davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
v[sUv|Us CROWS
MORE VIOLENT
IN ERUPT|0NS

Naples tyia Rome. Nov. <. 3:3o
y ND After seven years of calm.
since its eruption IN 1906, which vas
one Of The longest pauscs In It's ac-
tNitx In three centuries Mount We
susius began an eruption in May.
1919. which has been constantly
growing. un,il II has now reached mn
acute stage.
The crater. i.o0o feet deep. Is grad
ually transforming Itself through the
opening Of new fissures These are
emitting ineandescent matter known
as magna. which on contact with the
air becomes lava. OF this matter.
during the night OF October 81 alone.
over 100 cubic yards we're thrown
out. reaching height OF 320 feet.
In addition. a large volume of smoke
and ashes aud cinders was expelled.
Deep rumbilngs, known as strombo-
Han explosions, are constantly hear,i
Despite the fact that In doing so
he was compelled TO inhale the pol
sonous gases. Prof. Mallarda, director
Of the observatory of Mount Vesu-
sius. has descended into the crater
20 make observations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
BANKERS BEGIN Z
ARRIVING FOR
STATE MEETING
President Of Southwest Ma
tionaI Bank Of Commerce
Unable to Gomez Cashier
viii Substitute,

The vanguard of members who will
attend the convention of the New
Mexico Bankers association today and
tomorrow at the Commercial club ar
rived here last night. The first to
arrive came from eastern and north
ern parts OF the state. Those from
the south and west will reach here
this morning
J. w. Perry. president Of the South
Kansas city. one of the principal
speakers could not come. james r.
Bradley cashier of that institution,
Will take his place on the program.
He arrived late last night
Among the bankers who arrived
last night were: Roy Ammcrm1n
cashier OF the First state Bank 4
Trust CO., Roswell; IT, ]. Jones. presi-
dent OF the First National bank. ri'-
cumc1ri; w. A. Foyil. Tncumcari: D.
r. IIoskins. cashier of the san Mi
gue National bank. East Las Vegas,
J. c. IIudelscn. vice president Of the
First National bank. Trinidad. Colo
w. II. Land. Vice president Of III
First National bank. Fort sumner;
II. j. Hammond. president OF the First
National bank. Clayton G. y. Black
Well. president of the First National
bank. Ration: J. c. Christensen. Ra-
ton, and jefferson Reynolds. president
of the FRS; National bank, Las We
gas.
The convention viii open at TO-
O'Clock this morning at the CONNER
cial club. d. T. Hoskins, Of Las We
gas. the president. calling the meeting
to order. Archdeacon w. T.. Warren,
of st. Pauls Episcopal church, Will
give the invocation. and State Treas
urer o. n. Marion, the address of wei
come. Mr.. zimmerman will respond.
Routine business will occupy the rest
of the morning session.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, at o'clock. Mr. HosRins will de- :
liver The presidents annual address. I
Roy Mcdonald will read the treasur- /
er's report and Mr.. Christensen, the /
secretary's report. Mr.. Blackwell will /
make the executive committees re-
port.
MIR. Bradley. speaking for Mr.
Perry, will be next with his address.
His subject will be How Can We /
Best Work out the Present Financial /
Members Of the assoeia-
ton then Will talk on the banking
questions OF the state. They will be
limited TO five minutes
The annual banquet is to be held 20
night at the Alvarado hotel.
A meeting Of members of me Amer I,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
HUGH MILLER ENTERS
BISBEE IN RECORD TIME

III raso. Nov s.--What ~ believed
10 be a worlds record IN eross-countfy
runs WIS established today by Hugh
Miller of Phoenix. Arlz.. In Pope
Hartford, when he mad the first lap
In the annual III Pnso. Phoenix road
race. El paso 10 Bisbce. Ariz.. a dis
lance Of 2s3 miles. In i;3i:03. Last
year J. T. IIutcbngs made the dis
tance in sisi30 Hufehings, IN a
Buick. made the second best time into
Bisbec and G. w Topper. In a stutz.
came third. Several cars were ,itched
and one mcchanIeian had a shoulder
blade broken. The cars remain over
night in Bisbee.
Bulletins furnished the Journal at
frequent Intervals by the Mountain
States Telephone a Telegraph com
psny. showing the positions Of the
cars were read by q large number OF
race enthusiasts The service will be
continued today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
EARTHQUAKE
AT SAN FRANCISCO

