davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

Both Chairman ]. II. Paxton and
Secretary j. T. Guilfoil in charge of
the democratic state compaien com
mittee are out of town and therefore
the following democratic claims do
mot come from headquarters, but
from democratic leaders. These assert
that the democratic majority in Ber-
nalino county will be 500; Chaves,
1900: Colfax. 200; Curry. 700; Dona
Ana. 800. Eddy, LOO; Grant, 500;
Guadalupe, $50; Lincoln, 200; Luna,
400: Mckinley, 100, Otero, 200; Quay,
600: Roosevelt, 500; San Juan, 300;
lSandoval. 100; Sierra, 200; Torrance,
100: Union. 400, and concede TO the
republicans only Mora, with 100 plu-
lrality. Rio Arrlba COO San Miguel.
500: Santa Fe, 200; Soeorro. 200;
Taos. 100. and Valencia by $50, thus
giving FERGUSON a plurality of 300
They concede that the progressives
will poll anywhere from 5000 to
6, 500 votes but insist it will be taken
Altogether from the republican ranks.
They estimate that the total vote OF
the state will be only $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
c. RMAN LETTERS
SHOWCONF |DENCE
IN FINAL RESULT
Batch of Correspondence Re-
ceIved in Santa Fe From
Berlin Gives Interesting
News Of War;
ls-se,.l eo....,eso,ros 70 ~o"s'so ,cOsr.li

ESPECIAL coRsssrc npnHcs 20 MORNING. JNoNNt1l
Santa Fe, oct. 24-That intercourse
by mail with Germany is not hamp-
cred is indicated by the receipt to-
day Of batch of letters and newspa-
pers from Berlin. Germany, dated
only few weeks ago. one OF the let
tors had a large piece cut out of II.
evidently by the censor. An OF the
letters breathe confident and tri-
lumphant spirit and speak Of 242,00O
prisoners that the Germans have
taken. of stacks upon stacks of can
mons and guns and flags taken on bat
tlefeds and exhibited in Berlin. The
patriotism of the writer's and their
hatred of the British and pity for the
French is intense one young woman
tells how the news from the front is
received each day In Berlin. she
writes:
Outside Of the newspaper extras
and the triumphal professions that
I daily bring in thousands of prisoners,
captured cannons and flags, one
would hardly know that Germany rs
at war for all those in the city are
following their customary occupa-
tons. However. each morning, we
await patiently the regular morning
editions of the papers. At 10 a. m,
the first extras appear. and again at
noon and at p. m. The first evening
editions appear at D. m. with eX-
tras at p. m. the last extra appear
ing at 1880 p. m. After that hour,
father and | go to Inter den Linden
To wait until midnight when the last
dispatches are posted on the an
lnouncement columns. If the news IS
especially favorable, all the church
and other bells are rung and soon af-
forwards automobiles are dashing mp
and down the streets distributing cir
cuars with the tidings.
Inspiring scenes.
THE thoroughfares are iammed
with people who crowd around the
policemen and amidst awed silence,
listen to the dispatches he reads.
There are cries Of 'Silencel Silence
and the stiffness that falls upon the
masses is impressive Then come the
cheers. the hurrahs, the singing of
patriotic songs, the professions that
( last all night. Part of the crowd
makes it's way to the palace Of the
crown princess and is not satisfied un-
! til she appears with her four small
children and listens to the singing of
I the 'Wacht am Rhein.'
These are great days! Germany
has never seen such a unit in her his
tory. Two million men have volun-
teered and are impatiently awaiting
the summons to go to the front. Thus
far no men over As years have been
accepted and all the garrisons in the
interior have their usual number If
men. Prices have not vet gone up
and every one is confident that within
year, Germany will have trumphed
completely"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
The Legislature,

The progressives are not yet ready
to give their county estimates, but
profess to believe that their candi-
dates stand a show of election and
would certainly not poll less than
900 votes.
The republicans claim that they are
certain of electing twenty-nine OF the
members of the lower
house and that eight are in DOUBT
The democrats feel confident OF
electing twenty-five of their eanol.
dates for the house and believe mat
seven more are in doubt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
AT THE DREAM

