davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
RELIEF SHIP REACHES
PORT OF ROTTERDAM

London. Nov 22.-(4:4s p. m')--'
rha rockefeller Foundation food snip
Massapequa. which left New YORK
Nov q with provisions for the starv-
ing BeIgians arrived az No''etuan'
late today Her cargo VIII ne on tne
way TO Belgium in canal boats tomor-
row.
The American relief commission
report shows that It has deilNereu =, !,
Rotterdam to date 23'2oe tons y
foodstuffs most Of which have been
actuallv distributed in belgium
Ships now loading or uhael raai ~
with cargoes awaiting them WIN pro-
vide further $4,000 tons ana rom rom
various quarters of the world 'o.oV'
tons additional have been as@ufeu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
HUNTER MISTAKEN FOR
ELK AND FATALLY SHOT

Cheyonne WyO.. Nov, 22.-FIrIng
at what he supposed TO be an elk,
Charles Snyder struck his brother-in-
law. Edward Martinez. inflicting a
wound that later caused his death.
The shooting. took place in Il remote
region near Dubois and became
known when the body OF Martinez
was brought 60 Fort Washakie late
yesterday.
Martinez II is said, had killed an
elk and was bringing the hide into
camp on his horse snyder caught a
glimpse Of the hide through thicket
supposed he had sighted an ELK and
fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
DARING RAID Of
ENGLISH A|RMEN
FAILS OF EFFECT
Trio Of AviatorS Swoop Down
on Friedrichshafen but Are
Routed by Fire Of Machine
and High Angle Artillery,

~ aosnine JoUHstL SPECIAL LsAsEo wlsHl
Friedrichshafen, Germany. NOV. ~
(via Berlin, The Hague and London
11:05 a. m Elaborate precautions
which the Germans have taken for ar
emergency were responsible for the
failure of the raid OF three English
aviators who yesterday swooped down
upon this city to drop bombs upon
the Zeppelin balloon works. ANTI
aeroplane cannon and machine guns
adapted to high angle fire defeated
the accomplishment Of the daring eX-
plot and succeeded in bringing down
one of the hostile machines and put
ting the others TO flight
The presence of the British airmen
above Constantinople at o'clock im-
mediately was announced TO the au-
thorities at Friedrichshafen 10y tele'
phone. When the airmen appeared
at Fricdrichshafen the anti-bailoon
cannon and the machine guns imme-
diately opened fire The Englishmen
circled above the balloon hall Tor
some time and dropped six bombs,
two of which came so near TO ihe
building as to cause tremor OF ap-
prehenson among those watching
the novel combat. Two other bombs
struck houses in the city. damaging
them severely and killing man ana
wounding a woman.
Fearless Attempt is Vain.
one of the fliers then mace a fear
less attempt to cross the hall al
height of only a quarter of mile
Bullets from the guns mounted ON the
tops of buildings. however, pierced the
aeroplane's gasoline tank. causing the
fuel to escape and forcing the pilot
to attempt to glide to earth. DURING
the attempt of the machine, the ar
man. a lieutenant of the British royal
naval air service. named Briggs, threw
two or three more bombs at the nan
gar but those missed their mark ana
did no damage.
The lieutenant, on reaching the
ground, defended himself with a re-
.volver. but was captured after recelv-
ing a slight wound in the head Inc
noint where the aerorlane landed
was only 500 feet from the zeppella
hall.
THE other avlators rose to great
height and. disappeared across LAKE
Constance.
The wounded man is being treated
at a local hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
OF II WRECK VICTIMS
NINE ARE IDENTIFIED

Sault Ste. Marie, Micbo Nov. 22-Oi
the twelve bodies recovered from the
steamer G. r. Curtis and the barges
Annie NJ. Peterson and A. X. Marvin,
wrecked last Thursday near Grand
Marais, nine have been positively
Identified and one partially identified.
The other two bodies are those Of
women and efforts TO learn their
Identity have failed
According to representatives, of the
owners of the vessels all the bodies
recovered We're those of persons ON
the Curtis Capt. J. r, Jennings Of
The Curtis. reached shore alive but
died later of expo8ure after he had
Icrawled four miles toward the town OF
Grand Marais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
MAYTORENA GETS BUSY
IN SIEGE OF NACO

Naco, Ariz. Nov 22.-GoVernor
Maytorena, the villa commander, to-
long drawn out siege of Mace, Sonora,
where General Hill is entrenched with
his Carranza garrison.
Systematic approaches were begun
to enable the attackers TO occupy an
arroyo running within 500 yards of
the beleaguered town. A few shells
were thrown and one burst on the
American side of the border without
doing any damage.
Stray bullets continued to come to
the Arizona side. One Mexican child
was struck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
TAKES TOLL OF LIFE