lss sohnina iuursst sfscset ltssae WAL
San francisco. Nov. IA week Of
exceptionally warm. clear weather
VAS followed here tonight by an al
most imperceptible enrthauuke.
open doors in downtown buildings
swung slightly.
The disturbance was felt In the
tfans-bsy region. including Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley. and al san
Jose. fifty miles down the peninsula.
No damage was reported.
According TO Prof. Charles Burk-
halter. IN charge Of the Capot OBJ
servatofy OF the University of Cali
foinla at Berkeley, the disturbance
was local in Character and was what
is known as ne. 4" earthquake,
which is very minMsonc.
The University Of California seis-
inograph recorded the shock TO have
begun at 6:3i:5i y m. continuing six
seconds Its direction was from
northwest TO. southeast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
ACTIVITY OF vEsuvIus
MAY NE CAUSE OF QUAKE

san Jose. Calif.. Nov Silt is quite
possible that The existing activity Of
Nesuvius was responsible for the
slight trembic felt in California said
the Rev. J. $ Ricard director Of the
observatory OF Santa Clara tonight.
III is almost general rule that
when volcanoes are IN eruption earth
quakes are felt al points on the
earsh's surface diametrically opposed
TO the center Of disturbance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
MAYT0RENA IS
READY To RENEW
SIEGE OF NAC0
w no.rrs .ou.r.l srsel.. .sAsso wl.sl

Naco, Ariz.. Nov S.-Three bodies
Of Governor Maytorena's Villa troops
appeared in their former positions
today. seemingly in fulfilment Of the
promised renewal of the Naco. So
nora, siege.
Yaqui Indians took up positions to
the south and west of Naco. Sonora.
and column of infantry and cavalry
Joined them or the west. 4 troop
train with men and supplies also ar
rived at the old Maytorena camp.
At sight of these suggestive move
ments. Mexican refugees flocked to
the American side. There was no
evidence. however. that there would
be an immediate attack on Naeo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
ALL NATIONALS LOSE
TWO TO ALL AMERICANS

isf sca.ssa 1ovnssl esreist tsAsen WIS.,
San Francisco. Nue ~. Hy winning
both games Of a double. header today
tho all-Amnricans evoned up matters
With the all Nationals. Zach team now
having won ten games since Starting
ON the tour. The morning contest,
staged Ia Oakland. was a i-t0-e sbu 4
nut. Joe Bush. ~ The Americans hold.
ing his opponents 20 three hits. In
the afternoon game % ewing field,
nlii James Of Boston. waa pittcd
against his namussaks of ~ Louis.
score--Mornlng game Il, II. 4
Ali-Amsricans $751; .i y
ALI Nationals ..3...,, ) 1
Batteries Busch aud MeAvos; Al
cxandcf and Clark,
score~vAfternoon cams Il, II +.
Nationals a.s.... s.zss =
All-Americans ......-- sses.s.s u }
Batteries; James and kiliifeFs
James and Henry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
NOTHING ALARMING,
SAYS GEN. FUNSTON

lN scANiNs JOURNAL efaelsl tsssep wlssi
Washington. Nov. ASSURANCES
that there ~ nothing alarming in
conditions at Vera Cruz were given
today In a cahlcgram from Brigadicr
General Funston to Secretary CARR
son. kumors OF anti-Ameriean agi-
tauon and Of possible attacks upon
the American outposts by Mexican
forces had caused Mr. Garrison to
ask for Information as to the situa-
ton
General funstons dispatch follows:
There Is nothing alarming in To-
cal conditions Many unusual rumors
have prevailed for some time. think
II better to discredit all such rumors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
EARTH SHOCKS RATTLE
WINDOWS IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Nov s.--A slow. vi
bfatlng earthquake ratified windows
here early today. An accompanying
report caused several watchmen to-
telephone police that safes had been
blown. Doors in lightly constructed
bungalows were sprung open and
bric1a-brae topplcd over. No dam
age was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
COGGESHELL CAPTAIN
OF ROLLER POLO TEAM

Preston cogsesheli. formerly a
s4nfs Re engineer. Is an expert roller
polo player. according TO q clipping
from Richmond. Ind, newspaper
received b hts brother. Charles A.
coxeesheil. He has entered q team
In the Richmond City iesEuer aud.
according 10 this "stefs In the Rich
nond newspaper. his choices VIII be
strong eontenderz for the elsk chime
pionxnIp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
NOTICE.

subscribers who fail TO receive the
Morning Journal should call western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE ltS or 147.
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Important Question to Be De-
cided al Omaha viii Be Pro-
lection Of Minors Against
Federal Raids.


