davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
For CrOaD.

Z, Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping for
breath. labored breathing, call for i'm
mediate relief. The very first doses
or Feley's Honey and Tar Compound
VIII master the Group. 1t cuts the
thick mucus. clears away the phlegni
ana opens UP and eases the air pas
sages. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich.
writes: I'VE give Foley's Honey and
Tar TO our children for Group and IL
always acts quickly" Every user is ~
friend. For saie hv Bats. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

effectively The population Of New
Mexico II divided utmost eq,inlly
between those who speak spanish
and those who speak English. Why
IL II not possible and highly desirable
that the children OF these people
should be taught to speak both Ian
euaros with equal fluency2 Why
should we not he a bi-IIngual pco-
nleg
The child OF speniph-spcaking par
enfa. who from his birth has heard
almost nothing but Spanish spoken
and there are very many such In
New Moxlco~-.s nj an obvious dlsad-
vantage when the effort ~ mado 10
teach him In language with which
he ia wholly unfamiliar That this
child should be Taught EnelIsh ana
lauaht Il thoroughly admits a. no
dlscuwon. Int LIANT II most unfair
10 him That HIS cducnilon should Dc
nmmod down his throat IN q lan-
grunge that he does not nndenasudg
II IA the EngliEh-speakir1 child.
though. that Is the erenice loser by
The fnllurc 10 tcaoh Spanish IN the
schools lie. too, Is placed AZ ble
dlsadvnninee. Not only that. he ~ he
lng deprived OF an opportunity IN
life % which he Is Justly entitled.
MHrh haa hccn Aald and written
q bout the cultivation OF closer rcln-
tlnne between Tho United States ana
The Latln-Amcrirnn countries only
worry recently has any systematic
and intclliaent effort In this dircc-
ton boon made. The trade Of this
country during the next generation
VIII be ~ n lnraor measure than
ever before with countries whore
Fnunish v the only langnnae spoken.
America may VOL Iearn o valuable
leeaon from tho ooperieDcc Of other
nations along this line. Germany Is
iustly entitled 90 the hiatinelion Of
being the greatest trade pionaer If
All the countries Of the carth. Iinlll
the beginning Of the present world
wide wH. shc was rapidly taking
from I3nnIana thA sassemaev Which
the latter had long enjoyed IN inter-
national trndo. One Of the blk fac
tors IN the advance chat aho has
made In tllIe direction has been
that aho sends ont Into the markets
If tho world men who nre thorough
IS familiar with the IanEunRe ~ the
reonle whose trade she " after. IN
the nnblic schools Of Germany spe-
eIul attention is paid 10 the atndy Of
hneuhnes tiermnny'a commanding
IN the commercial world Is
the answer
so also with Japan. With the
awakening OF the educational idea
IN the flowory kingdom there came
also the practical Idea that II japan
was to take liz place among the
nations OF the world she must be
able TO compete on equal terms with
other countries, Stress was laid up
en- tho teaching Of languages IN tho
fchools, with the result that the
mlkado's eountrymen arc forging
ehtad as Il trade milton with almost
fapldiiy.
Whit Germany and Japan have
done America can and should do;
and We here In New Mexico have
glorious opportunity to take the lead
IN movement that win be Of the
uimctt value to the nation at lnrFe
in tho development Of its commerce,
iiy all mems let Spanish be
taught In the public schools Of New
Mexico not ~ such q way az 20 in
terfere With the Intelligent study OF
but with n view e. eauIpping
I'll the people Of the state with a
coed working knowledge Of both
languages.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

stOfn ach 40 bad ]
Thought 1 could nov
i've. Our doctor said
IL was congestion OF
the stomach. IwoulJ
gotobetlperfectlyw
and wake M in the
III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

