davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18

HEADQUARTERS
FOR LOTS
We have lots Of lots In the East
ern Addition at prices that are right.
$40 down and 81 per month takes
them IL you want a lot near the
new shop site. IL will pay You to
see us.
P@rGerfield Co.
Real Estate Fire Insurance |; Loans
ZIG w. Gold
HELP WANTED.
~~~-~~~~-~~~~s~-~~~~~- >>c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Male.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
wented-Mexican iaborers. sI'7b Der aa,.
Good woman cork Phone 1884,.
Female.
wANTED-Wailrcss at shorile's saniiar-
ium Telephone Sfs.
WANTED-Giri 10 do general housework.
Apply ii2o North Second street. Miss
wANTED-wo Woman to assist in cooking and
homework. Phone 1oas, Mrs. w, II. Reed.
Lockhart ranch
WANTED-A reliable American girl 10 as
sist in store and with light house work.
Address Store. care Morning Journal
.-==-=--=--=-
WANTED--Positi0ns
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~-~-~~
WANTED Morning work by good woman.
Phone s5s.
ANTED-rositlon by experienced lady
cashier. Phone i534w
WANTED-steady Job by good slickermnn.
eight years experience W r. Wylie, 5Os
West Marble avenue. Albuquerque.
WANTED--Posltlon as houselSeeper for
gentlemen one or more, WIN leave city.
Good references. Address L. D. Journal
wANTED-stenoFraphe having employ
ment half a day desires work either IN
the forenoons or for the entire day Local
references Address NJ r. A.. this office.
WANTED--NJIscclln
s~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~- ~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~-~
Wanied--clean. cotton rags At the Jour
nal office
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and stove
repairing W. A. Con, phone sos
WANTED-we buy old gold and silver
jewelry Benefits lis $. Second.
WANTED-TJ tTade Good piano FOR saddle
horse Address P O. Box 5sb. Call $50.
WANTED-ifse Of piano In exchange for
instruction. Third wafd. Address j. b.,
Journal.
WANTED Tenant for 5-room house two
blocks from Avarado. newly papercd ana
painted Never occupied by sick, Not mod
ern but very convenient. Rent SEQ. Apply
COS South Arno.
DREsSMAKING.
-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~-~ ~>~-~-> >-r>~-~~~S~-r~~~
FOR satisfactory dressmaklng. see Mrs
Jessie Roberts. 800 North sixth.
LOST.
~-~~s~~~-~s~~-'--,r-r --r-r---------'>--r-
LOsT-Bunch Of keys. Leave at Moore
Realty Co. aud receive reward.
IOsT-six yards Of black silk left on
Highland ear reward, Return 10
Journal.
LOST Blue serge coat IN Tijcras canyon.
Return to Edward Sackett. 2sl West
Copper avenue
FOR sALE---Rancbes.
~~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~
FOR SALE Ranch; s2,00D.6O improve
ments 30 900 acres free range adjoining
Price 81. 500; saa0 cash Owner. Journal
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FUR ftENr-s and Groom flats for light
hauseleeping. 4o4 Narth secnrd
wanted--ciean. cotton rugs at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
&C. - 7 4 w. 4. JOURNAL CLASSIC COLUMNS


wANTED--Pianos. household goods .tc..
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
y. The Security warehouse Improve
sors no Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
Kansas city I.iyestack.

Kansas City. Aug. lT.--cattle-- Re-
ceipts. 1900. Market lower.
sheep--fseceipts 5.ooo. Market
Hogs - Receipts. s,oa0, Market
luwer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-18
yETERINARY CoLLEGEs.

s. n. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept.
"a. No profession offers equal opportunity.
cataIow free. c. Keane. pres. 1919 Market
st.. Ban Fransiscn
Evening star., 1914-11-23
FOUR ADMITTED AS MEMBERS.
New Executive Committee of Board
of Trade Holds Meeting.

The newly appointed executive COM
mittee of the Board of Trade held its
first meeting at noon today. Samuel
]. Prescott is it's chairman. 1t was de-
cided that meetings should be held at
noon on the second and fourth Mon
days of each month.
The executive committee elected to
membership in the board John b. Small
wood. William Todd, Walter Allen and
Stephen f. Kramer.
Notifications Of a meeting of the
Board of Trade, to be held at the New
Willard Hotel Tuesday night, Decem-
Der I, were mailed to the members OF
the organization today. At this meet
ing reports are scheduled to be re-
ceived from the following committees
Universities, charities and corrections
parks and reservations. sewerage
streets and avenues and public order
An address is to be delivered by Chief
Justice ]. Harry Covington of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Colum-
bia and also by George 5. Atwood, sec
retary of the American Association OF
Commerce and Trade of Berlin, Ger
many, and Samuel M. Ham of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
HAROLD 0sGOOD BINNEY DEAD.