Omaha. Ncbs Nov. s.-Tho van.
guard Of 800 or more baseball men
Who Will attend the annual meeting
OF the National Association Of Pros
fessiouhl Baseball clubs arrived In
the city this afternoon. Among them
was James G. Neon OF Denver and
H. J.. Jones Of Lincoln. who are mem
bcfr 81 The Entertainment committee.
That baseball history viii be made
during the ncxt five days was gem
orally admitted by the men already
In The city. Thirty-scvcn minor base
BAH leagues Will he represented at
the meeting, delegates coming from
nearly every state In the union and
fr"iu the Dominion Of Canada.
The meeting Of the association
proper covers three days. beginning
Tuesday. but the meeting Of the board
Of arbitration. which VIII occur to-
Is considered one Of the most
important that VIII be held while the
baseball men are in the city. More
IhHt 900 eases are TO come before the
board and more than 100 clubs are
interested In decisions 20 be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
VARSITY FEELS
ABLE To DEFEAT
n. N. N. |. NOW

The defeat Of the n. NJ. NJ l. by
the agricultural college IN SATURDAY,
Same has greatly encouraged the var
sity team over the outlook for It's
success in tomorr0ws game with the
military institute During the past
week Coach Hutchinson hhs put his
men through hard course Of train.
Ing aud every one Is In perfect shape
and ready for the battle OF his life.
The team has been greatly
strengthened In the line by the add
tion Of Walter Greenfield, former
player Of the University Of Arkansas.
Greenfield is now the heaviest man
on the varsity team, and with his for
mer experience. he Is expected to help
out considerably In the varslty's
weakest point--the line.
Every man who viii represent tho
university tomorrow Is a bona flde
student az In all his requirements.
rs the eligibility committee has born
atrlcl In this respect, as o few play
efH have been able 60 testify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Torres n the picture Of health. and
Ia the few words he spoke last night
he Included statement 10 The effect
that he was. feeling as vol az he
looked He grinncd when he said Il
and intimatcd he Was going to give
iiud logan . nights work on the oc-
casion Of their meeting next week
Torres IN capable VI making things
interesting for any. OF The well
terwciThts. lie has peculiar fight.
Ing position. which makes him hard
to hIi. and he ean lash out with
either hand TO pretty good effect. lie
has been fighting pretty resalafly o.
late aud Is well though, of wherever
he mas appeared. His bout with Lo-
gan II one OF the hfa he has yet
landed and he naturally Will make
great effort =
Torres ianded In town In pretty
fair condition lie was training for
another 40 when he received word
that match had been Innde for him
With Iosan. 80 his work Is pretty well
advanced
bud Logan worked hard hour
Yesterday afternoon. aud the Omaha
hoy has never looked 80 good since
he has been appearing In 81 Joseph.
Ills footwork IL faster and his blows
have taken on a surprising amount 81
steam HE judge Of distance Is adj
mirabls
Bonnie senblar. Young Brown and
several other local boys IRE helping
Logan and viii begin today TO train
Torres for the Tuesday bout Sem
blair and Brown VIII 20 on In the
petni-windup 20 the flftecn-round
fuss and are getting eome good train
lag while helping the two principals
Tuesdays bout may be i.ogai's last
appearance Ia the ring as welier-
weight for the Omaha lad ls rapidly
taking On weight. lie aud his man-
ager are SERIOUSLY contemplating a
etep which would take wildcat
Ferns eonamrfer Into the middle
weight rlnsA Logan Is one Of the
Youngest weitrrp Of ans consequence
u The eouniry and ho Is CROWNS. lie
has mnuc remarkable fcepid since
lille advent aud should do wen IN the
nlidewetght ranks
Tho Buchanan County Athletic aa-
soeietion. which Is producing ths
eafd. has decided "a nes the hall IN
lha Eagles building Tenth street
aud Frederick avenue. fer the Torres.
Logan clash, The hall Will comfort
ahly seat I.s0o persons, which cont
tliiUtes pretty fair crowd. The
natchmukers bclIcve they have land.
ell good card Ia the Mexican wei
ierwolehts aud are planning 10 tahe
sare 81 capacity huusc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Real estate neutrality-suspicious.
salee or trade--are easily solved by
Journal want ada Read them. uue
them. DO Il today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

