davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
BRYAN BELIEVES
TREATY WILL Be
FULLY APPROVED
Convention With Nicaragua,
Now Pending Before Senate
for Ratification, Is Being
Thoroughly Investigated,


Washington, June 29-Hearings
continued today by the senate for
eign relations committee on the pro
posed canal rights treaty with Mic
aragua Secretary Bryan attended
both Of the committee sessions and
listened to testimony of two witnesses
who figured in the transactions which
preceded the negotiations Of the trea-
ty.
Although Mr. Bryan would not
discuss the prospects OF the treaty,
II was understood tonight that he is
confident it will be acted upon favor
ably by the committee and put up to
the senate for ratification. other wit
nesses are yet to be heard but It was
said that eventually most Of the dem
ocrats and possibly few republicans
would vote for approval
The two witnesses today were Sc
vero Mallet- Prevost, a New York law
yer who drew up contracts between
the Nicaraguan government and the
bankers who control the Nicaraguan
railway and the Nicaraguan National
bank, and Ernest H. Wands financial
agent of the state department in Mic
aragua.
Testimony was adduced tending to
strengthen the belief of members that
the United Fruit company has at
tempted to secure control of the Mic
araguan railway from the New
York bankers now in possession OF
81 per cent of its stock. 1t was said
the United Fruit company now con.
tros railways in every other Central
American country.
Mr. Wands was asked about the
Nicaraguan finances and the re-
ceipts of Nicaraguan customs. il was
developed that he was paid about
$4,000 for work in Nicaragua in con-
nection with her new currency sys-
tenn
The committee tomorrow will hear
representatives Of Brown Brothers
and Seligman & Co., the bankers in
terested in Nicaragua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
RESINOL CURES
A PIMPLY SKIN

Bridgeport Conn. June ], 1914; u
suffered with pimples on my face Tor
about four years. which | thought /
could never cure. as ! tried to heal
tham with - . . prescrip-
tons. and many other things, but
they only got thicker They looked
like small boils and We're very sore
after a while scahs ana scales formed
on my face. They itched awtully !
tried kesinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. was relieved after a few appli-
cations, and / have no more pimpies
on my face-my skin is now clear. l
was so glad that at last found a cure
for my pimples. as my face looked a
sight
(SignedJ Miss Bertha N. Turiay'
1871 Iranistan avenue
Prescribed by doctors for l9 years,
sold by all druggists-Resinol ONT
ment. soc and ST. Resinol Soap. zoe.
For trial free, write TO Dept 24-R'
Resinol. Baltimore, Md,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
SPANISH WOMEN TAKE
REVENGE ON BAKERS


Madrid. Spain. June "a mob
composed for the most part of work
ing women, exasperated by the an
nouncement Of an increase Of 20 per
cent in the price Of bread, sacked 400
bakeries and set fire to one today.
The women broke in the doors and
windows OF the bakeries with picks
and twenty of them were cut by
broken glass 1t is feared there will
be no bread in the city tomorrow Tho
people claim the raise is uniustified
as the price OF flour and wheat have
Been exceptionally low during the
past two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Washington, June ga bill to
create a commission and to appro-
PIRATE $4,000 for the first proposed
celebration Of the anniversary of the
signing Of the treaty Of Client. and
one hundred years Of peace between
English speaking nations. which was
brought up in the house today under
suspension Of the rules, was defeated
by a vote of 185 to 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

santa Fe, June 29.-The department
OF education wants a design for a seal
ms seal is to be used on all certifi-
Gates and other official documents and
II must therefore be dignified, arts
lic' appropriate and original New
MeNieo's department OF education is
ehe only state educational department
without a seal The state board OF
education AT its session called for Au-
gust IL at Santa Fe, will adopt the
oesign which it deems most meri-
toriOus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
WHY Suffer From rheumatism?

When relief from rheumatic pains
may be had at so small a cost II Is
surprising that anyone should fail to
avail himself OF H. Joseph Capparelll.
Canastota. N. Y. suffered intensely
with pains due to rheumatism I'm his
limbs for long time A friend told
him about Chamberlain Eminent
One application relieved him won
derfully, and a few days treatment
effected a cure Many others have
found quick relief by applying this
linlment. For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
Pope Blcsscs Faithful.

