davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
LATE RETURNS
BOOST MAJORITY
OF HERNANDEZ
Williams Also Has Evidence
That Folks Don't Want to
Lose That $4,000 They
Have Invested in Him.

Santa Fe, Nov. S.--The first def
rite returns from Sierra county re-
ceived this afternoon and the arrival
Of poll books from scattering pre-
cincts established for certain that the
plurality OF Hugh II. Williams will ex-
coed 1000 and that Of Hernandez
1900 At Rayado, colfax county. no
election was held, although more than
eighty voters were ready to cast their
ballots. The reason given was that
there had been no registration. The
precinct is democratic. In Taos county,
in which an especially vigorous cam
paign for the progressives was made
by + c. Wilson and Ex-Governor NJ.
A. otero. only forty-four votes were
east for the progressive candidates.
Complete returns from Grant
county show that Hin carried il by
less than 500 plurality. thus giving
the Williams plurality another boost.
BY tomorrow evening the canvassing
board viii have completed its first
tally OF each county and viii then go,
down to work TO check It's figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
IT'S HARD TO WORK


ihf~ 10 ire ffuts
What's so hard AS days work With
an aching hackf
Or sharp estabs" Of pain with every
sudden twist or turnY
There is no peace from The duh
ache
No rest from the soreness. lame
ness and weafiness. II the kidneys
ara dlsordcred you can't reach the
cause too soon.
Neglect " often fatal
Weak kidneys need prompt atten'
ton
Begin using poans kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney rem-
cdy.
Albuquerque readers should find
new hope Ia the following statement,
Louis NJ German, Albuquerduei
says Aiy back was weakened by
heavy lifting OF tunks and other hag
gage II got NJ bad could hardly
stand straight aud 4 was hard for me
10 Jump OFF and on the wagon. ! was
weak and became more 40 every day,
One day ! read how Doan's kidney
pills had cured a local citizen OF a
similar case and | got supply The
first box ala me 40 much good that !
got several more, They made me
well"
Price soc. at an dealers Don't sim.
piy ask for a kidney remedy yet
noan's Kidney pills the same TINT
AIR. German had Foster llhurn
Co. Props, Buffalo. \. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
BAD TREATMENT
Of RECRUITS IN
England ALLEGED
Inefficiency, Shown in HandI-
ing Training Camps, Recalls
the Spanish-Amerlcan War
Scandals Of This Country.

London, Oct. 29.--Charges that men
and boys in England's training camps
are not receiving humane treatment
and that many deaths are resulting
from bad feeding and poor shelter are
causing great Indignation. The COM
plants recall charges of criminal neg
lect that were made against military
authorities responsible for conditions
at mobilization centers in the United
States during the Spanish american
war
Some of the charges against the
British war office have been put into
specific form. A letter written by e.
II. Bailey of bennington Spa, whose
son enlisted from oxford on Septem-
Der f9 and died from pneumonia on
the training grounds on Salisbury
plains. has been made public. From
II is taken the following story:
In the course of his training the
young recruit wrote to his father. On
october he said:
eve, of course, are stiff and suf-
fer from bad feet, but we should not
mind these discomforts If they would
only feed us properly. Today the food
was slightly better, but 1t was not
cooked. None Of us has had a square
meal since we left home, or a cup Of
tea. What they call tea is colored
water dosed with salt. The clothes
they have given us are rotten and tear
at the slightest strain. All the but
tons hang on by thread or two. This
afternoon. about 100 of the 500 that
were drilling had their trousers split
from end to end
The following day he wrote on
postcard:
Am still living. feeling damp at
night; no board floors In the tents
yet"
The last letter, on October 5, stated
Regarding the food problem, the
same thing has happened again. The
amp grumble, and so would anyone il
hey had five hours drill and no food.
hope to come home for Christmas,
out please have plenty Of food"
No further letters came, but on
october 10 Mr.. Bailey received word
o Visit his son In a military hospital
1t Bristol. He was fortunate enough |
o arrive some hours before death oc-
'urred. The boy was full of gratitude |
or the kindness OF the hospital staff, |
tut bitterly condemned the lack of |
preparation for the men, the damp |
ents and scanty and badly cooked |
God supply
This Is but one of a number OF
leaths in the training camps. and the |
roper clothing and housing Of the /
men Is proceeding all too slowly, ac-
ording TO critics, in view Of the COM
ng OF winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
TURKISH CRUISER
ATTACKS BLACK SEA PORT

