davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
ONE THOUSAND HOUSES
DESTROYED nN VOLCANO

lSagDshima. IAu lb--A relief party
reports that In f0nf villages of Se-
hnu i.hHU Households were destroyed
and buried Boz the aVa The hurning
MNH set Ilie 60 many other houses
ana Nilusfa uH The coast The shores
are heaned With lhe bodies Of AMI
mails
"Wednesday nlahI additional oNpla-
Ave erNpiluHs occurred constantly.
The villages 1T NrmufH and Noku-
hanna lNina between Tho peaSs, were
eaiermuaicl hy mo explosions on
Tuesday
Tic victims of Sakura-Jima lost
rcnthina they nossesscd They are
iatHed and suffering from hunsef anu
posture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
MURDE RER STILL IS
DEFYING SHERIFF
AND DEPUTIES
Edward Beardsley SpOrnS
0yertureS Made for His
Surrender and Holds Home
Against Posse of Officers.

10
Mayviiie. g. ~. Jan la--FortNs
eiHhi hours after shooting John q. w
Putnam. overspvr OF the poor. Ed
ward Beardslee was sun holding Out
tonight against the Siege uf sheriff
Anderson and his deputies at the lit
tle farm house near Summerdale
heardsey warned deputy who ear
ried messages Go him today under a
flag of truce not TO approach the
house agaln undcr pain ot death. The
message was Sheriff Auderson's uiti4
matum 1t said that unless the man
surrendered hy 2.ae p me- the place
would Dee taken 10y storm and that it
hsatdHioN resisted he would be shot
without merry
Let them come was Beardsley's
answer.
Thea You won't surrender" ask.
ed the deputy
- might about Aprh 1 now clear
out replied EearasloN
The hour 0f the threatened raid
came and sheriff Anderson took no
action
iie ana not wish 90 ondanger the
lives of uny ri the deputies Ina cap.
turing Hearisley. he said
'th INtt tttAt itttit' fsttf Z FtAt "ttA
nine ehNdten are ia the house at the
mtrcs of Che murderer and perhaps
staWlng was urged upen the sheriff
- d reasun zen immediate action.
loormaslrr Putnam was removed
To d hospital tonight after Il success
fal operation to remove the bullet,
Ia showed IMPROVEMENT. bat on ae-
count OF his advanced age~-hc Is near
IS Ia there Is little hapu fNe hts re-
eoNor4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
DEMOCRAT LEADER
OPENLY DEFIES
PRESIDENT
Congressman Moon Of Ten
neSsee, Head Of Postoffice
Committee Throws Down
Gauntlet to Administration,

fhf MORNING JOURNAL tfkClhA lhANEu MinA1
Washington Jan l5s Defiance Of
administration disapproyal Of the
p0stcflicc appropriation bill, because
the provision eNemptng an Of the
100 assistant p0stmnsters IN the
country from civil service. was voiced
ir the house debate on that meas
IRE today by Representative Moon OF
Tennessee, chairman Of the postoffice
committee III attacked the American
diplomatic corps as 20 superfluous
appendage to the republic, and IA
gang Of political reprobates and So
ciety degeneratcs that We ought to
Wipe out Of existence
Mr. Moon said he had received a
letter from Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson saying that the president did
not approve th@section regarding ass
slstant postmpsters Ra I..
This conhitteeia not here TO bow
TO the viii 0f The president of OF the
postmaster general on Q question on
which they differ NE added mo
domination of the postmaster general
nor threat 90 veto from the president
ought 10 swefte ns from the course
we believe to- De right The views Of
the president and the postmaster gem
erah although respect them,
certainty viii not control me-"
Suggesting ihe possibility of over
riding any veto az the bill. AIR Moon
said he would hive none but demo-
Gratis on guard IN The administration
of the government "lf You want to
make a monarchy of the republic he
added. Fan sou have 90 do is 90 apply
tho civil service 20 congress, the presi-
dent and his cabinet
Tie asserted che consular service
consisted Of All republicans, covered
under tho civil service.
mo man who Is not worth into the
millions OF dollars can hold q posi-
tion la one OF the great courts Of
Europe aa ambassador on minister
he said.
Must the leaders of society with
the false glare and glimmer OF their
position, falsely represent the senti-
ment Of the American people, Your
whole diplomatic corps I'm the Interest
Of economy and good government. and
"a foreign recent conception OF the
American people, ought 90 be abolish
ed--ihey are 81 the house Of lords
Of the United States They form "a
distinct class that scarcely pas amy
rcsard 90 senator's who vote thcir
confirmation when once they have
approached the throne Of royalty he
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
AZTEC + j Ell co.

