davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
WINE INDUSTRY IN
GERMANY SHOWING
STEADY DECREASE
Shrinkage in Acreage Accom-
panieS Financial Difficulties
of Cooperative 0rganiza-
TONS Insects Do Damage

Berlin, June 4 1.-The German wine
growing industry Is In a bad way. EV-
cry year since 1906 there has been a
shrinkage I'm the acreage OF the vine
wards, SO that the total has fallen
from $4,000 to 10000 acres. As
evidence Of the growing distress Of
the vine trees the fact Is cited that
the debts of the fifty cooperative SO
eieties of growers on the Noselle have
Increased from S345,O00 10 $4,000. .000
within ten years The causes Of the
decline Of the industry are various
Increases I'm the costs of production,
larger imports OF foreign wines. de-
fectlve German legislation. and crop
failures from the ravages of insects
and plant diseases. MANY vine yards
have been condemned and destroyed
by the government as n preventive
measure against the spread OF the
phylloxera.
The chief cause appears to be
found In the Increased cost of pro-
duction. Along the Moselle. as is
shown by statistics recently published,
wages In the vine yards have been
almost doubled since 1888, other costs
of cultivation have more than dou-
bled. while the costs OF materials
used have more than tripled. Various
methods of relief for the industry
have been proposed. Just now there
Is much talk about putting higher
duties on foreign wines. which have
been coming into Germany in in
ereasing quantities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
POLICE HOPE LIGHT MAY
BE THROWN On MYSTERY

san Antonio, July i1.-Detectives
trying TO solve the mystery of the dis
appearance of Mrs. Eloise Nelms
Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms. Of
Atlanta, Ga, tonight believed they
were nearer a solution after they had
located Earl Mindes. 22-year-old son
of Mrs. Margaret Mindes. The son
said his mother was not in the city
and he did not know where she was.
The Atlanta police have been try
ing 10 trace an express package snip
ped from Atlanta to Beatrice Nelms
AT SAN Antonio in care of Margaret
Mindes. Express employees here to-
night said they did not know whether
such a package had been delivered.
Young Mindes said he did not know
the missing women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
4. :. TUG Is SENT TO
WAR ON BUBONIC PLAGUE

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE tug
Neptune. used by the government at
this port for boarding vessels in quar-
antine, left today for New Orleans
with apparatus aboard for fighting
bubonic plague. She Is expected to
reach New orleans within ten days.
The fumigatiIg apparatus which
the Neptune carries is said to be the
most powerful in existence. 1T is
planned, by the means Of acid proof
hose to force powerful gases into
the holds of all ships entering the
port to destroy rats and carriers OF
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
CASE OF CORRESPONDENT
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington. july Representa-
tive Falconer Of Washington, intro
duced "A resolution calling on the war
and navy departments 10 make pub
lie details in the ease oi Fred l..
Boalt, an American newspaper cor
respondent acereditt 10 the cleNe-
land. ohio Press With funstons hri-
gade at Vera cruz. now under order
of deportation and To have his ere
dentiais cancelled because of charges
relating 20 his news dispatches
Meanwhile. under orders Of Secrc-
tary Daniels. Rear Admiral Badger
is conducting an inquiry into Boat's
story which declared that naval en-
sign had applied the Mexican law of
flight To McXieans AZ the taking of
Nern cruz. Boalts defense Is that he
secured his information from Ensign
Richards Of the hattleship Arkansas.
The order of deportation is stayed
meanwhile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
ONE TRACE OF MISSING
WOMEN FOUND At HOUSTON

Houston. Tex. July lf.-one trace
the police have been able to secure
here of information bearing on the
Nelms mystery is an entry on hotel
register the night OF June 20 last
reading Miss +. c. Nelms.'
The police announced today evil
dence had been secured that the two
women reached here presumably
from Atlanta June 13. The name OF
that city. however. does not appear
on the register after the entry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
ONE MAN SHOT
DURING RIOT
IN MINERS HALL
Industrial Workers Of World
and Western Federation
Men Have Free-for-AII Fight
in Tonopah.