Picturesque Figure Whose Fads
Brought Him Publicity.

NEW YORK, November %. - Harold
Osgood Binney, IA picturesque figure IN
the columns of the metropolitan ne" -
papers in recent years, died yesterday
in Mount Vernon Binney's firs
brought him great deal Of publcl'
One year he invited the United state
Supreme Court to dine with him here.
Yachting, aeroplaning and automobil =
ing, each with "A desire on Bnhes S
part for great speed, in turn WAS taken
up by him between the periods when
he devoted himself to his profession
patent lawyer in the federal courts.
Arrested a number of times on tho
charge o. exceeding the city speed
limit in his motor car, Binney argued
his own case in court and in October
was sent TO Blackwells Island after he
refused to furnish "A bond to keep the
peace Relatives gave the bond two
weeks later and Binney retired to
Mount Vernon. He was forty-tNo
years old and twice married.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
WOULD MAKE LINTHICUM
GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND
Picked to Succeed Goldsborough at
Meeting of Charles County
Democratic Club.

Representative J. Charles Linthicum
of the fourth Maryland district is the
choice of the democrats of Charles
county for the next governor of the
state. He received the hearty in
dorsement of the Charles county demo-
Gratis at a meeting held at Welcome.
nine miles from La Plata, Saturday
night. when the Working Democratic
Club of Charles county was organized.
Democratic leaders from all parts of
| the county were in attendance, and
James NJ. Wood OF this city and S. H.
meeting J. Otis Watson was chairman
and Gilbert IL. Bishop acted as secre-
tary. Barker Turner. J. W. Golden and
j. $. Greer were among the active par
Elephants in the proceedings.
James NJ Wood reviewed the political
situation in the state, and said he
thought his hearers should effect a
permanent organization for the sole
purpose of trying to select clean and
Ehonest men to fill state offices. \ per-
manent organization was formed, and
a resolution advocating the nomination
of Representative Linthicum to sue
ceed Gov. Goldsborough was adopted.
The resolution refers to the record
of Mr.. Linthicum in both houses of
the state legislature, as a presidential
elector in 1908. judge advocate general
on the staff of Gov. Crothers and
member of Congress. An expression of
trust in his honesty, ability and
democracy is contained in the resolu-
tion.
Cha irman Watson will call another
meeting in the near future, and it is
probable that Representative Frank Q.
Smith, who was defeated for the nomi-
nation at the recent election. will be
asked to deliver an address. 1t is plan
ned to have the next meeting held in
the afternoon, with a dance and sup
per at night.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

LONDON, November 23.-.'It is con
flrmed that serious dissensions have
arisen between the Germans and Aus
trians," says the Morning Posts Petro-
grad correspondent.
"A stormy council. under the presi-
dency of Emperor William, was held at
Breslau after the German fight from
Poland After mutual recriminations
Germany demanded that Austria send
every available man to the defense of
East Prussia arguing that there was
no hope of saving the Austrian frontier
from the advancing hosts. The Aus
trians. however. demanded that the Ger
mans make a serious attempt to save
Cracow.
Moreover, this council meeting was
preceded by actual lighting between Aus
trian and German soldiers in the re-
treat. The lighting, it is said, occurred
after a. large body of angry Austrians
left the Germans and struck off on
their line Of retreat, whereupon the
Germans sent detachment to bring
them back. Both sides fired shots, the
Austrians being overpowered. The Ger
man explanation later was that they
exterminated mutinous troops"
BERLIN. November 2S, by wireless
A statement from official sources here
says:
Lieut.. Gen. Count Helmuth Won
Moltke, chief of the general staff of the
German army, in an interview today
praised the excellence of the Austrian
army and sharply condemned the lies
which have appeared relative to the pre-
Evening star., 1914-11-23
DR.. cobern's Opening Address.

DIR. Camden NJ Coberu, president OK
Allegheny College delivered the open-
ing address yesterday afternoon het"r"
an audience that crowded Polls Tie
ater to the doors. DIR. solomon e
Dickey presided.
The age of the Bible aud the life %
St Paul formed the theme of Or Co
bern's address. The speaker said -.
Paul lived at a time of advanced riNll'-
va tion which he compared with the
present times. In material things IA
government, in art and Literature. l'r.
Cobern declared, it WAS an age ~iueh
never yet has been surpassed 10y our
centuries of civilization.