being only that many months Of
school. whereas at present the mini
mum is $50 and the majority OF the
Instructors employed get $s5 to SIS
q Month.
school Spirit the Reason.
Tho reason for this Is the school
spirit which Mr. Montoya has 50
markedly awakened. He has gone
INTO districts where schools were
looked upon as futila (and sometimes
they were) and got the citizens Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Philip d.. Armour. Cd, has entered
the ancestral stockyards to learn the
packing trade from tho ground up.
Mr. Armour arrives at tho yards in
the gray. cold dawn. lie docs not de-
part tin evening. Nh day long. in booIs
and overalis, he works hard.
CeInplimented on the Jeffersonlan
OF his present iifc, Mir Ar
mour said 10 a reporter:
''Neu must never get above your
husincss. itS heeaEse the srlnourS
have n,vcf set above their business
that they have prospercd 50. When
a man gets above his business he
Mr.. Armour chnekied. aaat
- "he falls off"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

ana especially when YOU have fulnes
snd weight in the stomach after exiting,
the msease may be warded off an
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not eHh
~ DIGESTION, but strengthen and invig'
vt@te tuo stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

In n military argument IN Los IN
geles. General John Z. Story snid:
/. Drill. oven drlfl. can I've carried to
sucf excess thai, from being 4 vir-
tue. Il becomes v.ce~-just as -four
ARCS in a game Of cards Ill every
heart with admiration. while 1.-Two
aces cause all manner or tarmah and
hatred {"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
Attacks Of indigestion

Il believe Chambcrlain's Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Coil
Golden CITY, Mo. ~ hafl Mains In nv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

had TO do to get school teachers po-
sltion In Befnallllo county was te
know the rcigning political despot.
Not even that, many years ago II was
possible for almost anyone with tho
prctensions to education TO
secure a place az course. this does
not mean that all the teachers were
that sert. there we're earnest and ca
pahle Workers in the school field then
lust as there are now. Perhaps there
were not 80 many Of them, but they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

the beginning Of the school year OF
I9f5-16 It Is hoped by Mr. Montoya
TO get rid OF all the third grade cr-
tiflcate holders,
Nowadays the salaries paid are fires
quently double those Of former times,
ON monthly basis, and computed by
the year, show several times the value
of the old wage II was not long ago
that Bernalilio county teachers drew
as little as $40 a month. and that for
five months In the year only, there
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
sHo1 RY MAYORS GUN

New York. June 25.-W. H. Rey
Fnolds. a former state senator. was shot
and painfully, IL not seriously wound
ed last sataf fday by the accidental dis
charge of Mayor Mitchell's pistol, ac-
ccrding to statement made by the
mayor today
The mayor explained that Mr.. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Mitchell and a friend of
Mrs. Mitchell. and himself had returned
from the Mitchell farm at Croton, where
the party had been target shooting.
The mayor, in alighting, dropped his
pistol on the sidewalk. 1t was dis
charged and he bullet entered Rey-
nolds' left thigh, passing through and
shattering the bone of a finger when
it came out. Mr.. Reynolds had not
wished anything said about the acci-
dent, fearingii it would needlessly alarm
ihis family, now abroad
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
CONTINUED on Page Four)
THOUGHT OfsMOYER'S
RETURN RILES BUTTE
OPENLY SAID THAT If HE GOES
BACK HIS LIFE WILL BE
TAKEN

Helena, Mont, june 25.-Unconfirm-
ed rvInors that the gunmen had ar
rived here to kill him induced Charles
H. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation OF Miners, to retire from
here today. He is being guarded by
friends and the local authorities. The
information that came to the authori-
ties convinced them, they say, that 2
plot was formed to do away with the
Western Federation chief. u
Through a friend, communication
was established this afternoon with
.MoYer and he put at rest the appre ?
sension in Butte regarding his return
there. now. ~
II have no Intention of returning
to Butte at the present time.' he
he said, Il expect TO remain in Hell
ena three or four days and will ther
lvisitzother Western Federation locals
lin the state" sBia
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
carranza's plans