Tonopah, New, July 1i-One man
was shot and his assailant was put in
jail for protection here tonight IN a
riot between members of the West
ern Federation of Miners and their
sympathizers AMI men SAID To peionS
to the Industrial Workers OF the
World.
The fighting occurred in Miners
union hall Fifty Western Federation
men, seeking to tear from the walls
placards put up by the lndustrlai
Workers faction proclaiming three
miners hotels unfair, met resist
ance from the Industrial Workers CT
the World supporters. Instantly the
hall rocked with an all-ar0und nghi.
In the melee, one man drew revoi-
YER and fired. Jacob Whiting, a miner
of the Western Federation crowd, was
shot in the leg and fell There was
rush for the man who did the shoot
ing, which was quelled by the police
and he was hustled into jail
Industrial Workers of the World
have been holding meetings here for
about three weeks. They have et-
fected an organization among res
taurant employees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
0TER0 FALLS IN LINE
WITH APPROPRIATION

Santa Fe. July 11.--A telegram
from Alamogordo to the exposition
commission today announces that
Otero county has followed the exam
pie of Curry and Roosevelt counties
and has appropriated $1,000 for this
year to advertise Otero county re-
sources and attractions at the San
Diego exposition. publicity opportu-
nifty of whcih Grant Luna. Chaves.
Santa Fe. Colfax and Valencia coun-
ties in addition to the counties al
ready mentioned have already taken
advantage with the likelihood that
every one of the twenty-six other
counties will also fall in lire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
CANADIAN RAILROAD
AGENT EXCULPATED

Vienna. July 1.-THE Austrian
government mas Withdrawn the pro-
hibition imposed upon the Canadian
Pacific railway with regard to carry
ing on emigration business, and its
agencies are now free to resume the
traffic.
The prohibition last year was in
consequence of allegations that the
eompany's agents We're assisting Aus
tro-Hungary subjects to evade mill
tary service by emigrating
Samuel Altman, the principal
agent of the company in Vienna, was
arrested last October on the charge
of Turing Austrian emigrants to Can
ada but was released after a parlla-
mentary committee had inquired into
the charge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
REVENUE CUTTER TO
RESCUE KARLUK CREW

Nome. Alaska, July 1.-The Unit
ed States revenue cutter .'car with
Captain Robert A. Bartlett. l9te mas
ter of the wrecked steamer karluk,
flagship of the Stefansson exploring
expedition, will leave for the Arctic
ocean July 20. going first TO Point
Barrow to deliver the mails and then
driving westward to Wrangell island,
where eighteen white men and four
Eskimos from the Karluk have been
encamped since March.
1t is reported that two Russian
steamers. names unknown. VIII en-
deavor to reach the island before the
Bear and take off the castaways.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
EXCESSIVE HUMIDITY
ND IIIcIl TEMPER. NTt' sI

Kansas city. july li-~E Excessive
humidity combined With high tenn
perntures in Kansas city and west
ern Missouri today brought much stf-
fering. In few places the scason's
temperature recorded WAS eQualled
Bu one death was due tn the heat.
although several cities reported pros
trations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
HANDS AND FEET FROZEN
IN REFRIGERATOR car

Pittsburgh. JULY il-Wth hands
and feet frozen. Daniel Smith, aged
%, printer of Sacramento, Calf.
was taken TO the Presbyterian hos
pital today. He was found in re-
frigerator car that arrived from the
west Smith saws he entered the car
in Chicago and that the door slammed
shut. holding him prisoner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
TWIN CITIES SUFFER- FROM
TOItkID WAVE: DEATHS

81. Paul, MINI. July 1.-Two
deaths and a large number Of pros
trations due 10 the heat were report
ed to the police of Minneapolis and
st Paul tonight Tho government
thermometer here registered % this
afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
SIX YOUNG PEOPLE
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Rochester. n. H.. July l1.-Six per
sons returning from Sunday school
picnic were killed tonight when the
blackboard wagon on which they were
riding. was hit by freight train.
The party of sixteen was singing
Nearer. My Cod to Thee" as their
wagon rumbed down the road toward
the tracks. and the voices drowned
out the noise of the train. The dead,
all of whom were between II and is
years old, are:
LEONA BLAISDELL and MURlEL
BLAISDELL, sisters.
EDITH BLAISDELL and HELEN
ANDREWS, all of East Rochester.
RUTH LIBBEY. of South Lebanon
Maine.
EDWARD DEVANEY. Of Backing
ton, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
MOTHER Bees IN
VAIN FOR AID To
FIND DAUGHTERS
Neither Federal Nor State
Governments Have Any
Clues Upon Which TO Base
Search for Missing Women,