The study of the Bible should Ice
based upon the teachings found ia the
letters ot st. Paul, Dr 'oberu SAID He
urged Sunday school teachers to lave
their pupils study the letter.. when,
ne declared. history has proved To hAN.
come from the pen of st. Paul ana 10
other.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
New Guineans Die Young.

From the London thf"n'h.
The average duration of life is shurt-
er in New Guinea than in amy other
country, possibly owing to the pc
culiar diet affected by the natives, VINO
deyour with gusto the larva OF
beetles. dug out of decayed tree trunks.
and habitually drink sea water when
near the coast. The people die Off
about forty" we are told in Mr.. \. Il.
Pratt's Two Years Among the New
Guinea Cannibals." We saw one very
old man, who may have been about
sixty years of age-the only example
of longevity that We came across. lie
was bent almost double. and had "A
long white beard. His fellow-tribes-
men regarded him as a great curiosity
and brought him to see us. Despite
4he decrepitude of his body, however,
there was no trace of senility; his
senses were unimpaired. and the poor
old creature showed great gratitude
for a gift Of tobacco"
Evening star., 1914-11-23
FRANK APPEAL IS DENIED
Justice Lamar Refuses to Bring Muir
der Case Before Supreme Court
for Review.

Justice Lamar today refused to issue
a writ of error to briSg to the United
States Supreme Court. for review, the
conviction of Leo NJ. Frank for the
murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl,
in Atlanta, Ga, in 1913.
Frank is under sentence to death. His
attorneys applied to Justice Lamar for
the writ on the ground that right
under the federal Constitution had been
denied him when the jury's verdict was
returned during his absence from the
courtroom.
Henry Alexander, attorney for Frank,
said he was unable to say whether the
application for the writ would be pre-
sented to other justices until he had con-
suited with his associate. Henry Peoples,
who Is in the suburbs of the city. Justice
Lamar. in denying the application, ex-
planned his action in a written informal
opinion.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Two Famous Names.

From the Manchester GUARDIAN.
Thomas Atkins" is newcomer com
pared with Jack Tar" of the senior
service. Jack Tar" as a nickname for
a sailor is first recorded in 1856, bu,
sailors were known as "tars" for more
than a hundred years before that. The
name already appears in literature III
the latter half of the seventeenth cen
tury Tar may be short for tar
paulin" Sailors were called 'tarpau-
Inns early in the seventeenth century
Tarpaulin, Of course, is canvas tarred
to make it waterproof. and the sailors
hat made of that material. something
like a sou'-wester. was called a tar
paulin. However that may be, British
sailors have been honest tars." Jolly
tars" and gallant tars" for 200 years.
There is more steel and oil about a
modern battleship than tarry rope,
nerhaps, but probably Jack will remain
Jack Tar for another hundred years
yet.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

BERLIN, by wireless telegraph to
London, November 23.-Sir Roger Case
ment of Dublin, leader of the irish
volunteers. has been received at the
German foreign Office here. Sir Roger
said that statements had been pub
lished in Ireland that a victory for Ger
man arms in the war would result in a
great loss for the Irish people, whose
homes, churches and lands would be at
the mercy of the invading army, which
would be actuated only by motives of
pillage and conquest.
These statements. coupled with recent
speeches made by John Redmond, have
caused great apprehension among the
Evening star., 1914-11-23
IRELAND ASSURED THAT GERMANY
IS NOT BENT ON ITS CONQUEST

Irish as to what might be expected in
event of a German victory, said Sir
Roger.
The acting secretary of the foreign
Office. by order of the imperial chancel-
lor, declared TO Sir Roger that the Ger
man government repudiated the evil
intentions attributed to it. Germany,
he said. would never invade Ireland
with view to its conquest or the over
throw of any Irish nationalist inst,tu-
tions. and should fortune ever bring
German troops to the Irish shores the
troops would land, not as an army of
invasion, to pillage and destroy. but as
the forces of a nation inspired by good
will toward Ireland and her people, for
perity and freedom.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
CIergymen and Teachers in
Session Here Hear In
spring Addresses.
TWO PHASES OF STUDY
ARE BEING CONSIDERED
War as Related to Religion Likely
to Be Discussed by DR..
Hills Tonight.

With prominent clergymen and E!hle
teachers from all over the country ls
attendance the worlds Bible coufci-
ence. to be in session all this week ~
First Congregational Church, 10th AMI
q streets northwest. this morning set
tied down to the real business, which
in the words of Rev. DIR. Sol a.
Dickey. director of the conference. ia
to unfold the riches of Gods word and
deepen and quicken the spiritual life.