Tonight will be your last chance to see one of the best shows We have shown for some time. "The Pathe Weekly" has some very interesting world news, Mas Apron String is a dandy comedy, the two reel Vitagraph "Hearts of the First Empire is one of those fea- lures that will keep you inter-
 ested all the while. The plot is good and the characters are the best from the Vitagraph studios Bill Woodwork is singing "Floatin' Down the River Ala bam' in a very pleasing way. The song is published by Albert Won Tilzer, New York City. Max Linder in the windup comedy does some funny stunts that will keep you in good humor. Better go tonight as We have the goods. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
PASSENGERS OA
 HE A[kI

 Seattle, March 27-The steam ersiki sailed for ketchikan at one o'clock this morning, with ti0 passengers and 650 tons cl freight Cn board. Her passen gers for Ketchikan are ]. F. Haughton, A. Vanwinkle, Mrs. P. Farman, Mrs. H. L. Fedder- sen, and three children; ]. J Simmons, E. Hilen, P. 4. Mooi,- ey, Harold Hansen, II. Forman, H. A. Tucker, Hugo Dehr, c R. Close, G. B. Ensenberger, F
 Williams, William Dobbins, Levi Dobbins, L. O. Griffith, Roy Walquest, A. F. Lennon. w. J. Sukarki and brother and seventeen steerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
BEAN BAKERSMAY
 VOTE

Boston. March 21-The up- Der house of the state assembly adopted the woman's suffrage bill yesterday afternoon and the lower house last night vot- ed to adopt the Senate bill as passed. 4 vote will be neces- sary at the next general cleo ton authorizing the amend ment to the constitution, but the success of the movement Is assured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
DEBATE TO BE
 UNLIMITED

Washington, March 27-Par- liamentary tactics have prevent ed any real debate on the toll question in the House thus far. When the House convened to- day Speaker Champ Clark de- clared that there was no reas- on why debates should be limit ed or any other gag rule at tempted as there was no cause for rushing the matter through and that the ends of justice would be hore early subserved If plenty of time were taken in considering the matter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
v|LLAAGA|N ADvANC|NC0N IORREOh
 -|S \ LONG JOB

additional men and longer range guns to the attack and are evidently preparing for a regular seize. Students of the war game among the war cor respondents doubt Villas abll- ity to handle as big a proposition as the seize promises to be. He is certainly a wonder in the field i'll a daShing attack, but whether he can sit down and by dogged determination wear the other fellow out is an en- tirely different matter. It is re ported that he was forced to evacuate his headquarters at the Gomez palacio in a hurry recently to avoid capture, and many of his plans and papers fell into the hands of the Fed erals.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
IS PRAGI|ChLLY 4
 NEW SHIP:

Seattle, March 27-Work on remodeling the steamer City of Seattle is just about done and the steamer will be ready to sail on schedule next Tuesday. March 3i. The Pacific Coast Steamship company, owners of the Seattle, state that the re- pairs and alterations of the ship have aggregiated si35, ,0o0. Her boilers have been replaced and her machinery overhauled, and the expectations are that she will be able to beat her old time on the run by several hours.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Chihuahua, March 27-The rebel forces are again advane-
 ns on Torreon, with both ar l.lIery and infantry. Both sides have met with success and al >u reverses this past couple of avs. the rebels having lost heavily Ill one engagement when the Federal> caught them i'll a cross fire and killed them bv the hundred before they could get out of range. Gen. Villa has taken the field in per son and has ordered a general advance on both sides of the city. Numerically his forces are stronger than the Federals, but the latter know the ground better and have several good lines of defense laid out The ConStitutionalists are rushing
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
JACOB PiTTENcER
 NOT a CANDIDATE

Councilman Pittenger has ask ed the Miner Man to announce for him that he is not candi : date for reelection on the Council. He has come to this conclusion owing to the fact that he expects to spend the fall and winter in Portland this coming season. He has con- siderable property in the south and plans ta have same over hauled while below, hence the duration of his stay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
ALMOST READY
 FOR tAUNcINc