Atlanta, Ga. July lI.-ARenIs of
the department of justice today am
nounced' that no evidence thus far
presented 10y Mrs. John W. Nelms
hearing on the disappearance of her
daughters. Mrs. Eloise helms Dennis
and Miss Beatrice Nolms. Justified
government action.
Mrs helms made special pleas to
Governor Slaton of Georgia, the At
lanta police and the federal authori-
ties. to proceed in the case, but there
has been nothing definite Oh which
they could work.
Late tonight Mrs. Nelms received a
telegram saying "A woman, supposed
to be Beatrice. with "A man and
woman companion. had been seen In
Ia Grange, Ga. late last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
So OFFERED FOR EACH
PLAGUE INFECTED RAT

New Orleans, July l1-Dr w. c.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general OF
the United States public health ser
vice in charge of the rat destruction
campaign to prevent a spread of bu-
bonie plague in New orleans offered
bounty of So each for plague in
fected rats. or the 2.230 rodents ex-
amined not one has been found in
fected, il was announced. No new
eases of the plague were reported to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
bankrupt Sale Postponed.

Santa Fe, July 1l.--Federal Judge
William II. pope this forenoon signed
an order in the matter OF aaron M
Adler, Of Las Vegas, bankrupt post
ponng the sale of residence properly
from July IL to July y, TO give Johh
S. Clark, trustee, time to ascertain
the equity Of redemption of the First
National bank Of Las Vegas, mortga-
gee, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adler, IN the
nroperty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12

pcruna Is undoubtedly a splendid
medicine for the stomach. A great
many people after years Of searching
for remedy finally Try Peruna and
are cured. This remedy IL especially
helpful In eases OF weakness OF the
stomach Those who prefer to take
tablets instead Of liquid medicines
san get Peruna Tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
Tucumcari Man Loses Leg.

Tucumcari. n NJ. July 11.-George
Meyer, a young man, was the third
victim to have his leg cut off at Tu
cumcari within three weeks. He ran
to catch a train at the west end of
the Tucumcari yards and was thrown
under the wheels of freight car.
His left leg had to be amputated to
save his life. The parents of Meyer
live at Tucumcari
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, July IA
special meeting of the town council
ri Ias Vegas was held Thursday
and the paving question was DISCUSS
ed. Some time ago bids We're adver-
tised for for the paving of Bridge
street, but as no bids We're 1ortn.
coming. il was decided to again call
for such statements from paving cont
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
over Ten Years aso.

Il would not be without peruna.
Although Il was over ten years ago
that first gave you my testimonial. I
am of the same opinion as when l
wrote IT, and give YOU the privilege TO
use Il as YOU see ilt. | atill use Pc
runa when | think it necessary am
recommending Il 10 my neighbors
xxhaneVer "a chaneo oceura"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
FOUR DIE FROM
EXCESSIVE HEAT
IN ST. LOUIS
Thermometer on tie Highest
Building Registers l02 and
Government Station Shows
Temperature Of l09,

81 Louis. July Four persons
died here TODAY md several others
were prostrated ht the heat which
broke an records for the Year At 4
O'Clock IN the afternoon the govern.
ment thermometcr ON top of the
highest building in the city REGISTERED
ias degrees. The government kiosk
On the street registered l0s degrees
ut the same hour
Tonight the official forecast held
cut no hope for relief
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE old army
transport Mcclellan. which had sur
vived It's usefulness as troop car-
rier, is to be converted into an army
refrigerator ship to carry fresh beef
70 the forces at Vera Cruz
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
Water Rights Hearing