oxershadowlng all other matters
to come before the general meeting
OF the association. however. viii be
consideration Of the advent In pro-
fefslonal baseball OF the so-called
outlaw Federal league. Expressions
have already come from many mem
beers Of the minor league associations
that they must be protected against
ineursions Of unorganized baseball or
that they themselves must become
free lances With this condition fac
Ing the baseball world. members of
The national baseball commission will
all be In the city, prepared TO hold u
special session OF that body should
they deem such action necessary.
II Is believed by delegates here to-
night that the Federal league viii
seek an agreement by which that
league. shalt come Into organized
baseball. The conditions under which
sucf an arrangement might be made
formed the moot question and one in
which major league elub-owncrs and
members OF the national commission
viii probably have hand in settling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
TORRES STRONG
CARD IN ST. JOE,
SAYS HAMILTON
Comments on Healthy Appear
ance Of Albuquerque Boy
Pinned for Near Champion
ship TussIe.

That jack Torres The local weller
weight. has made favorable I'M.
precision Ia 81. Joseph h patent from
the following story" which appeared
under Ham" IIamllions signature
In the 81. Joseph News-Cazcitc:
Jack Torres. swafthy OF complex
ion. reiicent of speech and real pro-
trnding ms to fIsht. came 10 town last
night from Topeka. Kan. where he
was forced 10 10y over yesterday be-
cause hc missed trim connections
coming from Denver. With Jack was
Dick Dixon, Denver fight hug and
boxing manager Jack is 90 battle
Had Logan ~ omaha here Tuesday
night In a fiftcen-round tnaslc. and
Dixon = doing the preliminary bat
tlIne Dixon Is In charge OF the Mex
lean fighters interests.
Torres viii begin this afternoon 70
get into condition for the go aud will
sierk M the old itobidous gymnasium.
Tifth and Edmond streets. Logan
also viii work Ia this gymnasium and
for this reason hours have been ar.
ranged for both boys. Torres VIII
take the floor at slao o'clock eveiy
afternoon aud Logan VIII follow him
at $50 o'clock 'isuth buys-ne box
iug every dnA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Advertised iet for the week cndinr
November I. 1914

November I. 1914;
ladies List.
Mrs. Emilia Arehuleto. Miss Mann
oilta Anaya. Mrs. Earl II Bruins. Mrs.
T. {. Chamberlain. Mrs. Eva Davis,
Mira Maudo whitman Dice. Miss ollie
pobbs. Mrs, Eselsa II. dc Garcia. Mrs
Androlllta GENES. MarRarlta Cutter
res. Conroaln de Gabaidon. Mrs,
Lieson. Miss selma Livingston. Miss
Tina Martcnson t2). Demetria Mon
toya. Mrs. Lois Mclean. Miss MahlV
Mari. Refugia Majslco, Mrs. T. c.
Martin. Miss Mercedes ortiz. Miss
pomana Perea. Edith Roses Miss
Mary Rowe, Maggie Richards. Miss
Leila Rhodes. Miss Edna Spencet
Mrs Lana II, syglla. Miss Maria uaye-
eos. Louise {. We'll. Miss Iva Woods,
Mems list.
n Fl Alexander, Vicente ArmiIo
Norris Boiton. NJ. X blessing. y. II.
Baldwin. J, isradv. Nabor Billogas.
Robert Renton. [. +. Clark. n. Is.
coberly. Jack Coleman. Luz cano. G.
E.Dolsberry. Paul pegner. Manuel y
Lopez Gonzales. Martin Gonzales. Roy
~ Gonsalox. clifford Goad. Andres
Godinez Espulon Gomez. EmIterlu
Gallegos Felix ], Gllmarten. WIN
Hobbs. } l. lioaly. Jack Holt. Alton
linda ca. Elston Jones, Manuel ia
ramiiio. NJ 8 johnson. Sam Kelly.
l. 4. Leighton. Gorgonlo Lopez. L. II.
Loeffler. y. A. Marten. Jack Meyer.
Gumecindo Mar Santiago Orwell.
Jack Parker, Alex provas ts1. A.
fonso perea. chas. procknoe. Juan
Pereila. Myfon Porgew. Burt Rey-
nolds. n. J. Robinson. Edward strong.
RefuGle ssiasar. pimenia Santiago
Paul simmons Val shumatc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

classiflcptlons OF leagues will be
another important matter to come
before the delegates. The question
OF salaries will again be taken up.
and while the limits may be revised.
the minor leagues are expected to
demand Of the majors such consider
alton In these matters as will make
II possible for the smaller clubs to
secure proper remuneration for drafta
and sales which wiii be in accord
ance with their efforts 10 maintain
a high standard Of professional ball
Several minor leagues will hold
their annual meetings the coming
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