Charley Ingersoil has b".n do ing some great wrestling wlll' the "Suffragette" lately, with the result that he thinks she will be the finest and fastest boat that blows the waters Of TOngass Narrows. He says she is all copper fastened now, and new coat of paint will put her. right up into the front rank of world-famed celebrities
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
RESIGN RATHER THAN FIGHT THEIR
 FELLOW C0UNTRyMEN

London, March 27-Sir John French, chief of the imperial general staff of the British army personally tendered his resignation to Field Marshal Lord Roberts last night rather than issus the order creating civil war in Ulster. His resig- nation, following close on tha, of Brigadier- General Cough, commander of the Third Brig ade, which is under orders to
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
WHOLE WORLD 6
 IN FAVOR

Washington. March 21-The fight against the appeal Of the free tolls measure Is warming 2. and the result is very un- certain. In speaking of the matter to various Congre>smen and Senators yesterday Presi- dent Wilson made the state ment that in his opinion the en- tire world was unanimously in favor Of repeating the free tolls clause
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
TWO BOATS TONIGHT

The steamers Admiral Evans and Spokane are due from the south come time during the early morning. The former boat will probably arrive about two o'clock and the Spokane a couple Of hours or so latter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
REPAIRS ALMOST DONE

The repairs on the Sideboard Saloon are almost finished, Clemmensson & Ander- son being engaged in putting on the finishing touches. With a new foundation and new roof and Mike expecting a new knee on the next boat, the SidL board will be there with both feet all right.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
SITUATION
 UNPROM|SS|NGl

Seattle, March 27-Halibut ar rivals for the past twenty-four hours are Tom and Al, 20,000; Senator, I5,000; Kodiak, 50,- 900; Royal 5000; Independence 3O,00O. The price ranges from four and one-half to six cents. The Madeline J., Republic and Zella May all sailed today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

proceed to Ulster, has complet- ely demoralized the British army and makes it appear as though Ulster had forced the ad ministration's hand and the lat- ter must step down. Sir Edward Carson now has all army of ful- ly ten thousand men under arms on his estate near Bel
 fast, and says he is ready if necessary to take the field in person.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
EARTHQUAKES IN
 MICHIGAN

Houghton, March 27-A se- we're earthquake is reported from all over the copper region last night. Some little damage was done to property, but no lives lost.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE

The Orchestra will give an- other of their popular dances at Red Mems Hall tomorrow fight. Drummer Osborn Will jams brought some fine music north with him last week and you'll hear it If you are out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
WILL QUALIFY As
 GOVERNOR

Colon, March 27-General Goethals arrived here last night and was rendered a reception this morning. He takes office as civil governor next Wednes- day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
PREPARING FOR
 ANNUAL DANCE:

Preparations are under way for the annual after Lenten ball of the Ladies' Guild of St, Johns Church. It will be held Easter Monday, April IS at Red Mems Hall.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
STEAMER OFFICIALS
 MAKING THE TRIP

President Alexander is re- ported to be a passenger narth this trip as far at least as Ju- ncau on board tn Admiral Sampson. He is making his annual tour of inspection.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
RING FOUND

Found Nnsset Iilng. Lcssr call at Miner Office, prove property and pay for this notice
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
BACK FROM FISH EGG

w. H. Gilmour, who had been at Fish Egg for some time at tending to business matters at that place, returned on the Rough Rider last night. "Pop" says the West Coast is a conner and will amount to considerable in the not very distant future.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

"Pathe Weekly" at the Dream tonight. adv.
 Field sell the best $i.5O kid glove III Alaska. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

The Teddy went out on the Rough Riders mail route to- day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
FLOAT ALMOST DONE

The new float in front of store i'll New Town Is almost completed. and will be a great benefit 10 the small CT boat men. It is at right angles to the old one and is substantially constructed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

The Spokane in the morning will have several things for Field the specialist. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

John Bunny and Harry Morl- ey at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Elmer Olsby, of Bruce is a local visitor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Ii you are hard to fit try Field next time for a suit. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

NOTICE OF CLOSING -
 OF REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the registration of Voters of the Town of Ketchikan for the el- ection of April 7th, 1914 will close on Saturday, April 4th, 1914, at 4 o'clock pm.
 s. A. PLUMLEY,
 Registration Officer.
 -$-
 Furnished Room for rent, ap- ply Miner office. Ct adv. The best shears you ever had 10 to 2o cents, Bon Marche ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Bill is singing "Floatin' Down the River Alabam" at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Silk petticoats at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