subsidiaries ~ the Calumet & Ilecln
60. Mounted police escorted them e.
the snines, but tbsro was no attempt
10 modest them
Equally negative conditions prevail.
cd IN tue kewcenaW county mines
where disorders have occurred since
the departure Of state troops tire
days agn
In Calumet The heart of the strike
district there wills a shooting nffrat
tonight Ia which Lawrence Caine ni
Tered q shattered arm tnluo has been
one 0f ihe most active ~ the drnu.
ties paid US The county and had APP
pcurcd as complaining witnesa in a
number of minor UAsea arising IN ihp
keararge l0eation Iunlaht be turn
ed into a side street NJ Calumet and
Wus shot from ambush
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
POTOMAC VALLEY IS
INUNDATED FROM
BROKEN DAM
People Flee From Homes to
Hills in West Virginia, While
Flood Waters Expend Their
Force,


( Cumberland Md. Jan. l5.-H uddled
+ in rude shacks ana about blazing camp
fires, hundreds of flood refugees to-
night watched and waited in the Yves,
virginia bills while the northern
branch Of the Potomac river, swollen
TO an icy flood, swept through their
homes Ia the towns that dot the valley
below
A wan OF water starting from the
broken dam Of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper company on stony creek,
moved down 10 the Potomac, inundat-
ed the town of Schel, West Wa where
the two streams meet, and started a
flood wave laden with wreckage and
lee down the Potomac valley.
Warnings Of the approaching flood
sent the residents Of small towns along
the river sent them scurrying 10 safety
in the hills.
Rumors OF several men caught in
the flood nt Shaw, West Va, twenty
miles from Schell, which could not
be confirmed, were the only reports
,of casualties attending the flood. The
flood warning emptied the town OF
shaw and sent many residents OF
Blaine, Harrison, Kitzmiller and other
small places In the path Of the wa
ter hurrying to the ridge. Fear that
the water might rise still further pre-
vented many of the refugees from re-
turning to their homes, even in towns
whore little damage was done.
Officials estimated that property
along the path OF the flood had been
damaged 10 the extent Of about $500,
600. TO this was added thousands OF
dollars worth Of logs carried away by
the water
The flood wave apparently eXpcnd-
ed It's energy in a twenty-mile dash
down the valley OF Stony creek from
the face OF the bursted dam at
Schell This valley, however, practic
ally was uninhabited
The big dam which impounded a
lake of water FIVE miles long and
which was sixty feet high had been
weakening Tor several days. Last night
il began TO crumble and farmer
rode down the valley warning the in
hahitants Of the impending break,
early this morning "a part OF the big
structure gave way and at noon to-
day the sweeping waters carried
away the greater part of the face OF
the dam in a mass Of wreckage.
Below Schell the rushing waters
joined the Potomac river and for
seventy miles the gradually diminish
ing wall Of water rolled on increasing
the height Of the river from three to
eight feet in rs seventy-miie course
between schell and Cumberland. The
Potomac was filled with ice and this,
with the wreckage and log b0oms
torn from their moorings. added
force TO the flood. Fearful that the
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Chicago, Jan. l5.--The fight TO re-
gain their seats WAS begun today boy
the four former members OF the
school board who were ousled by
Mayor Harrison for falling 10 vote Ia
re-elect Mrs Ella Fiugg Young SUI
pcrintendent OF schools Counsel for
james b. Dbelka, John G. Harding,
Henry w. Huffman and Charles O
Sethness, The four former trustees,
delivered their petition in quo war
ranto proceedings 10 Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney. and ne will ask leave
TO file tho petition In the superior
court tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
RIVERS TURN YELLOW AND
ARE COVERED WITH DEAD FISH

Mlyazaka. Japan, Jan 49, Tho sit-
tuition here has improved but there
are still frequent earthquakes ana
terrific thnndersicrms throughout
kiushiu The rain however, has puri-
fled The atmosphere The rivers have
turnci yellow and are covered with
dead fish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
MONEY is
NOT HIS WORRY NOW