TIC Ntudfht body q pIuhhIhH q IA
faae through the city before The
game, headed 10y the band, which Is
expected 10 add Interest and enthusi-
assn In the city During the course
OF the game and afterward the bald
Will play university and popular Sc.
iectlons. SO all who Witness the CON
test arc assured Of Il double enter
tainmcnt IN music and athletics.
The military institute squad Of six.
teen mcu, With Captain Radainachcr,
coach, arrived In Albuquerque from
Las Cruces last evening. They arc
putting up az the Hotel Combs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

One hundred and t~wenty.nine years
ago today the decimal system Of mon
ey now used was adopted by the Unit
ed States Congress. 1t was the first
step toward q national currency, but
seven years elapsed before the first
national mint was established. Up to
this time the monetary system was In
"a chaotic condition. The actual mon
ey In circulation in this country con-
sisted of foreign coins distributed in
different sections according to the
nativity of the settlers, or money coin
ed by individuals and the colonies. In
New England the English pound and
shilling f%lourished; in New York there
vas the Dutch florin and thaler, the
latter being the word from which our
dollar" is derived; in the Southern
colonies the money of Spain and
France were the mediums Of ex-
change and everywhere the system Of
barter was in use. Wheat was legal
ly authorized as the equivalent Of
coin In Massachusetts. Tobacco was
accepted across the store counter in
Virginia and Maryland.
This was the condition when Con-
gress adopted the decimal system and
the mint began to issue the f0rst ma
tional currency. Paper money took its
place in national currency during the
Civil War.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

Today there is $3,5O0,OoO,O 900 in
coins and paper money circulating
throughout the United States. -Four
great government minis and the larg-
est money printing office In the world
are in constant operation to supply,
the. demand for money. Every year
the minis alone are turning out q
stream Of wealth that is valued at
$685. 900 in gold coins and $4,000
900 in silver coins. More than 1000
expert money makers are constantly
engaged in making the greenbacks
and other paper money. ingenious
coin presses In the minis manufacture
money more rapidly than the normal
human heart beats; at top speed they
produce about 10 coins every minute.
Recently, to meet the emergency de-
manded by the issue of the buffalo"
nickel the mints turned them out at
the rate Of $4,000 q day. This in
dustry is SO highly organized that the
United States minis can make money
more economically than any other in
the world.
Our minis are today making pesos
and other coins for Mexico and sever.
al of the Central and South American
countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09

Here it Is mating time again, and
q lot Of likely enough chaps saunter-
ing along with no more notion Of
nest building than they have had any
of the ten springs Of their eligibility.
Surely the moment0us question OF
whether 'twere better to marry or
or not to marry must have occurred
to them.
Somewhere along the pathway Of
pleasure or acquaintanceship they
must have met the girl whose coming
quickens the heart and whose alb
sence is ibridged over ny the dream
ing Of dreams.
How, then, have they escaped they
web that crafty Cupid weaves for the
feet Of the unwary? How have they
managed to gaze steadily at the sheen
IN warm brown hair for an entire
winter without asking the privilege
for life? How have they looked
deep into a pair of cool gray eyes
for a whole summer without burst
ing into q proposal? {
Why, oh, why! when a flower face
Is turned trustfully toward them and
q trembling little hand seeks the SOL
ace of their strong right arm, do they
prefer the tumbled solitude of a room
with a gas plate behind a screen and
q sink In, q constant state of stop
page?
Why, Oh, Why the Attic Dust?
Why is the framed "Home, Sweet
Home that used to be worked in
bright woolens and hung above the
best room door gathering dust in the
attic while the young ,mssas of the
family people their wallkslSath won
e1 in various stages Of dt3kabille OF
with weird portrayals perpetrated by
the pens Of alleged humorists?
Why should a bristling black cat
sitting on a board fence against a
yellow moon be a more popular oh
ject Of art than a pretty girl in =
bridal veil with orange blossoms?
What is there about a prosaic old
club with a few formal palms and a
pool table or two scattered around
that would recompe1se a man for his
own big arm chair by his fireside and
the house slippers handy?
Almost every bachelor you ask will