Kew York. Nov. 22-llght persons
are dead. two others were so badly
burned that they may die. and seven
more. including two fire captains,
were injured as the result of q fire
of suspicious origin which early today
virtually destroyed a fve-story brick
tenement house on East Twenty -ninth
street As result Of disclosures
made to the police ty a.tenant. Goe-
taana Shambri. who has been receive
ing black hand letters for a year, de-
teetives tonight are seeking men
known to them as black hand leaders
Panic which seized the tenants when
they were aroused by rescuerx caused
the loss Of life. the police say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
Newspaper Man in No Danger.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Ambassador
Page cabled from London today in re-
sponse to state department inquiries
that Herbert Corey. an American cor-
respondent, reported under arrest,
never had been detained in any way
hv the English police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
Forces of Kaiser Penetrate
Further Into Poland Than
Had Been Disclosed and
Capital Is Threatened,
BOTH SIDES MAINTAIN
STRICTEST SECRECY
Exhaustion CompeIS Let-up in
Fighting in Western The
alter; SeVlanS Make Vigor-
GUS Stand Against Austrians

WNFfffFtt
London, Nov. ~ te:10 y. m.)--The
veil Of secrecy has been drawn over
the battles between Russians and the
Austro-corman forces. The headquar-
sers OF both armies now are confin-
ing themselves to tbs brIefest state
ments concerning the hostilites say
Ing merely that fighting Is in prog
ress.
News coming from unofficial
sources, however, shows that the Ger
man advance has penetrated farther
into Poland than had been disclosed
previously and that Warsaw Is threat
ened for second time.
General von lIindenburgs army has
advanced as far az the Lwicz-skier-
niewice. line. which means that the
Germans have covered two-thlrds OF
the ground 10 the Poland capital,
from which they are now only forty
miles distant Farther south In Po-
land. however. the Teuton allies are
said to have been repulsed betweep
Radon aud kieice.
Battle In Prussia Subsidies.
The battle In East Prussia seems to
have died down. but the Russians
continue TO advance In Galicla and
are still fighting on the cgenstochowa-
Cracow front
The battle in Poland In the direc-
ton of Lowicz Is the most critical one.
The Germans express confidence IA
Geperal van IIindenhurg. but here
and in Petroerad military Observers
express the opinion that Russia'a
Overwhelming superiority In numbers
OF men again must tell
In Flanders and In France the ar
mics seem TO be enjoying long de-
served rest. for the only remaining
evidence that the belligeronts are fac
ing each other Is an occasional bonl'
bardmcnt with heavy guns. Infantry
attacks have temporarily ceased and
the men are getting a chance 10 rest
and to tidy themselves up after n
month in the water-soaked trenches.
An eyewitness With the British
headquarters, In a long statement
made public today. gives official con-
llIitdtion vi thtftpuittt Htuf} ttSHt'
the Germans have suffered In their
attacks on Ypres. lie speaks OF deci-
mated battalions Of hundreds OF dead
loft before the trenches and OK
patches OF bodies found In farm
houses. The casualty lists of British
officers show that the British forces
also have suffered severely In tho
fighting.
seryians Make stand.
The Sefvians are making !, stand
against the Auhtriaiis ID well chosen
fortified positions OH the kaIubaca
river but as the Atistrians command
superior forces niid aeryia Is without
allies near enough to offer her assist
ance. IL seems apparent that unless
other Balkan states come into the
war servla ls faced with defeat.
The recruiting campaign which IS
being carried on throughout the Brit
isb isles resulted today IN bringing
many men 20 the colors. Troops with
banners flying and bands playing
marched today through the east end
Of LONDON TO Victoria park. whore
speakers addressed the crowds from
early morning until late this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Boulder. Colo, Nov. 22-Mrs. Ida
A. verbeck. AZ, wife Of II. F. verbeck
commissioner of finance at Grand
Junction. Colo. died here today. The
body will be sent to Chicago for
burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