Rome. June 29.-Pope Plus today
blessed 10000 Of the faithful at his
st. Peters day reception. His holiness
had desired to cancel the reception.
owing TO the assassination Of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife.
but found it impossible to do so. He
suspended al private audiences how
ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
SIX PASSENGERS GET
CHARGE OF BUCKSH0T
sy MOANING lousssL SPECIAL lsAsro wisrl

10Y MORNING JOURNAL bFtclhL LtAetp "lHAi
Kansas City, June 29.-Three men
and three women, seated on the OBJ
servatlon platform Of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy train, bound
for Chicago, we're struck by the con-
tents Of a shotgun fired by a man
walking along the right-of-way as
the train passed through North Kan
sas City, a suburg, tonight
The women in the party waved their
handkerchiefs to a party of four men,
whom the train passed One Of the
men raised a shotgun and fired, the
scattering buckshot striking all six
persons on the observation platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
DEATH AND DAMAGE
CAUSED BY LIGHTNING
nv nonrlna lounn.l ssseL.L Lg.slp sLnLl

Topeka kan, June 29-Death and
damage by lightning, the heaviest re.
ported in the state this year. resulted
from a storm which ragged early today
in central and southeastern Kansas
and extended later in the day to south
west sections. The rainfall ranged
from half an inch to a reported fall
of nine inches near Marion, Kan.
Two unknown men were killed by
lightning in harvest field at Spear
Vile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE
TO TWO BIG OIL TANKS

Beaumont, Tex, June 29.-Two oil
tanks valued, with ter contents, at
S125,OOO. the property OF the Texas
company and the Nederand and Gulf
pipe Line company we're set afire here
tonight by lightning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Washington June Secretary
Wilson announced today thai he had
referred to the solicitors Of the labor
department Tor investigation and re-
port charges Of unbecoming conduct
and neglect of duty pending against
Frank II. Aiusworth immigration in
spector stationed at San Francisco,
with counter charges filed by Aims
worth against other officials In the
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
A. \ MORFIJJ THE TAIOR

has moved his shop from 113 West
Central avenue 70 across the street
upstairs at 1854 West Central. where
he will be pleased 10 see his custom
ers In the future. All kinds Of clean
ing, repairing and pressing garments
for both women and men, and work
guaranteed first class Phone s9s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

Many landlords ana tenants first
met through the want columns Of the
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30
H0BSON BILL IS
To Be TAKEN UP
BY COMMITTEE
Question Agitating Statesmen
Is Whether 1t Is to Be Fed
eraI or State Prohibition of
Liquor Traffic,
81 C. Hemphn, in Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger)

lie Ledger.)
Richmond Pearson Hobson is al
ways desperately in earnest and does
not know when he is whipped His
amendment to the constitution forbiL-
ding the manufacture and sale OF in
toNicating liquors in the United States
VIII be taken up by the rules commit.
tee Of the house next Monday June 90.
There has been disposition to
smother the resolution, and 1t has
been said that II 1t should be forced
into the open the house would vote
against It, The house has not been
noted, however for its independence
In anything, especially where political
chances are involved, and some of the
leaders have expressed the hope
that Hobson would not push his plans
lat this session, which has already made
more than its share ~ campaign is
sues, but Hobson persists
In West Virginia constitutional poo
hlbition will go into effect July /. For
the last month or so the distilleries
and dealers in that state have been
working off their stocks, and after
the close Of the current month prohi-
bition will be effective there--if II can
be made effective In Virginia the
fight for prohibition is now raging
with the issue very much in doubt,
but with the odds in favor Of God
and the home and native land such
being the battle cry Of the enemies of
the bottle. Prohibltionists refuse TO
compromise with the opposition who
have proposed, In the interest OF true
temperance, local option as the best
means Of settling the question The
open barroom, the saloon, is the great
est menace Of the country, II is
claimed and many OF the strongest
opponents Of absolute prohibition
would like to see the abolition Of the
saloon as a long step toward remov-
ing one Of the greatest evils Of the
liquor traffic 1t was said laSt night
by an ante bellum Virginian that fifty
years ago there was not a single sa-
loon or barroom in the state Of Nir-
ginia, and that the people bought their
supplies Of beverages just as they
bought their groceries, that there was
no drinking on the premises, and that
the people we're a temperate and law
abiding people. 1t is believed by many
of the students of the problem that
prohibition will not prohibit, that
there is not a prohibition state in the
country where the law does prohibit
that temperance is a virtue that can
be taught only in the family and in
the business world as necessary to ef-
fective service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-30