Washington, June 25.-CarranZa's 8
plan to proceed at once from Saltillo
to the American border at Nuevo La
redo is with the chief purpose of being
in direct telegraphic communication
with his agents in the United States
when they begin negotiations with
the Huerta delegates. When Carranza
arrives at Nuevo Laredo it is said he
win be met by Juan f. Urquidia, who
left the constitutionalist agency in
Washington several days ago with i'm
portant communications bearing on
the negotiations.
Agents of the constitutionalists here
today, learning of the signing Of the
Niagara protocol, expressed the opin-
ion that the conference probably would
begin Monday or early next week at
the latest. Where it would be held
had not been determined. Buffalo
was suggested but it was pointed out
that the Huerta delegates might OBJ
ject to negotiate even informally on
f. American soil Niagara-on-the-Lake
also has been suggested
| All the constitutionalists' agents
were jubilant over Villas victory al
Zscatecas and predicted that the END
Of bloodshed in Mexico was not far
distant.
| ftDl
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 25.--Sen-
aior A. ]. Gronna and Governor l.. B.
Ranna were renominated on the re-
publican icket by safe pluralities, ac-
cording to Incomplete returns today
from yeserday's state primary cleo
tion. Oliver Knudson probably re-
ce.ved the democratic gubernatorial
nomination while the contest between
w. e. Purcell and G. Z. jones for the
democratic senatorial nomination pr
badly will be c.oae. There were no
contests in the progressive and so
cia;.st parties.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
GALES promoter

Nogales, Ariz., June PA compro-
mise of some kind evidently has been
affected between the civil and mill
tary authorities of Sonora Colonel
Elias P. Gales. whose recent troubles
with Jose Maytorena, civil governor OF
Sonora, resulted in his losing his po-
sition as military commander Of that
stae has received from General Car
rama an appointment as commander
OF all constitutionalist troops in Son.
ora. except those under General Alva'
rado at Guaymas.
That was the statement made today
by constitutionaliNts at Nogales, Son
ora. who declared 81 military officers
in the state had been notified to re
spect Gales authority.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
Ammunition En- Route

On Board United States Ship Cali
fornia, La Paz, Lower California. June
"a. (by wireless to San Diego, Calf.
June 25.)-The steamer Herrerias
chartered by the Mexican government,
left Guaymas today. according to in
formation received by Rear Admiral
Howard carrying two pieces of mod
ern artillery, troops ammunition and
mules. The vessel is believed to be
bound for salina Cruz. An Acapulco
resident named Nadega. commission
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
Reuf DEPRIVED OF PRIVILEGES

San Francisco, June 25.--For caus-
ing to be made public the text of his
undelivered application for parole,
Abraham Re,lf, former POLITICAL ruler
of San Francisco and now an inmite
of San Quentin penitentiary, has been
deprived by Warden Johnston of his
privileges. BE cannot see visitors or
write or receive letters, according to
Reuf's attorney. The news was given
out today BY counsel for Reuf, who
transmitted to the newspapers the ap-
plication which the state board OF
pardons directors at its last session
refused to grant
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
STRIKE MEDIATION ON
IN EARNEST At DENVER
ALL PARTIES ANXIOUS THAT DIFF
FIcULTIES SHALL BE AD-
JUSTED EARLY

Denver. Colo, June 25.-Represen-
tatives of the Colorado coal operators,
Including ]. c. Osgood, president OF the
victor-American Fuel company, ]. F.
Welborn, president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, and G. W.
Brown, president of the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel company today went into con-
ference at the state capiol with the
legislative committee appoined at the
last session Of the legislature to ad-
wise with Governor II. M. Ammons as
to a means of settling the Colorado
ccal miners strike. Senator Samuel
]. Burris. of Pueblo, is chairman OF
tile legislative committee.
+ With the mediation board appointed
Iby secretary Of Labor Wilson meeting
almost daily with representatives o
the United Mine Workers of America
indications Of settlement Of the
strike today appeared more hopefu
than for many months past AT tht
conference yesterday between William
liz. FARLEY, from the mediation board
and strike leaders, it was developed
that an entirely new proposition L
heing considered for submission t.
Iboth sides Of the controversy Th'
"details of the plan are being withheld
IHvwel Davies. the remaining membe'
Of the mediation hoard is absent Il
the strike zone for few days
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
after -FOUR DAYS HEAVY Fighting
zACAIECAS, FEDERAL STRONGHOLD,
FALLS into HANDS OF VILLA
Ell by General Carranza. chief Of the
constitutionalists has taken the field.
in the state of Guerrero with 12e men.
sequin in Jail