G. Hin viii then can the convention
to order
To Mayor d. II. Boatrieht, Dr. Da-
yid r. Boyd ana supt. John Milne has
been assigned the pleasant duty Of
welcoming formally the delegates
Mrs. Josie Lockard. OF Ration. county
superintendent. for colfax county viii
deliver the response.
The presidents address, which win
be the presentation Of "An Educatlon-
al Program for New Mexico" l.
scheduled to follow and then VIII
come the first address OF Or. l.. d.
ICoffman of the University OF Illinois,
who IL expected to arrive tomorrow
forenoon on the California Limited
from the east. His subject is "Conser-
vation and Liberalism In Education.
Committees will be announced and
the fireworks viii begn in the nomi-
nation speeches for officers and OF a
place at which TO hold the next con
ycntion. The ballot boxes will be
placed and the voting begin. the
polls 10 close on Wednesday afternoon
and the result to be announced az the
oratorial contest on Wednesday even
ing. All those who hold receipt for
their dues, one dollar, will be entitled
To vote.
Evening Session.
The evening session VIII be triple.
header, the features being the rem
dition Of the cantata. "Thc Legend Of
Bregenz," by the Las Vegas High
School Glee club; an address on The
Threefold Purpose OF the Public
School by DR.. Coffman. and leo
turc by President Edwin y. Craig
head of the University Of Montana on
Americas Opportunity" Musical Sc
lections will be given by the univer-
sity Of New Mexico orchestra and the
University Of New Mexico Choral club.
In the afternoon. after the business
session, the visitors are to be rendered
an automobile ride about the city and
for that reason every preceding event
Is to be on schedule time. President
Hill having vowed that the entire pro-
gram must be given each day and that
exactly on time A stop watch viii see
to 1t that the time assigned 10 each
topic viii not overlap into the sue
ceedlng period. The council adopted
that plan on Saturday and it worked
admirably.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

helped big Kay See; rally, downing
Baltimore. CuIlop pitched good ball
for Kay See. .......... ...- ....,-
Davenport blew in ninth and
Brooklyn edged past Sloufeds. Blue
jacket had to be relieved by Seaton.
Tobin of St. Louis smashed a homer.
Australia took the lead for the
Davis international tennis cup when
Brookes and Wilding beat McLough-
lin and Bundy, 6-3, So, 81. Contrary
to expectations Bundy played re-
markable tennis, and weakness on
the part of Mclaughlin was respon-
sible for the defeat. In order to re-
tain the cup Mclaughlin must beat
Wilding this afternoon and Williams
must defeat Brookes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15


with two on, two out and the Sox
run behind.
Stallings' Braves are looming up
as the money players of the National
League, and in the last few years such
athletes have been scarce in the old
organization.
Again the Braves licked the Giants
yesterday, and lttle-known athlete
did the work. Connolly, the left field
er, batted a single, double and homer,
driving in three runs and scoring two
himself. Connolly does not loom up
as slugger in the averages. Neither
does Mann Of the same team, but
each side has come through in the
last two games with the prominent
punch.
James allowed Giants six hits, Mer-
kle getting double and homer. Tes-
reau, Demaree and .Wiltse took turns
being batted. 49,
Pills nosed out Dodgers in pop
eyed game. Shortstop O'Mara of
Brooklyn, dandy young player.
broke his leg in two places in a col
Hsion at the plate. Jake Daubert
sprained his ankle and Luderus hurt
his kneecap. Each side used three
pitchers. Lobert pasted triple and
three singles. Byrne got three sin
giles.
Reds sIugged, but Pirates got most
runs. Six pitchers worked. Herzog
and Twombley knocked three hits
each. ..-
Walter johnson gave Macks nine
hits, but each time when men were on
base he famed batter for third out.
Collins, Baker and Bressler were the
Whit victims. Walter also poled a
homer Gandil, Morgan and Mc1nniss
cracked two hits each.
Six passes and mess of errors en-
abled Yanks to take second straight
from Red Sox. Gardner and HobEtzel
got three hits each. Cole was best
nitcher of the game.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15

with camp fires, but some are not
which makes the danger greater.
Forest fires are dangerous and
when they destroy stock range
young and mature timber, and even
crops and ranches they mean a money
loss to you as well as to the people
of the whole country.
Protected forests increase in value
They furnish labor, develop the coun-
try, promote the stock raising indus
try, keep down lumber prices, keep
the streams running, afford recreation
fishing, hunting, make region beautf
full, make homes safe and comfortable,
make life worth living and prosper
Gus state, inhabited with contented
and Industrious people.
. The Forest Service is working to
protect the forests, and we ask you as
a forest user to lend a helping hand.
We need your assistance and CO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15