Chicago. Jan. i5.-When Alexander
Mccomanche, of Vancouver. y. O..
arrived in Chicago TO sec the sights,
he mad $3.50, most of which was ia
CANADIAN currency he found diff
Guilty in spending the Canadian money
aud told Two friendly strangers Of his
plight
They agreed he could not spend the
money bat expressed willingness p.
gamble with Him for IT, The question
Of changing Canadian money no
longer worries McComanche.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
WEALTHY Sf0GKMAN'S
ESTATE is SETTLED

kansas city Jan, Is Notice or o..
mai settlement III the one md ene-
fourth million dollHr ESTATE of Tho
late IS Zimmerman former Tex.
as stockman was filed IN the preha,e
cuun here toduY bs Saui A. ftrathcf
ana D. T. Seal administrators
Zimmerman died IN oetobef, 1918
Isl Excelsior shiaNs Nj FeW prr.
Sons knew hr was wealthy It's estate
NJ sias7eae was AH IN slocks. bonds
aud loans and the greater part hue
been distributed Ca tWoutY-snVtH
nephonH and iHeCes Tho HiHte nl Fox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
WIVES Of STRIKERS
HAVE TIFF WITH
GENERAL CHASE
More Than One Hundred Wo-
men Call on Militia Com
nia0der and Demand 10 See
Mother Jones,

10Y MORNING JOURNAL bFrclhL tfksFn WRrI
Trinidad, Colo, Jan To- More than
700 women, wives of striking cOal
miners, late lhis afternoon Invaded
ihe quhrlors 0f Cen John chase ia i
local hotel ana demanded The REASON
fpr thf imprisonment Of Mother
Jones uov being held ine0mmunicadO
~ q local hospital. The women were
addressed by General Chase, vino de-
Cured that Mother Jones was belng
beld in accordance with his orders %
Keep peace Ia The strike zone that
Mother Jones RECORD Was that of
one whose speeches melted men and
women % violence
a request On the part az Tho women
to be permitted to visit Mother
Jones WaH also refused The crowd 81
numen bearing American flags.
marched from labor union hall 10 M"
hotel ana returned in an orderly mum
ncr after the interview With General
Chnae
a SLIGHT blonde woman who re-
fused i0 give nor name, acted az
fpokeswomnn VT the panN When
doneral chnse stepped from the oie-
uior Int The crowded lobby, she
said
we want % know, General Chase.
Why sou arc holding Mother Jones
Because. replied the officer n ann
told bY those WHO best knan Mother
Zones that she is one who bg her
apccchrs incitus mon ana women 60
violence NY orders are 90 preserve
peace and oHnupt permit this Woman
to hn at large under the conditions
btre Know her history as a dis-
turber } ann familiar with her con-
iuct
Your conduct Is az interest 10 u.s. =
Interrupted the Wumcna luudbr
rs "a because shC states facts f'
demanded naethft waHan
WHOM Governor Aumons was
here, shouted another Mother
10nUs urged thU strikers 20 pu homie "
Mother Jones has done more lar
the people than ail the soldiers and
statesmen thal ever iiycd shouted
another
Amer refusing 4 lnmund that lhey
pc permitted to see Mother Jones.
eenefHi ohnee advised lhe crowd g.
difpffsO quietly III you don't.
shall bo obliged so order the streets
cleared he Mid
The crowd Naa ia defiant mood and
humorous eplthots wefc hurled ai tho
militia hy members 0f Tho crowd bat
nu epneefied Demonstration occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

lifrin. Jan Is rhe Tarlichc
Nuno schan learns thHi the emperor
nos had repeated conferences with
Prince william of Wicd. dOunHellinH
MIN not TO take THE Albanian throne.
lhe emHerer'a View Is shared h9 mans
prominent ntNaunagea, who hpliuXe
that the prince Would Dog u constant
dnnHrr If uHs8gelNatihn hN nnHiirs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
LAVA AID ASHES COVER
ISLAND Of SAhlRN

