davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

[ Ouri
An m
ment. |
pathic|
An CI
BILE
Third
Dead
wea|
and
Nerv|
tinal|
der
eased
all d
All nj
rain|
disea|
the 4
An MD
Blood
Disor|
NV Al
sponies|
vcus Ip|
cons,|
nee i
medicirl
m to 1
write |
We
non, rel
incurah|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
AZ CHICKEN RANCHES

REAL ESTATE MonroAoDs ssss cr
- 70 - fatty secured. for sale BY Joe
r. Thomas Co. Inc. ies Cherry o.
~s~.~~~-~-~~~~.~~s~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
OFFICE IINTIREs

a. A.: a: s !: :. r ::: s:
FIb Herald Desk Co 1873
.o~oo,ooJIhlrd a. =, y1i1 lz7a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

MADAM TohNon. FiinENoIo0isr
ana eiAirvuyaHt. reliable advice on all
important affairs ~ life past. present
and future Can be consulted daily a,
COS Pine %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

J. " Robb Auctions-r Main a.T
ALL KINDS OF FRESH COWS AsD
sprinEers always on hand: guaranteed
a. represented J. ". Harris, at For
rester's stable. i777 First ~ g
HORSES FOR SALE. ALL KINDS.
cheap. guaranteed Y. ARassiz. INA
First g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

MAS. 90 poOB biRro,
slunn. little hard ~ heafins. who IN
detsiands iapidarF ana ieweify making
wishes 60 correspond with lady Of
means williuH 30 marry Address y. y
SIS lfinfhlsN Seattle WasH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
IL BUSINESS CHANCES

STED-PABTSER ~ FURNITf'HE
ard hardware store Address y NJ
Hoffs Monroe wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
PATENT ATTORNEYs

EDMCNDs OPn -. GRADUATE.
,tornstsis,. 1oi i,sary Bidz y III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
Rebellion Is InStigated by
Germany and Leader Given
Rank of General by Kaiser'S S
Government.
MARTIAL LAW NOW
FULLY PROCLAIMED
Agreement Said to Have Been
Reached by Which Colony
Is to Become Free Republic.
if TeutonS Win,

Cape Town, Union Of South Africa,
oct. 10 (via London. ll;27 %. m)--lt
has been officially announced here
that command under Colonel Marltz
has rebelled in the northwest of the
Cape provinces. Martial law has been
throughout the union
The rebellion among the forces Of
the northwest Cape province has beeh
brewing since tho resignation Of Gen
cral Beyers as commandcr-in-chief of
the Union forces
As soon as the government realized
this situation, 1t sent Colonel irits to
relieve Maritz of his command. Cot
onel Brlts then discovered that Marlt1
was commanding German troops as
well as his own and that he had Ger
man guns in his possession
Maritz, who had been given The Ger
man rank of general had arrested
those OF his officers and men who
were unwilling to join the Germans
and had sent them as prisoners of war
to German Southwest Africa.
According to an official statement
an agreement was drawn up between
Maritz and the governor of German
Southwest Africa guaranteeing the IN
dependence of the Union as a republic
ceding Walfish bay and other parts
of the Union to the Germans and un-
dcrtakng that the Germans should
invade the Union only if Marta asked
them to do 50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
GOVERNMENTS WINS
PART OF CONTENTION

New York oct i8 The North
Trans Atlantic conference, composed
of transatlantic steamship lines, II
dlvested of one Of It's business fea-
lures. declared by the government te
he obnoxious. IS not combination ln
restraint Of trade ana competition uns
der the sherman anu-uust law, ac-
to decision handed down IN
the United states district court here
today. Against this business feature
--the operation OF the so-callvd
fighting ships IAN Injunction rs is-
sued.
The government filed suit against
the conference In january 1911
pleading for it's dissolution. Under
the decision today the government has
not prevailed In the main part of It's
case as the courts decree Without costs
to the defendants dismIssos an of the
governments prayers except the one
Ianudlng to the fighting ships"
Government attorneys announced
late today that an appeal from the de-
cision here would be- taken direct to
the United states supreme court
"The fighting ships were vessels
which the North Atlantic conference
put into operation To compete with
ships used hy lines not In the ron-
ference to carry stcerage passengers
at rates under those charged By the
conference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
PROBLEM TOO BIG FOR
RED CROSS WORKERS
ia ~osr~s ,ouss.. s,se'.. ,s.srs w''sl