operation to help in keeping fire from
getting started. VIII you help? VIII
you be careful with your camp fire?
Dig pit for it or clear trash from
all sides of it. Be sure your camp
fire is OUT before leaving it. Be
as careful with fire in the forest as
you would in your own home. Be
sure your match is out before you
throw it away. Matches have heads,
but they don't use 'em to think with.
Knock out your pipe ashes and throw
your cigarette or cigar stubs where
they can't start a fire. Cigarette and
cigar stubs have no heads at a1I-you
must think for them! Would you put
them in your pocket still burning?
No! Then don't put them in the for
est burning.
Bear in mind that an ounce Of pre-
vention is worth weeks of fire fight
ing. When you see a fire, if you
can't get to it yourself and put it out,
will you notify the nearest forest Off
Ger?
In 1913 there occurred IA fires on
the Apache Forest. That number
must be reduced this year and it
can be done by taking care with camp
fires.
Any assistance you may give us
during the coming season will GER
tainly be appreciated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
THE CATTLE MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, May II,
1914.-It was a steady cattle market
last week, except on heavy fed steers,
which lost 10 to Is cents. Better fills
Offset the decline on those that sold
lower, and increased net returns on
such cattle as remained steady. Veal
calves advanced 25 to SO cents. The
supply today is 5000 head, including
81 cars in the quarantine division, and
the market is steady on the bulk of
the offerings, a few steer sales 10
lower Light weight steers sold at
SO today, bulk of the natives, $3.50
to So. go The Gebhardt Colorados
brought $50 and the Riley Color
ADDS So. rs, today, same price in each
instance as a week ago. The Karsch
steers from the Longmon field brought
So. 40. Warmed up Texas and Okla
homa steers brought $7.15 to 81. rs
in the quarantine division today, some
heifers 81. SO, cows Sc rs. Cows and
heifers in the native division are I'M
changed, though on more shaky
basis, particularly middle grade hei-
fers. Some~o of the Solt heifers, from
Northern Kansas had an offer of S.
so here last Tuesday, which could
not be secured later in the day, so the
heifers were sent to St. Louis, where
they sold at So 40. Stockers have
been selling up to So so, feeders $50
with few cattle under $7.25. Stock
ers and feeders called steady today,
but astute traders can see a break
coming and predict rs cents lower
prices within ten days. The cattle
outlook lacks bloom, chiefly account
of industrial inactivity, though supply
figures are bullish. Commission adj
vice to shippers is to unload heavy
cattle, but to make yearlings good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
GUARD AGAINST FOREST FIRES.
Letters Being Sent Out by Forest Su-
perVisor from SpringervilIe.

The Supervisor of the Apache Ma
tional Forest, with headquarters at
Springerville, Arizona, has just is
sued to all the users of the forest
resources in his vicinity, the follow
ing letter:
Dear Sir
With the coming of the dry, hot
summer season, and the opening up
of the Apache forest to those who
make use of its resources, for the
grazing of stock, for a supply of tim
Der or for recreation purposes, the
forest is made extremely liable to for
est fires. Everyone travelling, living,
or fishing in the forest must make use
of fire in camp. Some are careful
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
Arizona G New Mexico BY. Co
Mountain Time.
PASSENGER SERVICE


Southbound. Northbound-
6:45 am. Lv. Clifton Ar. 4:40 pm.
1924 am. Lv. Guthrie Ar. 4:01 pm
S:19 am. Lv. Duncan Lv. $500 p. m
9:35 am. Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 1900 pm
10:45 am. Ar. Hachita Lv. 1885 pm.
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific east and west bound
trains Nos. and 2, leaving Lords
burg at 11:15 and 1926 a. n. res
pectively, also connects with FL PasO
& Southwestern System trains Nos.
and 6, leaving Hachita for the east
at 1885 a. m. and 1925 p. m. and
train No. 5, leaving for the west at
1925 p. m.
R. K .MINSON,
General Passenger Agent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
To the Qualified Electors of Greenlee
County, State of Arizona:

For the accommodation of those who
desire to register for the elections in
in Riley's Confectionery on the even
ings Of Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays, from the hours of
6: 80 to $3.50 p. H., at which time
and place all who desire to register
commodated.
D. RODNEY ELLIS,
County Recorder.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15

HOLBROOK-Sale of cattle at
Holbrook this spring are estimated
at 100000. Delivery is being made
now and will continue until May 20.
Prices average 50 above last year,
except that 3-year-olds are $37, the
same as last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
REDUCED PRICES

Henry Semi, the Shoemaker, an
nounces to the public that he has a
new machine on the way which Will
enable him to do better repair work
at reduced prices. Half soles which
formerly were 81 so, regular price,
will in the future be 81. 90. Other re-
pair work will be done promptly and
at reasonable prices.-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-15
Cured Of Liver Complaint.