Tiflis tvia Petrograd), Nov. S.~-The
following communication has been Is.
sued under date Of November by
the army headquarters in the cnu-
casia:
This morning a cruiser Of the en-
envy OF the Breslan type arrived At
Poti Gin Trans-caucasla, on the Black
seal and opened fire against the
town, the fort, the lighthouse and
railway station. firing from 100 TO 80
shots.
approaching the mole the cruiser
attempted to open fire with rapid
frers against the Russian troops
who replied with artillery On the
first shots from the Russian guns the
cruiser withdrew rapidly from the
mole In the direction Of sukhun-
kale.
1--WE had three soldiers wounded,
while four received commissions The
damage to the town and forts Was In
significant and none OF the inhabl-
tants was Injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
What's New in New Mexico
TAXATION BILLS ARE
BEING PREPARED FOR
NEXT LEGISLATURE

Santa Fe. Nov. 'S.--Already three
bills for complete taxation and as
sessment code are being prepared,
One OF them embodics most OF the
features OF the old territorial law and
provides that the $500 exemption
must be deducted from the final net
tax returns and not as at present from
the gross returns.
Another bill provides for a tax com
mission with powers much more com
prehensive than those possessed by
the state board Of equalization. II
provides for state appraisers who are
20 check up the assessors In each
county.
A third bill will seek TO include the
main features of the California and
Pennsylvania taxation systems. which
would mean home rule 10 counties
and municipalities in assessment ard
taxation matters and will provide for
state revenues from other sources
than taxing the real estate and per-
sonal property OF individuals and
business firms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
SANTA r WILL
!. TRY HARD TO GET
!. 1915 CONVENTION
Delegates From Capital City
Are Organizing to Pull Big
Annual Teachers Meeting
Away From Albuquerque,

Santa Fc. Nov. S.--Thc Santa Fe
delegation TO the educational conven.
ton at Albuquerque this month will
make every effort to land the conven-
ton for the capital next year. Last
year Santa Fe threw its strength to
Las Vegas With the understanding
that the Meadow City contingent and
its friends viii help Santa Fe TO get
In condition. In return for this help
Santa Fe will also vote for DR.. Frank
H. II. Roberts for next years presi-
dent Of the educational convention.
II is argued that because of the ex-
positions next year the attendance is
likely to be very small. so that Santa
Fe will be able to take care OF the
convention without trouble.
However. advocates are being
ton or teachers institutes next year,
but to use the thousands OF dollars
spent annually for those purposes TO
pay the fare Of all those teachers
who desire 10 go to the Panama-Cali-
fornia exposition and to hold an edu-
cationhl meeting on THANKSGIVING day
In the New Mexico building there. In
favor OF this plan, IL is argued that
a visit to the exposition will be OF
greater benefit to the teachers than
either institute or convention OF the
association in New Mex
leo. The round trip fare on special
trains chartered for that purpose
would not be greater than school au-
thorities in chaves or Eddy counties
would pay for their teachers coming
to Albuquerque or Santa Fe. and
the total spent for county institutes
and educational convention would
give every teacher who desired II a
free trip to San Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
MANY PRECINCTS
I FAILED TO VOTE
/ ON AMENDMENTS
Canvass Of Returns Develop
ing Some Odd Angles to Re-
cent Election Held in New
Mexico.