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 25.-G. M.
seguin, constitutionalist financial
agent at Piedras Negras, who recently
was called to Saltillo by General Car
rama, has been jailed there, it was
learned in Piedras Negras today. The
charges were not made public. Sever
al other Piedras Negras officials have
Teen removed from office and it was
reported there would be an en-ire
change of civil officials.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
Candy for Army

Pueblo, Colo, June 25-Orders for
a ton of candy intended for consump-
tion by General Villas troops we're
received at local factory today. The
order came through L. De La Garpa,
financial agent for the constitutional
sist. A similar order was received
yesterday from the United States army
headquarters at Ell Paso 1t is expect
ed shipments will be made within a
few days.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25

Zacatecas, Mexico, June "a delay
ed in transmission over military wire)
The fiercest fighting on both sides,
and an unusually high loss of life TO
both federals and constitutionalists
ended last night in the capture OF
Zacatecas by General Villas forces.
It required four days of battle to take
the federal stronghold of central Mex
leo.
The federals under General Medina
defended their positions stubbornly,
but they finally were overcome py
the forces of Generals Villa and Nat
era. The constitutionalist soldiers
scaled hill after hill, killing and
wounding thousands of federals and
sustaining heavy losses themselves.
So far it has been impossible to secure
anv accurate estimate of losses on
both sides. The heaps of dead ON the
mountain sides and in the city pore
muU6 J0StlluOuy VI tuO lOaSNASs -
fighting. General Villa was in the
van of the attacking party. Five mem
bers of his staff, accompanying him.
were wounded. The number of con-
stitutionalist officers killed or wound
ed was unusually great. General
Trinidad Rodriguez, one of the best
of Villas brigade commanders, was
shot through the throat and is not ey-
pected to live.
The constitutionalists in many
cases had to advance on hands and
knees, as those below on the steep
inclines passed the rifles from hand
to hand. These feats were accom-
plished under heavy machine gun fire.
Nothing seemed toldussen the determ-
ination Of villa'srrtgoops, though the
!. federals had thrown up trenches and
redoubts on all sides.
Hillsides afforded no cover for the
attacking troops. The Gordon Of de
fense gradually narrowed until the
last hills on the outskirts Of the city
fell in the hands of Villas men.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25

Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 25.-
Definite assurances were given today
by the Mexican mediators that a meet
ing will be held in the near future be-
tween the representative of the
Hderta government and the constitu-
tiito,naiists Wfthra view of bring about
final peaceful settlement of the diff
ferences which have shaken the
southern republic. This action, It is
declared, will follow the completion
last night of protocols agreeing that
the diplomatic relations between the
United States and Mexico shall be
restored and all other international
differences settled wnen a new pro
visional government succeeds the
Huerta administration
In the meantime mediation does not
adjourn. The diplomats and the
| American delegates will lend their
counsel and advice Wherever possible
: 10 the u0icSatEc u UuCs y W. AutttoAkk
as they meet in formal conference
The meeting place has not been de
termined, but it is said it will be
Niagara Falls. When the two parties
shall have adjusted the internal prob
lens now at issue the mediation board
will formally reconvene and proto
colize the result. A date will be Sc
for formal recognition of the new
government and for the Withdrawal
of the United States troops and ship
from Mexico. The situation wa
brought to its present status onl,
when mediation many times had seem
ed ready to collapse. The exclusion
of the constitutionalists from a voic
in the proceedings had alienated thei
interest, but later the American go'
ernment announced it would be nst
less to make any agreements On th
internal problem Of Mexico-its PR
visional president unless the const
tutionalists approved
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
CHINESE CITY SACKED