Washington. oct Foreign Red
Cross societies are overwhelmed and
able To give little assistance TO the
sufferers Of the war SAYS an official
statement issued tonight by Red Cross
headquarters here. The situation IN
territories whore the contending arm
les have been engaged the statement
siys. s beyond description.
An unnamed army officer just re-
turned from the war zone, is quoted rs
saving that 'in one little country
church he saw 400 badly wounded sol
diers who Also suffered from hunger.
Red Cross representatives could give
them but scant attention.
That poor fellow will die In a lit
tile while, said surgeon to the Am
erican when the latter started to give
assistance to soldier. You can give
him Il piece of bread. hut il viii not
dn him any good You had better
give II to one of the men who has a
chance for recovery
\ call for contributions TO relieve
the sufferers from famine, earth
ouakes and civil disorders in China,
Turkey and Mexico, was issued to-
night by the Red Cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
GERMAN CNPrlNEs N
JAPAN WELL TREATED

New York. oct. lf.--Ano,hcr Too
kio cable message was given out hy
the East and West News bureau to-
night as follows
"Tokio. oct Fifty-five German
eaptives taken at kiao-Chow arrived
at Kurumem. japan. on October ..
and were lodged in building prepar-
ed for them Not only were special
eourtesies accorded To the three COM
manding Officers hut food cooked IN
European style. including bread and
tea, was given To non-commissioned
officers and prlNates.
THE fan of Antwerp has made q
profound impression upon the whole
country. Leading papers express then
admiration and sympathy for the Bel
gians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
Of
GERMAN ARMS IS
FELT BY MONEY
Market for Foreign Exchange
Is at Higher Rates and
Loans Are Made for Shorter
Periods by New YORK Banks

JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhbLp VIM
New York, oct 13.-Recent sue
cesses Of the German arms exercised a
potent influence in financial circles
today. This found special emphasis
lin the market for foreign exchange,
which was more circumstantial al
higher rates. Cables sold up to 81
'97M. and sight drafts to S4.9f Ger
man marks were firmel, but exchange
on Berlin and Paris was more nominal
than usual
Further reduction Of the deficit OF
the clearing house banks as disclosed
in last weeks statement brought no
change in local rates for money, time
loans in small amounts being made at
Z per cent. Call loans were to >
per cent, according to the class Of coll
lateral. Commercial paper was In light
request. but the best quality Of these
bills is now finding ready acceptance
at per cent.
tlnfavorable advices continued in
the steel trade and number of inde-
pendent factories report further re-
lduction of output. and few of them
working at even so per cent Of ca
lpacty
Additional exports of gold to Can
lada. partly for account Of the golo
lpool. were announced today
The stock exchange today modified
Its rules for trading to the extent OF
permitting dealings in guaranteed
LISTED stocks at concessions This was
accepted as an indication that the re-
tstrictions against other listed stocks
might soon ne removed.
Private dealings in bonds and shor
term notes were in smaller volume
A falling off in grain receipts wai
reported from Chicago, the decline
also extending to other foodstuffs
General merchandise tonnage wai
Tighter. reflecting the halt in various
lines Of business. Annual reports o
1.-The Southern and Erie railways show
! ed large decreases in revenue, tbs
Erie losing over $3,700,00O in ne
learnings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
PROFESSIONAL STRIKE
BREAKERS EXCLUDED
,sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s.sso wlss

Trinidad. Colo. Oct. lS.--The term
residents of the state of Colorado,
was definitely defined in letter from
the secretary of war. received here to-
day by Colonel Lockett, commander OF
the federal troops stationed In this
section of the state Ever since an
order was received several months ago
in which the above term WAS used
there has been a doubt as to VINO
might he classed as residents of the
state. The order issued by the sec
retary of war prohibited the employ
ment at the mines of men not resi-
dents of tho state of Colorado, The
definition by President Wilson would
include any one who might come TO
the state in good faith seeking work
aud who is willing TO reside at the
place of his employment. The let
ter further states that it was only the
intention of the president to prevent
the importation of professional strike
breakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