Santa Fe, July 11.-Arlton S. Kirk
patrick of the state engineers offire.
presided at hearing in the
chamber of representatives in wa
ter rights application case from Taos
county, in which United States Attor-
ney Francis c Wilson represented the
Pueblo Indians. who assert right
sIn, II .ss . :wa!sEs ehIiss for an irrigaT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
Spiendi0 Medicine
Stomach Trouble
] Suffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth
n euther. No. sos
Twelfth ST.. y. W.
Washington. u. c..
whites: II am
pleased 20 endorse
reruna as a splen-
did medicine for
catarrh and atom- =
ach trouble. from ~
which ! suffered |
for several years. I
4 took II for sew 4
cral months and '
at the end Of N
time found my hca'
was restored and ha
felt splendldly c'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
Announcing the Haynes
Americas Greatest Light Six"
for 1915
"H GOOD IT IS WORTH WINE WAITING FOR

\ manufactured car throughout made in the HAYNES Plant
built b, company lhat has had twenty-five years Of expert
IN the manufacturing OF Automobile, Herewith are the
specifications for Amcricas Greatest "lghtSx Tor lol5
fcad and compare them c0efmy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12

since | now take Il when | contract
IA cold and II soon rlds the system OF
my catnrrhnl tendenciea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
SPECIFICATIONS (:

(nt power plant, ) point suspension. cylinder en-.
bloc motor, developing 55 brake horsepower.
l2l inch wheel base
Len hand drive center control
Weight completed, equipped 1850 pounds
l.eece- Neville starting and lighting system.
Ignition from storage battery through Kenny dis
tributor and coil
Economical Rayiield carburctor
Vacuum gasoline system with gas tank At rear OF
chassis
Splash and force feed fabrication.
Clutch three plate dry disc type lined with Ray
hcStos.
Transmission, seecli,e sliding gear type three
speeds forward one reverse
Haynes iull floating rear axle
Exclusive arch frame construction
Low center OF gravity long sweeping body lines
81 4nch tires. Fucstonc demountabe rims.
Motor driven tire pump
Stewart-W Warner Speedometer
Improved one-man top
Clear and ram vision ventila,ing windshield
Tire carrier at rear of chassis
Electric horn under hood
Clear ruDning-boardS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-12
, JUNE EVENING.

tieofBc Meredith
So near to mute the zephyr's flute.
That only leaflets dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
COTTON EASIER
AND LOWER
An Early Rally Lost Under Bear
ish Influences and Smaller
Spot Demand.

Bullsh overnight spot adyices from the
South caused An early recovery In the
cotton market yesterday from an opening
decline due 10 lower cables. Easiness,
however. soon followed. based on predic-
tlons OF sharp falling Off in the SPOT
demand after the-first Of the month and
selling by houses with Southern connec-
tons Business was quiet. and small Of
ferings we're enough 20 influence prices.
There are some dealers who believe th9t
there will be a good spot demand during
February. as March engagements are
heavy and some OF the January commit
ments may have been extended. Also
the difficuty that has attended the hlling
of January contracts for high grade
staple may induce Southern shippers TO
anticipate their March requirements
should high grade cotton be offered az
concessions. However this may be. re-
cent buyers seemed 70 be unsettled b.
the failure Of the demand to broaden, and
when long cotton was offered there was
little demand for II and prices weakened.
The close was at net decline for the
day of 9 to II points Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged 70 &c lower, and
the local market held steady at l2.sec
for niddnng upland: sales, LOO bales
delivered on contract, 100 bales. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Mary s. White, Plaintiff. against Thomas
Howard and Others. Defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF Foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered In the above entitled
action and bearing date the I'd day OF Janu-
arv 1914 L the undersigned, he Referee IN
said Judgment named, Will sell AT PUBIC Auee
ton. at the Exchange Sslesrooms. Nos. i4-l5
Vesey Street in the Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY OF New York on the 30th day OF January
1914 at twelve o'clock noon on that day oy
Toseph p Day, Auctioneer, the premises d.
rected BY said Judgment 10 De SOLO, ana theIe-
in described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcei OF land
with the building and improvements thereon
erected situate. lying ana being IN me BOZ
ough OF Manhattan, OF the City of New YORK
In the County and State OF New YORK, bounded
and described as follows; a.,
Beginning az a point on the nortnerly me
~ one Hundred and Eighteenth Street, dis
tant Fiahty-hve feet Easterly from the corner
formed bv the intersection OF the eaSteriy
line OF Lenox Avenue and the nortneriy me
Of one Hundred and Eighteenth street; run-
ming thence Northerly parallel with lSenox
Avenue one Hundred feet eleven inches 70
the centre line OF the block between one Hun
dred and Eighteenth and one hundred ana
Nineteenth Streets. thence hastery alons tne
ssid centre lire Of the block twenty feet; thence
Sorthsriv paraliel with LenOx Avenue gnt
nsrt N the way through a party wall, one
Hundred feet eleven inches 20 the northerly
line OF one Hundred and Eis1teenth street.
and thence westerly along the Northerly line
- one Hundred and Eighteenth street, twenty
Feet "a the point or place OF beginning said
PREMISES being now known by the street Num-
Der So West iisth street. ca. -a,.
BENJAMIN r. BUFFET, ReLeree.
c.NNC1N a CANNON. Attorneys for Plain
IN 1s5 Broadway. New YORK Clty.
THE following Is a diagram OF the property
80 he odd. It's street number ~ So West 1lsth
sect citv OF New York. Borough OF Man
haitian: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
BEAUTY TO SHINE
AT NEW STORE
Lord & Taylor's New Business
Place, Which Opens Soon, Is
Finely Equipped.