kasoshnma. Japan. Jaa l5.-The
houses GA the island of sekura those
that stlll stAnd-aato developed in iaN1
and resemble gigantic wasps nests,
Tho fufitVos who h0Yv returned are
stlll ia terrified condition and re-
fuse % enter their homes except to
make a hurried search Tor Naluahles
FEARS uft entertained If the dlaln-
Iteration Of Sakufa-Jimn.
rbe western part az the isisnd Y
lhickly coated with melted sulphur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Chicago, Jan 15-The man known
at Oak Forest infirmary as J +. r.
tonieht was identified as the . g. r.
missing from Rochester. Mimi hos
pital hy ole Woodland. newspaper
man here. who had visited the Roeh-
ester hospital whke j g. Il. Was tt
patient there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Lincoln, Mob. Jan TO- Delegates
90 the general conferences Of the
seventh Day Advgntist church TINS
evening for the fourth time elected
lrof Frederick Grlssa president 81
Union college tho denominations
seipol fot Western states. located ut
College Wow Prof Grlef Wits fore
moflv educational secretary off the lc-
nomination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

The southern part Is covered with "a
great deposit 81 ashes Tho condition
Of the central pant is ohscurcd by the
heavy smoke
Throughout the cruptions the staff
of inc kagoshima observatory re-
manned at their posts. facing eXtermi-
nation and climy recording each
phase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

New York, jim. Ia.-The directors
of the View York. New Haven ana
Hartford railroad, to-day ratified the
asreement recently entered into to-
Chairman Howard Elliott and Attog-
hey General MeReynolds for The dis
solution % the New Haven system
hN divorce Of tho Boston and Maine
and Boston and Albany railroads. al
~ li"tAN AnH# and some afeamah.N
lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
LABOR REPUBLIC PLANNED
FOR SOUTH AFRlCA

London. Jan. i6.--A d0hanneshurg
dispatch To the Daily Express says the
sokernment has discovered documen-
lsfN evidence of plot Tor a revalu-
eeharN movement IN April "a set up
q South African labor republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

pfugglsu refund money IT. pAZo
OINTMENT fails 60 cure Itching
lllind. Bleedlng on protrudms piles.
FIRST application gives relief soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Colonel Thompson WIS a school
mate go the United states naval acad-
envy 81 Admiral rflu foriy-ilye yeare
ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

Carranza is now acting presi-
dent of Mexico, but after all of his
triumps he finds that his will is
not supreme. He issued an order
repudiating the trea snry and bank
notes put in circulation by the
Huerta government. The order
started such riot in the City of
Mexico that it had to be re cinded
Villa, who is in command of a
strong force in the northern part
of the country, demands that a
provisional president be appointed
to serve until the people can elect
permanent president, and he
throws out the hint that the pro-
visional president must not be a
candidate for the Office of presi-
dent at the election. This is wise
suggestion, but it is undoubtedly
contrary to the plans laid by Car
ranza.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
SCOTLAND couNaY TIT RsDA a. SEPTEMBER

most company stores we may we'll
suppose that they were rather ex,
orbitant, but making due allow
ance for this, the condition of the
laborilg men III those days was
deploraole. Mr.. Harden's state
tement that they lived we'll may
reasonably be doubted They did
not live we'll as measured by our
standards of living. They were
forced to deprive themselves OF
many of the comforts to say moth,
ing of the luxuries Of life, and no
person lives we'll who ls forced to
exert all his time and energies for
mere existence. The conditions
that he describes are to be avoid
ed rather than initiated, and they
constitute part of the penalty
paid for a disastrous war
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
From the Hutchinson He raid

Swanton, Anderson, Mhyre al d
CLAM were wiring Ned Bray's
house last week.
Mrs. G.. W. Murner was here
Saturday with nephew of hers
who will go on to the Murner farm
near Olivet next year.
Jack Slane of Jasper, Mimi,
spent several days in this part of
the country looking after the rent
on the old homestead and visiting
friends.
Miss Maggie Jungman came
home Monday from SulphurSprings
Mo. where she rent with her faith
er. She says Mr.. Jungmann is
quite a bit better, but will remain
there two or three weeks longer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
From the Lesterville Ledger.

Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at
the Catholic parsonage at Yankton
occurred the marriage of Miss
Mary Halla to Mr.. Theodore Ger
ney, both of Lesterville. Rev.
Father Link conducting the cere-
mony.
Ed. Eisenman, local manager of
the Goodridge- Call Lumber yard,
purchased ford touring car from
John P. Wardin Monday. Ed is a
bachelor, but the Ledger will ven
ture the assertion that before a
month not young lady in Lester
vile will shun him on that account.
Ed. aud his Ford are bound to be-
come popular.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

While we are complaining over
the high cost of living it is inter-
esting to turn back the pages of
history about half century AN d
see what our fathers had to endure.
V. s. Barker hands us the follow
ing article taken from the Ro me,
IN. " Sentinel:
McConnellsville, Aug. 20-Out of Gu
riosity | have resurrected a day book
used in my business .from January 26,
1867 to May 2S, 1858, during which
time / conducted a retail grocery store
in connection with my saw mill and
numbering business. In this book l
find charges as follows:
Flour $13 so to $1,000 per barrel.
Sugar lie. to Ice. per pound. Syrup
Sl.00 per gallon.
Tea s1.5o per pound. Coffee soc, to
60c. per pound.
PORK 15c to 16c. Lard 1Sc to zoe.
Crackers 15c. Soap 15c bar. Kero-
sine oil 75c per gallon.
Butter Csc to 3Oc per pound.
Meal and feed $3.50 to $500 per cwt.
Entries on April 80, 1867 include but
ter 25c per pound, sugar l5c, tea S1.50
per pound, flour $500 per sack q bar
reD and kerosene oil roc per gallon.
During all this time | was paying
wages as follows: Ordinary labor in
woods or handling lumber $1.00 and
81 25 per day, and $3.50 per day fol-
mechanics and sawyers, and $500 per
day tor team work.
A great part of my lumber [ ship.
ped to Selden & Sanford, Rome, and
received Sill and $1s per thousand feet
| delivered in Rome.
My employees lived well, and payed
their honest debts, and lost no sleel
in worry over the "high cost of living
| Charles Harden
1t will be noticed that the prices
of food stuffs quoted by Mr.. Hard
en- are the prices that he charged
his men at his store, and likt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

Rev. O. M. Freeman, pastor of
the Congregational church at Wag-
ner, has been employed by the In
terstate Power Co, to do the sur
veying for the pole lines from their
central plant at Armour to the
various stations. Mr.. Freeman
was a civil engineer before he en-
tered TIE ministry, and the survey
ing of seventy miles of pole lines
will give him an opportunity to oc-
cupy his spare time besides help
ing considerab bly, on the salary
question.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

Whatever the outcome may be
of the European war the sympathy
as we'll as the admiration of the
world muat 60 to little Belgium.
With no responsibility for the war,
forced to fight for the privilege of
remaining neutral, and with an
army of only thousands to defend
her country against an army of
millions she certainly made a he
roic struggle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

John Sutherland says the exec
utive committee of the Progressive
party in South Dakota never pass
ed those resolutions endorsing R.
O. Richards for Governor Of South
Dakota. Attorney General John
son and secretary of State Glasner
have proven that Chairman Van
Meter never offered the bull moose
ticket for filing in the Office
of the secretary of sta te, though
Van Meter sought to give the in,
preston that tho tickst had bee'i
submitted to the secretary of state
and rejected. On the whole, ther
appears to be a lot of misrepresen-
tation concerning the bull moose $
actions in this state, and the mis-
representation appears to be trac
ed pretty clearly to Van Meters
door.-Aberdeen News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
One result of the European war

One result of the European war
is almost certain and that is a
strong immigration to this country.
Every country engaged in the war
will be left with an enormous debt
that will make taxes exorbitant,
and the industries of all of them
will be left in a demoralized con-
dition. These facts will naturally
turn the tide of immigration to
this country where the national
slogan is "Watchful Waiting"
rather than war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03

A drop of twenty-five per cent
in the price of peaches and pros
poets of still further drop is not
as welcome as 1t would be if sugar
would slide down the toboggan a
ways.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-03
From the Parkston Advance.

From the Parkston Advance.
J. s. Mueller returned Tuesday
evening from his trip 70 the Rio
Grande country in Texas. He re-
ports that while there he purchased
a three acre citrus farm, aud that
DR.. Sprecher purchased forty
acre farm tract and three acre
citrus tract.
The canning factory will conclude
the seasons output this week
The total amount canned will not
exceed twenty-five per cent of the
product of two years ago, owing to
the short corn crop. We are ad-
vised by the farmers Shat where the
fields yielded four tons to the
acre two years ago but about one
ton was realized this year.