"Hearts of the First Empire at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
AND JIMMY'S SOME
 BUILDER TOO

Capt. Jimmie Sayles is mak- ing changes at the skating rink these days. When asked what he Was doing he said that he intended to put in a new stem, q new stern and new keel. She should be some craft whan
 those changes are made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Max Joins the Giants" at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

The Weekly Miner sS. year
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Washable shirt waists St.50 at Fields. adv. Job printing at the Miner DID YOU REGISTER?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-15
Table Linens

We have some very strong things
to offer in Table Linens.
Linen Damask, 72 inches wide,
well worth 75c the yard, will 60 at
48c.
Fine German Damask, 72 inches
wide, $1.OO value, will 60 at 75c
the yard.
Fine Satin Damask, 72 inches
wide, our $1.25 value, will 60 at
89c the yard.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.

s. s. S., the famous blood purifier, almost
talks as it sweeps its way through the cir
culation. Its action is SO direct that very
often In some forms Of skin afIliction the
appearance Of the eruptions changes over
night, the itch and redness are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As a matter of fact, there Is one ingredi.
ent In s. S. s. which serves the active pur-
pose Of stimulating each cellular part OF
the body to the healthy and judicious selec-
ton of its own essential nutriment. That
Is why 1t regenerates the blood supply; why
1t has such q tremendous influence in over
coming eczema, rash, pimples and all skin
Affections.
And in regeneradng the tissues s. s. 9.
has a rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes,
loss of weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that
WEAKNESS Of muscle and nerve that Is gen.
orally experienced as spring fever. Get
bottle of s. s. s. at any drug store, and In
few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic, but you will be the picture OF
new life. S. S. S. is prepared only in the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co, 534
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, who maintain q
very efficient Medical Department, where all
who have any blood disorder of a stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and q
special book of instruction 5. 3. =. is SOLD
everywhere by drug stores, department ana
general stores but beware Of all substitutes.
Do not accept them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
MINES AND MINERS

Official announcement has been
made by the CRANKY Smelling COM
pany that it will Immediately blow in
two of its battery of eight furnaces at
the smelling plant at Grand Forks, b.
c., and that two additional furnaces
will be placed in commission as soon
as possible.
The Federal Mining Co. has sur
rendered it's option. secured some
time ago, ON the Star mining property
at Mullan, Idaho. The Federal COM
pany expended large amount OF
money on the Star but it did not reach
expectations. The Finch & Campbell
interests of Spokane, E. H. Moffitt OF
Wallace and Clarence Cunningham OF
Alaska are among the principal own
ers of the Star.
Owing to the low lead and silver
prices that have prevailed for the las
several months, a condition that has
curtailed earnings materially, the
Hecla Mining Co., which operates thu
Hecla mine and mill at Burke, Idaho
has cut it's regular monthly DIVIDEND
in half, and the declaration this weel
was at the rate of / cent share, o
$4,000. The reduction is but temper
airy, however, and as soon as the mai
ket advances the old rate OF disburse
ment will be resumed. This week
declaration makes the total for tn
current year $4,000 and increase
the grand total to $3,1S0,OO0.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
CLA|MGERMANSLOST
RUSSIANS DECLARE kAiSER'S
ARMY UNDER MAckENZEN IS
CUT IN THREE PARTS.
WARSAW CAMPAIGN FAILURE
Germans Main Army Maintains Line
20 Miles Lone-Russians Perplexed
Cannot Completely Surround
Emperor's Soldiers