Following the largely attended mass
meeting at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon. the remainder of the SEES
sons of the conference will be held Al
the Congregational Church. At this
mornings session two phases of Bible
study were taken up.
The speakers made no attempt to deal
with the war situation as it applies 10
religion. but confined themselves en-
tirely to the true work OF the Bible
conference.
Rev. $. ID. Gordon, author of tli,.
quiet Talks" spoke on the power of
Jesus to touch OF old The lives OF
men.
Mr.. Gordon took as his theme the in
ci0ent of Jesus and the woman OF Sa-
| maria at the we'll, bringing out in his
address how this incident can be ap-
pied to the men and women of toda
Passing in review the lives of MANY
great American preachers and evaLSel-
ists, Mr.. Gordon showed how the
changed life may come to men in gen
eral. We keep our outward manners
well polished. the speaker declared.
and enjoy having people tell us nice
things about ourselves. but mus
lift the plank and look at the other
Evening star., 1914-11-23
$4,000 Fire at Purcellville.

PURCELLNILLE, Va, November %
The business section of the town was
laid i'll ruins by fire yesterday. the loss
being estimated at $4,000.
Among the heaviest losers are the
Iurcellville National Bank. NJ. H.
Bealls hardware store. A. II. Cornweu,
ieweler: J. 7. Cornwell, grocer; j. r.
Benedum, hardware; DR. n. G. Miller's
drug store and the e. ii. Hirst, lumber
Yards,
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Cotton Safe to Germany via Holland

Safe shipment of cotton to Germany
via Holland has now also been guar
anteed. The following announcement
was made today at the State Depart
ment:
The department is in receipt Of ad-
vice from the American legation at
The Hague that the foreign office of
the Netherlands government states
that no difficulties will be presented to
consignments of cotton in transit to
Germany or to transshipments of cot
ton consigned to Dutch firms, and that
before or upon arrival of shipments
consigned to Dutch firms transit per-
mits may be obtained by them from
the Netherlands government"
Evening star., 1914-11-23
BAD TEETH ARE RATED
+. WORSE THAN SMALLPOX
DR.. Wiley So States at Opening of
Free Clinic for School
Children.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley in an address
at the Pierce School today at the for
NAL opening of the free dental clinic
by the National Capital Dental Society.
expressed the belief that the revages
of bad teeth are far more serious in re-
suits than is a visitation of smallpox
DR.. Wiley declared that far more per-
sons would die and more lives would be
wrecked as the result of bad teeth than
from smallpox.
He predicted that the day is coming
when the medical and dental inspectors
for schools will be selected before the
teachers and principal are chosen. He
also believes. he says, that the time is
not far distant when children with bad
teeth will be kept out of school until
they are treated.
DR.. Wiley. who with number of other
visitors was Shown the mouths of num-
Der of children, expressed surprise and
horror that the teeth of children in the
schools could be in such bad condition.
Defects Demonstrated.
DIR. Charles W. Cuthbertson. who is to
have charge of the clinic. pointed out de-
fects in the mouths of a large number
of children during the demonstration.
DIR. William &. killinger, dental in
spector of the white schools. who pre-
sided, stated that of 1920 children who
have been examined SO far 9.011 pupils
had teeth with cavities. The total num-
ber of cavities which he found in the
teeth of these children was 33,307. Three
thousand permanent teeth We're SO badly
broken that they could not be saved, he
said.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Dolmage, president of the
dental organization and one of the
promoters of the clinic. outlined the
work which it is planned to do and
spoke hopefully of the future. The aim
of the clinic, as stated by DR.. Dolmage
is to awaken the community to the
need, SO that eventually a municipal
clinic for school children will be pro-
vided
Miss Flora L. Hendley. supervising
principal of the division of which the
Pierce School is part. said she is very
glad that the clinic was begun in that
division.
I'VE teachers have felt for a long
time that if the child is not in IL good
physical condition We cannot do the
work that is expected of u.s." she said.
Urges Care of Teeth.
DR.. Starr Parsons urged wider atten-
tion by both parents and pupils to the
care of teeth. The toothbrush is not
bSSG "Ath SAGol SHouSu frequency, ne
said, basing the statement upon an in
vestigation that had been made by him.
self and others interested in the sub
ject.
DR.. Cuthbertson spoke of the handi-
cap under which the clinic is operating
at present in the need of implements
He hoped that soon Saturdays may be
used as well as school days for clinical
purposes. he said. This is to be done
II enough dentists may be obtained to
give time to the work. At present
fifty have volunteered.