The operations In belgium are now
Of first importance, for the Germans
having captured Antwerp and occu-
pied Ghent are pushing forward 70
the coast
Although all communication with
Ghent is reported 60 have been cut,
news has filtered through that the
Germans are being opposed by the
allies vigorously and that in an en-
gagement to the south of Ghent about
600 German dead were left on the
field. other engagements have oc-
cured In this neighborhood, where
the Belgian army which retreated
from Antwerp. has undergone fcor-
ganizution
The French and British according
to the latest French official eommu'
nication. are successfully holdinp
back the German right wing, which
recently has been heavily reinforced
I indeed, the French lay claim To nota'
lblc progress both on theN left Wins
and on the center,
The belgium government has beer
removed 10 Havrc, the Belgian offl'
elals already having reached the
, French port whore they were given
a cordial welcome, King Albert. VINO
has spent the last six weeks or more
IN and around the trenches, remains
with his army.
The Berlin official statement an
nounees that 20,000 Belgian soldiers
are still In Antwerp az prisoners u
adds that lO.0O0 Russians have beef
Killed or wounded near Przemys
/ from which the Russians have re-
treated.
While only recently the Russian
authorities admitted that the Russian
forces had Withdrawn from Przemysl
a late dispatch from the RUSSIAN cap
nal says il IS officially announced
/ that the siege of that fortress is pro
crossing
The statement from Berlin regard
ling the situation in the Woevfe ais
trict. contradicts that given out by
the French war department, claim
/ Ing that all the French attacks at =
! Mihiel have been repulsed Berlin
declares also that there Is henN
Aghting IN the Argonne and report
vigorous attacks by the allies in tn
neighborhbod Of scissors, which hay
been rcpulsed,
I a feature Of the war of the ma
tions which has caused some coneer'
in Great Britain, at least, Is the re
ported revolt in South Afriea. som
of the Bocrs under Colonel Marii2
a veteran Of the South African Wal
! have Joined forces with the German
innd as consequence martial laN
has been declared throughout "a
Union of South Africa with IN
promise Of the South African govern
ment that the most stringent mea
sures YIN be applied Ia put down tn
movement against the empire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
DUTCH ELEMENT LOYAL
no BRITISH EMPIRE

London, oct. - D:5O y. m)~The
rebellion of n section OF the Dutch ele-
ment In South Africa, which broke
today with suddenness, Is the first
warning note that has marred the har-
mony in the British empire since the
outbreak Of the war, and il has mo-
mentarily diverted attention from the
arenas near the heart of the empire
That this rising was real and dam
gerous was sufficiently proved by Of
fetal dispatches from Governor Gen
eral Buxton to the imperial govern
ment and by the drastic step General
Louis Botha and his colleagues have
taken TO stamp II out by the imposl-
ton of martial law in the whole Union
of South Africa
The proclamation of martial law di-
rectly charges the widespread secret
propaganda of the Germans with pe-
ing responsible for the seduction OF
this command, which was one OF the
four armies sent in the field when the
Union government undertook to re-
leve the home government of the task
of dealing with the German colonies
lin the continent of Africa.
1t apparently is the belief of Gen
eral Botha's government that others
besides those under the Immediate
command Of Colonel Maritz may have
been affected, hence the inclusion OF
the whole dominion in the order es-
tablishing martial law.
Germanizng factors are said by
British authorities to have been ut
work for years in the frontier DIS
ltrlcta and to have even percolated into
Southwest Transvaal and other Dutch
districts.
Telegrams from Cape Town declare
however that majority Of the Dutch
remain absolutely loyal and this seems
TO be shown by resolutions drawn up
AT an emergency meeting Of the South
iAfrican parliament summoned mnle-
dlately after the news Of the rebellion
had leaked out. The meeting, when
was composed entirely Of Dutch-
speaking Afrikanders, condemned the
lconduct Of Colonel Maritz IN the
strongest terms a telegram was dis
patched to Premier Botha unreserVed
lly offering the services Of the cape
Dutch in any capacity desired.
! The Dutch paper Ons Land, publish
ed at Cape Town, Indignantly de-
nounces what it terms the treachery
lof Colonel Maritz and calls on the
Dutch throughout South Africa, 10y
ally to stand at the back Of the gov
ernment. The Union governments ac-
tion Is bound to bring matters to a
head and TO disclose the true attitude
OF the Dutch element, which, 1t y
contended is overwhelmingly loyal tc
the British empire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