one OF the most 0lStlnB ulbheu New
England senator's, a student Of con-
stitutional government. and who has
written more on this subject, probably,
than any other man in public life, has
written letter on the subject Of con-
stitutional prohibition, which bears di-
rectly upon the reform" which Mr..
Hobson is now advocating, in which
he says:
IF | believed that prohibition
amendment to the constitution would
promote temperance and thereby benz
eft humanity / should certainly sup
port it. | am very clearly OF the opin-
ion. however, that the regulation or
suppression Of the liquor traffic in any
manner should be dealt with by the
local authorlties-by the states. coun-
ties and municipalities do not think
1t can be wisely or effectively dealt
with in any other way than by local
authority. | believe that the interven-
ton of the United States by constitu-
tional amendment would not cure OK
listing evils, but would lead to others
and to widespread violations Of the
law.
The purpose Of the constitution OF
the United States is twofold II was
framed to provide the mechanism nee
essary for the operation Of central
government and to embody In the fun
damental law those great principles
upon which free government must rest
and by which the rights Of men are
protected. / think It would be very
great mistake. and would produce very
bad results, to attempt to convert Il
into a criminal statute For these
reasons, although I have always sup
ported earnestly all effective meas
ures for the promotion of temperance
and the efficient control Of the liquor
traffic and although ] have always
voted for no license In the town In
which live, cannot give my support
to proposition to add to the consti-
tuition prohibition amendment
which. in my opinion. would be harm
full alike to the cause OF temperance
and to the respect OF law"
That seems 60 be d very rational and
very temperate view Of the question,
and ought to make an impression on
the minds Of those who are dealing
with the subject The states, coun-
ties and municipalities ought to deal
with the whisky issue. II should not
he dealt with by amendment to the
federal constitution, and the Hobson
proposition should go the way OF most
OF other amendments that have been
proposed since the government was
founded. In round numbers $500
have been proposed, and,
leaving out the first ten amendments,
which were really part OF the consti-
tuition. Of this number only seven
three of which were war amendments
have been added 10 the constitution
as it was originally adopted The adj
ditions that have been made have not
improved the instrument in any re-
spect or contributed To the strength
and perpetuity Of our American insti-
buttons. Wha crazy quilt the consti-
tuition would be had all the 900 pro-
posed changes been made in the fun
damental law OF the land
Many landlords and tenants first
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

RTS
'-".-r or.- "II- o1-T10-

AtAafan NHea ft iItlHt
 Speaking of Frank caster well. known nowapapernan ol seward, who has wilton lots ot good NoTfharn poery pnder Che nom-deplume or Pat 0'Cotter it was only 2 few years ago that Brank colter champion bicycle rider In tho Northwest Thai waH the day when ayery man and hie neiehbor had tbo bIcycle craze.
 Cottor used 10 Do the biz attrac- ton at tho blcyclo tournement in Washington state. In '99, '00 and 'Ql, cotter rode at the old track at Mon- tesano. Chehalis County. On many an occasion tho Olympia boy showed his heels to both amateur and professional riders Of Seattle, Tacoma Spokane and Aberdeen. One year cotter clean. cd up in every race he entered, beat ing Cooper Herroid. Eddie Allen, Ever ett Lobdell "Jinlls' Andrews. Skin ny" NcNe9l and others
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
COMING FN M4siPosA.

The eteamshlp Mariposa ia due to- morrow night From Seattle, with Q large list of parscueers for Juneau, among whom are Governor aud Mrs. J. x. A. Strong John W Troy Mrs. lolm E Aialouv Master T. Malony Mrs F R short R D Murphy, 2 ". Smeed, Mrg E Ridpata5 Mrs. J G. Rowe. George pelfol Mrs. g. West c. E. Haaeze T. " Nichols 5.#M. Elmer F. j. phdep Irone Bacon, and Mrs D.. b. Hili and two children
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
When , asenIorH