81 was suffering with liver com
plaint,'' says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, s'and decided to try q
Csc box of Ct1amberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that 1 am completely
cured and can recommend them to
everyone. For sale by all dealers.
Dec. st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
THE EMPRESS

Beginning with Monday matinee,
Chas. Leonard Fletcher. the artist,
will headline the new Loew's En-
press bill with a series OF drawings
OF types taken from real life. The
well-known Nichols Sisters. known
as THE Original Georgia Blossoms, .
will be seen In their fun.producinR
conception or the darby. Wanda.
the Seal With the Human Brain. D.
Is another animal that makes its
own living. and does II well.
Wife" a tale OF home life, will be
presented by Roland West players.
Meilor and De Paula will present
bits OF comedy and song. Dixon and
Dixon will help out az THE Musical
Clowns" There will also be first
run photoplays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
THE MOORE

The story OF a Pair OF Skies. .
which win be soen at the Moore
theatre for weeks engagement.
beginning Sunday. concerns Itself
with two partners in tho Eureka
Digestive PIN company, who quar-
rel A game OF poker Ia played. the
winner 20 conduct tho business for
year and the loser TO be his serv-
ant The winner makes the loser
his butler. and Immediately all kinds
OF farclcni situations are brought
into the action. Prominen, In the
cast will appear Herbert Corthell.
Oscar Ffgman. Orlando Daily. Josie
Intropidi. Minna Gombel. Bcrnice
Buck. Jack Rafael. Eleanor Fair
banks and Richard Earle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
ELKS' FAIR IS
ALL THRILLER

II there's any line OF amusement
left of the Elks' country fair and
carnival. which begins at the Hippo.
crome Monday evening. and runs for
the remainder OF the week. II hasn't
been invented yet. Gays Ted Daken.
imprcsario extraordinary.
There will be something new each
night
Therell be a shayeless barber
shop. an Oriental store. n balloon
man. n barn dance. a Wild ives, bar.
a queens contest. a mystery rose
dance. and tho biggest aggregation
OF vaudeville numbers ever Assem-
bied under one roof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
THE METROPOLITAN

"Milestones." the famous com
edy-drama by Arnold Bennett and
Edward Knoblauch. comes to the
Metropolitan theatre. starting Sun.
day night. with splendid company
OF actors and actresses. after a run
OF two years in London and n year
in New York.
There Ia no theatrical thrill about
"Milestones, but II has a peculiar.
~ gripping effect upon It's audiences.
"Milestones" Is something different
in dramatic literature. II is a play
OF IDEAS. Tho roles call for The
greatest versatility on the part OF
the actors. and the Interpretation Of
this play is IN the hands OF Lon.
don company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

The life M the Wild animals that
inhabited the wilderness OF the
grea, Blue Ridge mountains sas all
that had entered the life Of the
witch giri"--wild. alert and beau.
tiful. Il Is a character well mas
tered By Mary Fuller When VIII
lam Prentisa. financier and bach
elor. sought rest Ia the mountains.
he soon found returning yigor and =
new interest In life. when. by acci-
dent, he met the shy witch girl.
A romance develops.
FOR SUNDAY THE LIBERTY
has two threc-part pictures. one a
drama and the other n comedy.
drama. Tonight ia the last showing
OF the Win Ok some Widow"
MARGUERITE Gourmet, THE
iT.year-old Kalem star. now plays
opposite Tom Moore. One OF their
latest productions 20 be released
In Seattle. early in December. is
THE Prodigal." two-part dramR.
THE COLONIAL THEATRE. IN
tomorrow's program, has Life's
Shop Window sensational visu-
aiization OF that most.talked-of nov
al written by Victoria Cross. The
play Ia in five acts. and Claire Whit.
ney will be seen In the leading role.
supported by Stewart Holmes.
In the story. Lydia Wilton dreams
OF n greater outer world. the beauti.
full world of romance, love, life
and each dream Is like a wondrous
Christmas card in "Life's Shop Win
dow"
THE NAKED TRUTH" FIVE.
part Kleine drama. shows for the
last times at the Clemmer tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

CHARACTER actor, Who VIII ImperHon.
ate President Woodrow Wilson and
other men In the public eye. Other
numbers on tho program are Bel.
trach and Bcltrach. In spcctacu.
lar novelty, called The Musical
Dairy; thu Ron Amour ARABIA.
whlrlwind acrobats and pyramid
builders; Larry Conner. the vaude-
vile Beau Brummel. and the Wayne
Trio. In n musical cocktail.