Petrograd, via London, Nov. Boa
review of the military operations in
the last week by both sides in the
rear of LODI as given out here semi
officially, says that the German army
under General MacKenzen has been
cut in three parts.
The right wing is still struggling
is miles west southwest Of Lodz in
an attempt to unite with the column
sent to it's assistance from Wielum.
The center is 10 miles northeast by
north Of Lodz, and is still engaged in
a desperate effort to cut its way west
to rejoin the left wing which is par
TALLY cut off from the strongest po-
sition on the Vistula. This army, the
review asserts, is moving back before
Russian onslaughts, but is stubbornly
disputing the Russian advance.
In this quarter the Russian advance
is from Gombin, fifty miles north OF
LODI. 1t is estimated that the centers
of the three parts of the German force
are at least 20 miles apart. and that
the middle one is acting on it's own In
itiative, being completely isolated
from the others.
1t is said that the main bodies of the
German wing are maintaining thin
line of communications to the rear
extending in semi-circular shape dis
lance of 40 miles. Russian experts
declare this situation is almost un
precedented in the history of warfare
In the opinion of these experts the op
erations will not result in the com
plete surrounding of the Germans, bu
they declare that the purpose of thu
German campaign against Warsaw ha'
been entirely frustrated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Fruit shipments for the season to
date through the North Pacific Fruit
Distributors passed the 3,945 car mark
this week. This is approximately the
same figure for the total seasons
business last year, when 1858 car
loads of all kinds were handled. The
central selling agency has still TO
market this year close to 5000 cars
of apples.
At the second annual consignment
sale of Yakima valley breeders OF Hol-
stein-Friesian registered stock, held
at the state fair grounds last Thurs
day, rs head were sold for 1925, an
average of $273.7s per head.
A movement is on foot for the es-
tablishment of farmers exchange In
Aberdeen, to constitute central mar
keting agency for Chehalis county pro-
duce. Present conditions are unsatis-
factory, and efforts are being made to
provide a remedy through the cooper
alton of growers and merchants.
President George Ker and Secretary
Richard Strobach of the Yakima Val
ley Hopgrowers association, repre-
senting a product of 10000 bales in
1914, after a conference recently held
| in Salem, are working on movement
| to secure the assent of at least 70 pei
| cent of the acreage to the formation
of cooperative selling agency, which
will act in concert with similar or
CARNATIONS in Oregon and California
Hops will be graded into four classe!
and sold at not less than Is cents PEI
pound for choice, IA cents for prime
| 10 cents for medium and ~ cents TO
| common. The price is never to g
above 25 cents per pound, and ad
yances are to be made growers by tn
organization on the basis of II cent
for choice grade and 1 cents per poun
less for each other grade.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04
Nov. U. s. Exports Up $4,000, 900.

Secretary Redfield told the house
committee that the
commercial expansion of the United
States was evidenced by the fact that
the total exports for November show
ed an increase of $63.0O0,00O over
November last year, and undoubtedly
would have shown $140,000,000 In
crease il cotton and copper had been
exports. Part of the increase IN ex-
ports he attributed to the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-04

The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers, $7.25@7.50; cows, $3.50
@6.25; bulls, $3.50; says, $.25; calves,
$3.50; hogs, s7.4O@7.55; lambs, 1925
@6.50; wethers, $3.50; ewes, $3.50.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The position of the wheat
market is one of rather more pro-
nounced stability. There has been a
slight reaction from the top in ex-
port grades, and club is quoting off &c
to SLIP, while bluestem has reacted
1c to $1.17, but the general undertone
of the market is one of we'll sustained
prices and demands, with require
ments adequate to care for all avail
able offerings. Spot operations have
subsidized to a considerable extent, fol-
lowing recent furry, partly due to
the fact that pressing demands have
been supplied, and partly because
stocks are being steadily depleted in
the hands of interior holders. Some
business is passing right along, how
ever, and the export movement is be-
ing sustained, with every reason to
believe that our entire surplus will
find a requirement abroad at full fig
ures.
Flour-The firm position of the flour
market continues feature of the sit
uation, the recent advance of an addi-
tional zoe per barrel being fully sus-
tanned, so far as the situation in pat
ents is concerned. There is no
marked change in the export situation,
although some improvement is report
ed, both in the way of business acru-
ally booked, and in prospective ship.
ments to European points. though
many mills still report quiet condi.
tons. Prices are around $4.60@4.70
| with strong undertone.
Feed-The market for cereals is
still strong one, with a general ad
vance of 81 per ton, bringing oats to
$4,000, barley to $25@36 and feed
wheat to $37@3s in carload jobbine
lots. Hay is trifle firmer for alfalfa
and wheat hay, while millfeed is rul
ing steady at the recent decline.