London, June 25.-TAn Exchange
Telegraph company's dispatch from
Shanghai says that Kalgan, 125 miles
northwest of Picking, was sacked last
night The dispatch adds that the for
eigners in the city were not harmed
but gives no details Kalgan is an i'm
pcrtant commercial city of over 10000
inhabitants situated on the caravan
route to Siberia and near the Great
Wall.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25

the other officers wounded we're Cen
Grad Renito Garcia and Colonel Rodol-
fo Fierro. s't-- --i1'
Colonel Rodolfo Fierro, known in
Mexico as the butcher because OF
his fondness of executing prisoners
personally, is the man shown by the
constitutionalist investigation to have
killed William S. Benton, an English
subject in Juarez last February.
Chinese Fugitives in Fix
Condemned to spend the balance of
their days in the immigration station
at the American end of the Santa Fe'
street international bridge may be the
fate a bunch of Chinese now IN Ell
Paso. Some months ago, when wild
rumors were rife that Villa, with
huge army, was coming north to attack
FL Paso. Chinese residents of Juarez
were allowed to cross the river and
remain in Ell Paso under bond. Yester-
DAY INC pcIlOu CONCkSu ny SAAS ~
expired, and when United States i'm
migration officers attempted to escort
some of the celestials to Juarez they
we're turned back by the Mexican Off
cials guarding the bridge. The aston
lished minions of Uncle Sam were po-
llitely informed that the constitutional
ist migration authorities had lately
adopted an Asiatic exclusion act mod
lelled after that of the United States.
and thabin consequence no Chinaman
would be allowed to enter Mexico or
at least that part or It controlled by
the revolutionary authorities.
The Chinese, were brought back and
detained at the. immigration station.
They cannot, under the law, remain in
the United Safes Determined look
ing revolutionary soldiers with guns,
prevent their entrance into Mexico,
and the almond-eyeo sons Of Confu-
lcius are not a little worried over their
lfaturessas the quarters at the immi-
Igration station are far from being de-
.lsirabie as q permanent place of abode.
\.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25
Another Uprising Reported

Washington, june s5,-Dispatchas
today from Rear Admiral Howard
speak OF reports of a constitutionalist
uprising in the state Of Guerrero.
" mich is co-terminal with the state of
Mexico itself, and whose boundary line
is only about 70 miles from Mexico
City. A railway connects at Acapul-
co the seaport of Guerrero, with the
capital city.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-06-25

Mr.. Morgan and others we're most
generous" said one who participated
in the conferences, but it was a
question of raising the whole amount
or none at ALL" AI
Joseph b. Martindale, president OF
the Chemical National bank, and Fred
erick A Juilliard. wholesale dry
goods merchant, were the receivers
appointed. They we're named in the
friendly proceedings-two suits in
equity-one brought by John C. Emes.
vice president of the H. B, Claflin.
Company. the other by William p
Odell. VIZ
There were also involuntary pro
ceedings which sought the appoint
ment of different receivers and alleg-
ed that the company was insolvent.
These proceedings were instituted by
small creditors. Receiver Martin
dale and Juillard said that the fail
ure was of such tremendous proper
tions that it would be several weeks
before it would be possible to know
where they stand.
Though the failure is perhaps the
most important in the history of the
dry goods trade in this country, New
York bankers predict that the chief
and perhaps only potent general effect
will be the temporary decentralization
in the dry goods trade
Stock Market Hurt
| Announcement Of the failure caused
a general decline in the opening o
the stock market but losses were mo-
heavy and succeeding transaction
caused a reaction to some extent.
John Claflin has been associated
with the dry goods business for mor'
than 40 years. He is regarded as thu
A. II. Stewart of his time. At the ag'
of 20 he entered the employ of hi
! fathers firm, then known as H. B
Claflin & Company. Three years late
he became a member of the firm, ant
in 1890 formed the corporation which
went under today. He is a trustee o
many financial and charitable organ
izations. e -
Many Stores Involved
According to the best possible rec
ords available here the ClafliH stores
not affiliated with the United DR..
Good companies, are:
Whitehouse company Spokane
Wash. Peoples Store company, Taco
ma, Wash; Watt, Rettew & Clay
Norfolk, Va; Castner-Knott DRY
Goods company, Nashville, Tenn; ]
Bacon & Sons, Louisville, KY; Copper
City Commercial company, Anaconda