two years later Baltimore won louf
consecutive games from Cleveland
The Athletics fought doggedly IN
III the end and even late in the game
Of today their adherents who had
made them 2-to-l favoritos IN the
wagering before the opening contest,
confidently believed they would start
a rally that would bring about at least
81 momentary check In the hfaNes
headlong run. but the Mackmen fa-
mans punch appeared gone. The new
champions were first to score ana eN-
cept for half an inning when the score
was tied, held the lead until the enu.
To Captain Johnny Evers iell the
honor of scoring the initial run OF
the final game Of the series. he open
ed the fourth session by "orkihs
shawkey for a pass; advanced to sec
ond on Connolly's infield out moved
to third on Whitted's single anu
scored on Schmidt's infield out
The Athletics tied the score IN lhe
fifth inning when Barry singled TOOK
second on Schang's out ana scofeu oi,
Shawkeys double. Nothing dauhted
Tho Braves, who came right back IN
thair half of the same inning ana
won the game with two addltoii"i
rms both made after two were OUT.
Rudolph singled to center, took thllu
an Moran's double to left and polh
came home when Evers singled over
second. The Athletics appeared TO lose
hoort and never seriously threatened
in the remaining sessions at bat
Total Receipts S225,73P
poconse of the shortness of the
series the club owners and Nauohai
commission divide a smaller sum than
IN any worlds series since l9l0' ne
attendance at today's game was "a
3ss and the receipts $62,65S. or this
sum the players received SSS,S5z'o<'
the club owners, S22, 2,555.OS, ana the
National commission, $6,265.50.
Total attendance for the series was
I111.0o0, receipts $225,739;s players
share $121, ,90O.94; each clubs share
iS4O.682.5s. and the National commls-
sion's proportion S22,573. AS the win
ners. the Boston players receive oV
per cent of $i21, ,90094 or $iS,l fo.oo'
while the Athletics as losers, prollt
10 the extent of $4S,760SS-
Braves Get S2.Sf3.f0 Each.
OF the Boston club, twenty-siX play
ers are eligible to share in the prize
money giving each man s2,SlSlV'
shonld the money he divided equally
tne .ha A+hleties. twenty four players
are entitled to divide the losers end'
which would give each Mackman W
loqt eS on a share-and-s -share-alike
basis. The players of neither ciut
have as yet notified the commission
inst how the money will be divided
The PLAYERS receive less money
tban has fallen to their lot since the
series of 1910. Each of the four UNI
pirps receives $1,000, the money
/ coming from the National commits
sion,s percentage Of the profits.
The worlds series Of 1914 was the
tenth between the pennant winners
of the two major leagues since th'
National commission, the highest
court of baseball, took charge OF the
annual autumn championship battle
iTodavs victory Of the Braves brings
out tie for inter-league honofs
since American league and Natloha
! ~.o,~~--~J~~~~ ~~~~~rse~"----~~S
(Coniinued Oh Page four1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
LIVESTOCK NEED
OF SEMI-ARID COUNTRY
,.v sosnao .ousrAl SPECIAL .s.sso w'ss


wichita. kan. Oct. IA plea for
diversified farming in the western
states and advice as to forage crops
in the semi-ard districts was given
bv Alfred Atkinson of the Montana
experiment station at Bozeman, before
the international Dry Farming con-
eress here today.
other speakers urged cooperation
among farm women and described the
work the United states department OF
agriculture is doing to aid the wom-
en- of the farm. The welfare of farm
cultivation also was discussed.
Farmers in the semi-arid regions
should diversity and get more live
stock, Mr. Atkinson said In this
way his products may be more profit
ably marketed and his labor problems
more easily solved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wirc.)

BOSTON Oct l3-The Boston National league cuD com.
ed the most remarkable record in modern professional Dasea
H. afeano fine Philadelphia Americans in the fourth and na
oane Of the worlds series Fenway Park today. to l.
Beginning with their rush from last place IN the senior league
the middle OF uly the Braves have broken traditions and rec
ord in the national sport with speed and abandon during e @
three months They emerged late this afternoon champions OF e
e leaving trail OF startling surprises and upsets IN Their
wake which it will be hard duplicate for years to come
Last and far from the least of their accomplishments was W
overthrow in four consecutive games OF the wordamouS Deo
machine OF Connie Mack, with its SlOOpVo mhed nome ''
heroes and CORPS Of klfuy blended veteran and youthful pcs
, TONIGHT the new champions gathered under the manage
en of George Stangs celebrating their ascent TO .e c
oionhip throne while the wreck OF the Athletics baseball lss
nau is bound for the home Of William Penn stupehed % '
unlocked for calamity which temporarily at least raeNe " '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
ENORMOUS GUNS
COMPLETED BY
KRUPP FACTORY
CaIiber Greater Than Ever Be-
fore Attempted and Range
of twenty-five Miles Is
Claimed for Them,