When a nSenior.
 It begins It's senior year by. coming inewlth the flood. It left as @ salmon, 1t comes back as Q salmonadae. It is getting ready for Commencement. Its nature fits in perfectly with tho occasion, for it is 9 game fish. in fact 1t ia 9 sport. or all the species Of sal- mon. the sockeye is probably tbo gamest- Tn order to propagate it's lsind, it scents out the fresh water stream with lake at les head, and in ascend- ing it, lt leaps falls and falls leaps until t batters itself against rocks, lacerates and cruciies the flesh until the body is all woin, torn and emaci. ated, and turns as beautiful 9 crimson as that of Old Sol peeping OCT snow- capped mountains on to tho placid waters Of the Gastineau Channel where its sparkling rays dance and leap forth with the feryer Of youth to ldss the purple lips Of some unsophistlcated Old Maid. The sockeye leaps from the water in perfect symetrical lines while humpy jumps straight up, and then falls any old way, just Ike an old drunk A sockeye may get gagged, but a humpy gets jagged. ID other words q sookeye gets red be- hind tho gills, while a humpy Ike many Q poor fellow gets red before the gills until his eyes sets in pints.
 Like every other great event Com mencement IS and should be latroduc- ed with devotional e1erciseg, which in this case Is called tho Baccalauriqte. The time is fastly approaching. The occasion is ripe Sentimentalism Sel gns. 1t begins to taste the waters of its youth from which no man can re-. frain from returning unto. t swims nearer and nearer to the shore prob ably in that reminiscent mood which cherish the scenes of childhood. ifI not Of nativity Thvy travel ln schools. beating time with the tide Such re- miniscence. such joy such fond reeoi- iections and such wishing that they were little again,-KRbifl The Lender calls halt warning Of tho danger of becoming enmesbcd 70 net or snare flo commands seaward-6opnd. They follow this lood of obstrucuon They come to the base Of Q heart with the aorta cut oif forming an en- trance. They shy of from this omin-  onsi yet bloodless cavern. Then 2 few enter. The rest pull aside They fnd themselves turned back by q ilggeE -a kind oi 9 'dinlgu5. They no longer fear They look upon this as Q Thanhe
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

18th, 1914 Parties wishing same should call for advertised lettere and give date of list
 Anderson. Mrs Alice; Atkinson, Mrs C.; Arglon, Harre; Anderson, chas. A.; Antonsen, Allstrom; Ander- son, Jno, S.; Anderson, Chas5 AL vestad K. lc); Allen, Archie; Aldin, Carl; Anderson, O.. Brush, Mrs. O.; Britton, R. J. (2); Briggs Jim (2; Brown. Mrs. Nina Brown. F F.; Braoken, Oscar Brown, r. J.; Bolaid, Chas5 BeDen Marguarite; Beslofi. D. A. Bekar, P; Benson. Juo. (c); Berg strom, Martin; Dldrikson, Rudolf; Dixoni ]. q. (cl; Henderson Wm. p @; Hanley chaa Barrie, K. (o);
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

TIakanson. Martin, Haller Edw.; Hart man, Fred; JakoDson, Jas. (c); John son, Gicley; Janson, Aug (4); Jacob eon, Chris; JalSici, Peter (c); Jack son, EIrey; Jackson, Frank H.; John son, John (c); Paryi, Ell; Jackson. l.; James, Fl. w.: Johnson, Andrew; Johnson, Byron; Johnson, F. (c); Johns, C.; Johson, D.; Johnson, Nils; JoAnson, Eric Johnaon Tillie; Lar son, Lars; Larson Tony B.; Le2f, Carl (c); La Rochelle Crank; MIller Joseph O.; Pattersop, H. J.;; Pellfolk, Johannes ]. D.; Robinson, Fred Sibley Jack; Tats4lk, John; Tomas, Henry; Vincentini, Francegco; YollSman. Fred @; Yates, Thos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
eunboas Vipa Aposaer.

Tommlo Mccarthy of San Franciaco got 8 rude iolting h New York Tnes, day night when Gpnbot Smith pplger- ized him for seven rounds. 4 humane referee stopped the light when Mc- Carthy got groggy. Smith refused to hit Mccarthy in the lnal round when the heaten fighter waa eudeayoring to rise at the count Of seven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
BRlTlsR PROUD OF
 SUBMARINE EXPLOIT


 The English press is ipbilant over the feat Of the English submarine B. ll, which forced Q passage of the DardRpellea by diving beneath five rows oi mines and torpedoed and sank the Turkish battleship Messudleh, which carried 500 men.
 Where the raid wes made the Dar- dlanelle8 is lined with powerful forts. e1lppped with numerous batteries Of heavy guns
 The Admiralty said: Although pur- sued with gunfire and by torpedo boat destroyefs, the B-11 was able % return to Che 1eet ln sAfety- She hnd been submerged Tor nine hours. When last geen tho Messudich was sinking rapidly by the storn.
 The MessQdIeh was 2 l7.lmot iron. clad of the old type, built in 1874. In 1908 up.to-date alterations were made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
carnenter AaaIn EInhtsr.