Other speakers were Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick and Mrs. Walter S. Cfford
The clinic is to remain at the Pierce
School until the teeth of the indigenf
children in that vicinity have received
proper attention. Later it is to be
moved to another part of the city sc
as to be convenient for other boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
GOOD HOPE LOSSES HEAVY.
Crew of Cruiser, Exclusive of Of.
feers, Aggregated 887 Men.

LONDON. November pa casualty
list giving the names of the men lost
on board the British cruiser Good Hope,
which was sunk November l in the bat
tie off Chile with German cruisers,
shows that the crew, exclusive of Off
GERS, aggregated Ss7 men.
A casualty list received from British
army headquarters in France, dated
November ~. gives the names of nine
officers killed, twelve wounded and one
missing. Among the killed is Lieut.
Col. NJ e. y. Green of the South Lam
Cashire Regiment.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Ordered to Vacate Belgian CITY,

LONDON, November 23.-Telegraph-
ing from Rotterdam today the Daily
Telegraph's correspondent says: THE
military authorities have ordered all
the inhabitants. aggregating nearly
10000, of st. Nicolas, an important
railway junction southwest of Antwerp,
to leave the city forthwith, offering
them accommodations in empty houses
in Antwerp.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Death of Mrs. F. w. Andrews.

NEWPORT. X. l., November "a
Word reached Newport of the death of
Mrs. Frank W. Andrews of Newport
and Washington, u. c.. at the Nendome
Hotel. Boston, where Mrs. Andrews fell
N her apartments last Monday, sustain
lng Il broken hip. Mrs. Andrews was in
her eighty sixth year. In addition to
other relatives Mrs. Andrews is sur
vived by two sons, Paul A. Andrews
and Walter :. Andrews of Newport and
a sister. Mrs. Niles of Boston.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
GERMAN FLEET ACTIVE:
SEA BATTLE PREDICTED

LONDON, November 2S.-"Messages
from North Holland state that unusual
activity prevails at Emden," says a
dispatch from the Exchange Telegraph
Company's correspondent at The
Hague.
The telegram continues: FISHERMEN
who daily cruise near the German
waters say that the German fleet is
preparing for decisive action in the
North sea. Prince Henry of Prussia
was at Emden Saturday for an inspec-
tion of the torpedo and submarine
craft"
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Central Citizens Meeting
Indorses Stars Campaign
for Drastic Firearms Law

Endorsement of The Stars campaign
for the restriction of the sale of fire.
arms was given yesterday at the meet.
ing of the Central Citizens Association
in the North Capitol Street Savings
Bank. after Robert Dore had introduced
a resolution on the subject.
Mr.. Dore spoke of the campaign be-
Ing waGed to restrict the sale OF
firearms and declared that the present
law regarding the sale of firearms
should be supplemented with further
legislation which would make it diff
cult for persons to obtain firearms. He
suggested that a person who wanted to
purchase revolver should give his
name. have it referred to the major of
police, who would have forty-eisht
hours in which to look up the record of
the applicant. Under no circumstances
however. would he have the revolver
sold within the forty -eight-hour limit
Mr.. Dore'S resolution was adopt ed
unanimously.
Telephone Rates Attacked.
An attack upon the telephone rates
for limited service was made by NJ. ].
Mcnamara. He said that the present
rates for such service were exorbitant,
pointing out to the association that a
person now having this service pays
test was adopted and referred to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Leo A. Rover, president of the asso-
citation. suggested the need of legisIa- :
tion permitting the collection of debts
from those who are exempt from gar
nishment. He would have the law pro-
vide that the persons be brought into
court and forced to pay certain
either weekly or monthly, on
their just debts.
Protection at Railway Junction.
The association also voted to appeal to
the Commissioners to have a shed con-
structed at Massachusetts avenue and
North Capitol street at the street railway
junction for protection in inclement
weather.
\ letter from the District Commission
ers was read in which the Commissioners
acceded to a request for certain improve
ments The association was informed
that the improvements asked for would
be made as follows: Paving the $ devalk
on the south side of H street from North
Capitol to 1st street west: paving the
sidewalk on the east side cf North Cap
itoJ between II and I streets; laying new
sidewalks on both sides of l street from
North Capitol to 1st street east.
The next meeting o. the associat ton is
to be held the fourth Sunday in Decem-
ber.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Making Big Guns for Austria.

VIENNA, via Paris, November ga
telegram from Trieste states that dur
ing the past month great activity has
prevailed at the Stabilimento Tecnico
arsenal there. German workmen under
supervision of German engineers have
been working day and night in the
construction Of heavy mortars, which
Will be sent to Vienna for trial as soon
as -they-are completed. 1t is UNDER
stood that the mortars are for Austria