Amsterdam Sept 30 Reports afe
current in Berlin that the krupps nave
completed some enormously heavy
guns Of caliber and range never be-
fore attempted and that large lleel
Of zeppelns is being collected near
kiel awaiting a favorable opportunity
to sail for England, according To lhe
statement Of a British newspaper man
who has lust returned from Berlin To
Amsterdam.
Artillery officers assured this cor
respondent that the new krupp guns
have a range Of about twenty-five
miles and probably are destined tor
use nc some channel point IN event the
Germans get foothold there. ne
also says that the aeroplane factories
in Germany are working day and
night supplying machines and that 2Oo
avators are qualifying for military
service every week
England Is blamed.
@The English are more hated than
either the French or Russians, he
said. "The Germans would rather
caphire one Englishman than twenty
of the others In Germany, England
Is blamed for II all, rightly or wrong
Ily. She Is accused of being at the
bottom of this war. Neither Officers
nor men Of the German army seen
To have much regard for the British
army as a fighting machine, but they
freely admire the pluck Of the British
Officers and the rapid range-findmi
abilities Of the British artillery
Judging from what / saw IN Ber'
lin. that city at this moment hold
lanothcr five or six army corps Of able
bodies young men attached eithor t'
the first or second reserve or to th'
landstrum. The same proporuonate
iW may be said OF all the other Ger
imam cities. Everywhere ! was struci
bv the boundleas enthusiasm Tor war
Strictly Censored News.
ri Is true he continued, that al
THE news IL subjected to a severe cen
isorship and therefore the people d
not know other than that they arr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
BATTLE Of A|SNE, WHICH
HAS LASTED THIRTY DAYS,
MIST END SOON THROUGH
NEW GERMAN CAM PA|GN
GOVERNMENT FLEES
To FRENCH SOIL AS KAISER'S
FORCES MOVE UPON 0STEND

Developments Since Fall Of Antwerp Indicate Purpose OF In
vaders TO Occupy Seaports Channel for Purpose Of
Launching Attacks Against British Isles Engagements on
French Soil Show Few Changes and None Of Decisive
Character Both Armies Holding Positions Stubbornly and
With Greatest TenaCb; News From Eastern Theater
Shows Russian ReverSes and Fall Of Warsaw Is Expect
ed to Occur Shortly, American Consul Declares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

To the victors belong the spolls ana
the credit and unexpected as was the
crushing defeat, the Mackmen took
II in sportsmanlke spirit pralslhs
the winners and offering no excuses
for their failure to hold their Ma
tlonal league rivals in check. In iacI
none was available, for the Bostonlans
outplayed and outgamed their more
experienced opponents in every oe-
partment of play. The best that eouiu
be said of the Athletics was that lhe
team neither collectively nor as M
dividuaIs, appeared to get gong IN
the form shown in previous world
series.
To crush completely and decisiveiy
the greatest combination which mas
represented Philadelphia in the
American league in recent years, Is
honor enough for any rival pasepaii
club. but the Braves in their youth
full ardor and speed, did even better
for they established new worla
series record by winning in success
sion the four games necessary to
elinch the title.
Not since the National COMMISSION
assumed charge Of these annual inter-
league contests in 1905, has TINS lea'
been achieved until today.
Fight to Last.
Several clubs have won TOUR out
Of five games and in the early days
Of the Temple cup and National
league VS.. American Assocla'ioh'
straight victories were ehronicled' III
1884 Providence defeated the Metfo-
politans three straight. In 1874 the
New York club defeated Baltimore u
four games for the Temple cup ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
UNWRITTEN LAW NOT
TESTED FOR NEGRO

Washington, oct l8.-Failure Of
Carl oliver Texas negro, 10 have
the record In his case printed, result
ed today. in the dismissal by the su-
preme court of his appeal from con-
vietion for murder and removed the
possibility Of the court announcing
It's position on the 'unwrtten law
oliver shot white man in CONF
pany with his wife. His appeal To she
supreme court claimed the trial judge
should have charged the jury that a
negro has the same right to defend
the honor Of his home as a white man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
MARRIAGE license issued.

Santa Fe. oct l3.-Deputy County
Clerk Vicente Alarid today issued a
marriage license to Carlos cardena
and Demetrial Sanchez of San llde-
fonso. northern Santa Zee county. VINO
will be married tomorrow AT Santa
cruz By Rev. A. Haeltermeso.