gress" he said. "A declaration of war rests under the constitution with Con- gress. When the President lays an in- ternational controversy before Congress he takes the last step that preced es war"
 Mir. Lodge continued:
 "The President ght have taken fur ther steps, but has come to the body which alone has power to declare war. l think he has done well" :"
 Senator Williams asked how long it took Congress to pass the Spanish war resolution
 Senator LaFollette replied that Con gress took from April II to April l9 to pass the resolution in 1898.
 Members of the House filed into the Senate chamber and crowded the rear of the hall. Majority Leader Under side.
 Senator William Alden Smith said that in the Spanish war case no iron clad resolution was presented to Con- gress by the President as embodying the will of the executive.
 President Mckinley he said, had no personal pique to gratify. There was no studied hatred of individuals fin his great heart.
 "rhe President of the United States told us yesterday that citizens of the United States have been singled out for insult and injury in Mexico. No other nation has treated Mexico as we have treated her. Every other nation represented there recognized Mexicos de facto government-all but three, Ar gentine, Chile and Brazil. What have we done to help bleeding Mexico?"
 Not a Pleasant Thing
 "It is not a pleasant thing he con tinued, Ito recite the historical facts s to our attitude toward Mexico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
FITZPATRICK OUT
 !. FOR MR. HENDERSON
Former kOlb Leader Urges k0lb Supporters to Vote
 for Troy Candidate

Montgomery April 2f.-tSpeciai) In the striking of the Ko1h tents. for the purpose of forming a bigger battle line a sporadic and occasional recruit may break ranks for the Conner align ment. but the prediction Is rational that. for every Kolh soldier lost in the re-enlistment for the new crusade. there will be a ready substitute. and more. from the willing jumpers of the halted Conner band wagon" The above words are taken from s strong and forceful statement by Capt. Alva Fitzpatrick Of Montgomery, sec retarN of the Kolh campaign commit tee during Captain Kolb's campaign for governor. and are the first express sions uttered by a strong kolb leader relative to MT Henderson's campaign since the primary election. captain Fitzpatrick issued his statement this morning, called upon every <olb sup porter to enlist under MT Henderson's standard. and assigned various reasons why they should espouse the cause Of the Troy candidate.
 "rhe wholesale immigration from tho kolb camp. said Captain Fitzpatrick. "has already been swollen in volume ef ominous proportions by the rush from the forces of Mir, Seed. and we have. cven at this early stage in the second primary. a fortified. impregnable anti Conner line
 Captain Fitzpatrick declares that there are 5000 anti-Comer votes in the state, and he states that in his opinion these votes will go to Mir. Henderson. He de- eares there were 96, e75 anti-Comer votes in the first primary.
 staggering under the avalanche of majority like this, and writhing under the stings of a defeat that foreshadows a cer- tain repetition of this fact. MT. Conner. With a persistence desperate as it Is hopeless continues his effort to delude the people with his ancient and over- ridden hobbies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
LAUNDRY IS
 BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin completely gutted the Birmingham laundry at 2iS- 2l5 Twenty street. north about 2 o'clock this morning The loss vas roughly estimated at s2o.ooo and is said to be fully covered by insurance.
 The blaze was spectacular. The build ing. one of the oldest in the city, burned like finder and when the firemen arrived the glames were leaping through the windows and the roof, and were reaching out to the adjoining building of the Bin der Elevator and Electric company. However Chief A V. Bennett stated at 2:2o o'clock that the blaze was under con- trol and would be confined to the one building.
 The alarm was turned in at box a4 by Officer Turner al 1:50 o'clock. Officer Turner while pacing his beat. looked up and saw the flames pouring out Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

windows of the laundry building on the north side. He ran to the fire alarm box and brought fire companies l. 9 ( and to the scene Eight lines of hose were directed on the flames.
 The building of the Birmingham Laun- dry company is three stories fin height, and Is on the eastern side of Twenty second street on the corner of Second alley. It Is one of the landmarks of the city.
 The officers Of the Birmingham laun- dry are D. O Watkins president; L. F. Watkins. secretary and treasurer. Neither of them could be reached at an early hour this morI/hg
 The Birmingham Laundry company was building a large addition at the rear of the present site and construction was we'll under way. The fire also gutted the addition.
 At 2;so o'clock this morning the blaze Yas said to be under control but the tffemen were still fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

artillery pieces were taken from the city early in the day.
 Bravery was shown everywhere among the Americans. The youngsters wearing the blue jackets Of their vessels behaved as we'll under fire as the marines-who all along the line eomported themselves like veterans.
 In the earlier part of the enga gements small attachments of Americans guarding approaches to the central part of the city stood without flinehing while bullets sang about their ears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Tennessee Ready

Nashville, April 2.-On a few hours notice Tennessee can put in the field for active service 1900 men. according to Aol- 5utant General Frank Maloney. This in- cludes one troop of cavalry of 60 men, one field hospital and ambulance corps. He says Tennessee can furnish many thousands more if needed.
 Charles F.. Hillman, a Spanish-Ameri- can war veteran. has issued call for the old First Tennessee regiment to re- enlist for service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Report Denied

Bisbee, Ariz.. April 21.-A denial that any United States soldiers had been eap- tured by Mexican constitutionalists be- low the border near Naco was issued tonight by Colonel John c. Gresham commander of the American soldiers a. Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
 J. Ferez. constitutionalst agent here. said tonight: "Huerta is trying to in- yolve the whole Mexican nation. but un- der no circumstances will the constitu- tionalists join with his party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Offers Aviator Company

Sacramento, April Y.-E. A. Fotbcs
 adiutant general of the state national guard. announced today that he had Of fered a company of California aviators for service in the United States army if needed in the Mexican trouble. Seven aviators and Ca mechanicians nave signed the National Guards muster roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
MotOrcycle Corps

Nashville. April 2l.-Lieut. A. J Bright. who saw service with the United States regulars in the Philippines. has organized a motorcycle corps in Nashville, having already signed up 40 men for service against Huerta. Lieutenant Bright says the total strength is to be 100 and the corps will also have four machine guns mounted on motorcycles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
To Lecture on Christian Science

Judge Clifford r. Smith. member oe tre board of lectureship Of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Boston. will speak at the Jefferson theatre Fri day night on Christian Science. The pulp lie is cordially invited. This Is the sec onc lecture given under the auspices of the Birmingham church. The lecture be- gins at S.a0 O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
RattIeship Leaves

Pensacola, April 2l.-With 600 marines several aviators and two aeroplanes aboard the battleship Mississippi left here today for Tampico. The tender Dixie, attached to the torpedo flotilla which left yesterday for Mexican waters, also started today for Tampico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
ODDS AND ENDS OF
 MEXICAN SITUATION

Topeka Kan. April 21.-Five hundred schoolboys, who deserted their classrooms to parade through the streets headed by an American flag and rife and drurl corps. today forced a dozen track la- borers, evidently Mexicans, to salute tht flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Negro Cut to Death

Will Morton, neero. was fatally stabbed about 630 o'clock last night at 2S275s Alley B. by Albert Sanford, a ne- ero who was later arrested by officers Saunders and Newby. Morton was re- moved to the Hillman hospital, where 1t was stated that he would die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Dispatch Reserves

Chicago, April Y.-In response to orders from Admiral Blue, chief of the bureau of navigation, Capt. George Clark, com manding the United States naval train ing station on Lake Michigan. prepar sd tonight to send 75 naval reserves to New York and He to Philadelphia tomorrow