George Carpenter, tho French mid dleweight is reported to be back with the French troops in tbo Mouse, hay- recovered from Q wound received in the battle of the Marne.
 Carpentier fought over tho same ground that the armies now arc atrus- gling. but that was several years ago and Georges was in tho padded ring instead Of being wearer of tho bag gy trousers of the French infantry.
 Carpentier won fights in Brussels, Liege. Cambrai and Lille.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26


 siTlng device pl7c7a there hy slle old Ioilu o thoy copla not mlas -he oul Go ecid Aun5 5s$ary's' % How gcguee
 ehg b.l la he Dlace ges. ihl- ia heaft. < aa plaeatofial aoaado sanetum ssnotospm 9r H9ly cii.
 once in the Hears
 qh6g eilsent CT .oneoi in .aius lls oiosy Ia mlN gouas aWhiia t1ae, hos h6y lss rhe iae epa thsil ll1 e 1sg9g7o tbeif direc-
 5n1 sh air isEalat iho aood tide qhel dl1epaa oolitloa Don't goo ang Dafdeniag diGcrlaoo betweon . Democrat and Republican. The tiaa % chnnging They change with shs tide andnoaa she ebb. Finally the lender calia on 1ll Co come forward ee-tho mounor benoh-lhe netting next the oDb tld6. for Q season ol begins Co look weird and changed. some ono cails for calendar They 1nd they haYo mi8sed tho dayl li ig not Sunday They hayo been ai. geady prayed for Twenty-Five feet of tho not or webping on each aide of tho heart next to lhe pot hae not been Tai55d or lowered in such D manner as Co permit the frae passaGo of salmon and other lshes. They talk matters oyer. Che aayH what shallrwe do2 Another HuBgeBis that thoy try and slad the opening whence they entered and made their escapo and flee for deep Rea. Another says that VII do Cor E do ihat wo m strike bank of hallbUt end they would awallow us alive Moro than thas before we got haf n'ay out We would Do turned back by ihat darn di1llus They swim around litte more. Al last the lesdee haiis lho bunch, Heres aa elongated oponlnse Some call 1t 9 mouth, aoalo tunnel some gate They examino it carefully. and decide it 6oaan't look good to 2 christian end that lt is no place for Q miniBtera aon. No other way out though. So tho couTagcous leader, grown desper- oto in the eItreme. says 'well fol- lows. here Soes it" He enters it with suicidal Intent The rest follow like aheep They kaow not and care less that they aro ruahing through the mechanism of improvement which this age making for pro greaa, and that soon they will be rush cd through on open Slaughter house Into tin-can grave.
 They are now in the Pot" They digcoYer another gate, mouth or tunl pel Jus. as well try it Can't loo any worse So they paso through lhis opening giving forth low fshy gut tuTalg, "All hope abandon ye who enter hore." And it ls here that the poor salmon learns that the scriptures have been fulfilled. The ash of the sec and the fowl Of the cir, were created on tho fourth day and then later when man was created, he was given dominion over the fish of the sea, tho fowl oi tho air, md the cat-l tle ot-tho field. it had just as well wait with patience for tho sailor and ti.. f,r~ffrr
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
sIa Aato Rass EnsrIaa open.

fI rtaAa tNatNa ~NNsN iH. " HNNt
 Notwithstanding tho early date, en- try lists for the next 5o0-mile automo. bile race in Indianapolis. bcgining May 29, are now open six hundred entry blanks having been sent out to manu- lecturers of ears and private owners and abroad Despite Che war it is thought the contest win be most sue. cessful plenty Of material being avail. able on both sides of the Atlantic. Italy alone is expected to furnish no less than six machines.
 Changes in the specifications for the Indianapolis contest are numerous. the chief Of these being the reduction Of motor dimensions by one-third, or from i50 to 800 cubic inches, and the rising of the speed minimum to eighty miles. With much smaller machines better results are demanded. This is the chief ultilitarian function of the racing game.
 Tho number Of starters has been raised to thirty.three. as compared with thirty Of years previous. This Is the full capacity allotted the track under the rulings Of tho American Automobile Association, which speci- ly a limit Of one car to every 400 feet of track.