me elegant new department store build
= OF Lord & Taylor is expected TO open
'He tine in February. This will be the
''' handsomely equipped department
we N the United States. The various
-'p''y fixtures and equipment have been
,'scialiy designed for the exclusive use
hora Taylor. and no expense has
~ spared IN making everything OF the
sAest grade possible.
=. y or special interest to know that the
WAY fixtures 10 be used in the windows
WI az the interior. are made OF real
LIE OF exclusive original designs, max
beautiful appearance. The display
'A nave been moulded Of the latest
,~pes conforming with Dame Fashions
.Hs and are covered In a handsome
80 ooioFed, lustrious faced satin that
nj most exquisite display.
'nese display fixtures. forms. etc.
~, 0een made by the Franhel Display
n,s'e Company, the largest and highest
s'slss "'"''-' o . 'u' CT - '''e =
u.o'-town visitors and proprietors Of
..,... s'ores are urged to visit this Won
49, s'ors and get an idea Of the possi-
modern retail selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York. Albert Jarnuowsky et al. Plsin-
tits against James G. Russell er 81, De-
foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered
in the above-enfftled ecfion and Dear1n3
date the 18th day Of January. 1918, !, tne
named. wili sell at public auction at ths
Exchange saissroon. Nos if-l6 besey street,
IN the Borough Of Manhstan. City ~ New
York, on the 10Th day u February: i3lt' a.
y O'Clock noon on that day. b. Joseph y
Day. Auctionesr, the premises directed oy
said judgment 20 be sold, and therein De.
scribed as Follows. All that certain lot %,
land with the building thereon erected ST.
uate In the Borough of Manhattan. City ~
New York. bounded aud described as foi-
lows: Beginning AZ poi1, on the norm
ery side Of One hundred and twenty-touI,,n
Street distant two hundred and seventy
tI7OJ feet easteHv from tho nOrtheasefiy
corner Of One hundred AMI twenty-four,h
Street and Second Avenue and running
thence northeriy parallel with second Ave-
nue. and partly thrOugN party wall one
hundred 1000 feet elgven fftJ inches 70
the center line Of the block between one
hundred and twsnty-fOurth and one Nun
dred and twenty NTH Streets. thence east
eriy along said center line twenty f-0l ffet,
thence southeriy parallel With second AVE-
nue and partly through party Wal one
hundred (iOO) feet, eleven CID inches To
the northeriy side OF one hundred ana
twenty fourth Street and thence westerly
along the same twenty 200 feet 70 the point
or place Of beginning Being the same
premises Conveyed 70 Harriet l.. Russell BY
Jane Greer BY deed dated Nay i4th, ISIS.
and recorded IN the once Of the Register OF
the Cousfy OF New York. June 4th, 1883. ~
Llber 2149 Of cOnveysnces. page 112. sad
premses being known as 10. 80 East
i24th street in the Borough Of Manhattan,
City Of New York
Dated New York. January 22nd. 1914
PHILIP J. McCOOK. Referee ,
THEODORE X. MCCARTHY, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 40 Exchange Place Borough OF
Manhattan New York City.
The following II diagram Of tire prop
erty 70 be sold, It's street number Is S25 East
I24th street.