tsF4tir1 8faF@ftH W "'Nft"@ f>tr""~f
Santa Fe, Nov. S.--Quite number
of precincts. so II is learned from the
state canvasslng board. failed to casI
any lallots for or against the consti-
tutlonal amendments Several re-
turns came IN without the name or
number Of The precinct on the poll
book and the board is at sea as to
what precinct to credit the vote.
II Is also found that the vote cast
is not much greater than that In the
election Of two years ago, and poll
tieians therefore hail with delight the
passage OF the amendment to the con-
stitution which provides for a state
and county election every two years,
for II seems that II is only when
county offices are at stake that the
majority OF voters come out The re-
publicans deem this especially desira-
bic. for they maintain that with a
complete vote. New Mexico Is firmly
republican.
Second Only TO san Miguel.
With three precincts. those OF Can
jiion. Gallina and El vado still TO be
hAthtat'Nf itip niAttA tVthhe saw
Hernandez for congress 1869 votes,
Ferguson 721 and Wilson %, a plu-
rality OF 1.24S votes The three miss
ing precincts two years ago cast $50
votes, giving Jaffa SO plurality, 50
that II is certain that the Hernandez
plurality will exceed 1900.
Williams ran more than thousand
AAt ~ o..
with the three precincts missing gives
him 1888 votes. Hill l.244. and Me-
Teer "A votes. plurality for Hill Of
IA. There is not single socialist
in the county. which cast more than
2.S5p votes as against 2.s21 votes cast
two years ago.
Sandoval Back TO q. o. p.
Sandoval county, with the precincts
OF Gonzalitos. Cuba. La lara and Pena
Blanca, which two years ago cast $50
votes. missing, gives Hernandez 4i6
votes. Ferguson % and Wilson 30f.
This means a plurality OF at least 400
for Hernandez over Ferguson. For
Williams these same precincts east
405 ballots. Hill 95 and MeTeer 1854.
SANTA II e county tdSt ~ SpttH more
than two years ago, Hernandez getting
1.723 votes as against l,436 for Ma
than Jaffa; Ferguson. oil as against
1000 two years ago: Wilson, 1853 as
els for Marcos G. de Baca, and Met
salt II as against IS for Eggum two
years ago.
Democrats Gain I'm Bcrnalillo.
Bernalillo county cast 4,240 votes
as against 3,744 two years ago. Her.
nandez receiving 2,4S5 as against So
for Jaffa; Ferguson, 1,722 as against
1.6ff two years ago; Wilson, 2 as
against Lib for Marcos c. de Baca.
and Metcalf II as against 1870 for Eg-
gum.
San Miguel county cast 1880 votes
as against 1919 two years ago, Her |
nandez getting 2.89s as against 2,462
for Jaffa: Ferguson, 1,3l7 as against
l.747 two years ago; Wilson, 6 as
against 147 for Marcos c. de Baca. |
and Metcalf 20 as against 20 for Egg
gum +s.4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Santa Fe, Nov. S.-Charles r. Lum-
mis-, the Los Angeles author, but for
mer Santa Fean, has postponed the
sailing OF his proposed expedition 70
the islands OF the Pacific and the
prehistoric cities OF Peru and Guate-
mala until December 10. In place
of the 150-ton steamer Columbia. he
has chartered the 1,S00-ton passen-
ger steamer A. w. Perry. More than
100 scientists and authors will accom-
pany the expedition which is one OF
the most unique in the history Of nav
igation and science. Motion picture
machines and automobiles will be
taken along. The first visit will be
on the Maya ruins at Quirlqua, where
the School OF American Archaeology
at Santa Fe has been working the past
four years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Attacks Entirely Unprovoked
and Came as Surprise 10
Cars Fleet, Says State
ment Of Admiralty.
lss ~os~'so ,ouss.e sp.e,a. ls.sss w,ss

Petrograd. Nov S.-The Russian
admiralty has made a statement re-.
garding the recent events In the
Black sea TO establish the falsity Of
the Turkish claim that the hostlutlep
there We're begun by the Russians.
The substance OF the statement fol-
lows:
ION the evening OF October rs the
Black sea fleet. after cruise, re.en-
tered the roads OF schastopoi without
having sighted Turkish ships any
whore. on October 20 at 6 o'clock
IN the morning the commander of
the fleet received word from Odessa
that AT 3 o'clock that morning two
Turkish torpedo boats with red ana
green lights flying Russian flags. en-
tered the port OF Odessa.
Although the commands on the
Turkish torpedo boats were In Rus
stan the gunhoat kubanets, which
was on the lookout. having received
no reply 20 the stipulated signal. lm-
mediately opened fire. The other
gunboat In the roads. the Doneta. dld
not even have time to fire. but was
sunk by the first Turkish torpedo.
Fired on by the kubanets. the
Turkish torpedo boats swiftly took
flight losing one smoke stack and by
their fire inficting insignificant dam
age upon the kubanets and nearby
merchant vessels and upon naphtha
tank
Having received the report from
Odessa, the commander OF the fleet
informed the coast batteries at Sc-
bastopoi OF the presence OF Turkish
ships In the Black sea and ordered
trawlers sent TO take precautionary
measures against the enemys torpe-
does.
Toward o'clock In the morning
In fog the cruiser 6oebcn APP
preached Sebastopol and began a
bombardment The coast batteries
Of the Russian forts replied vigor-
ously. The Goeben's fire caused no
damage in the roadstead. Several
shells fell harmlessly in The city. but
one struck the oil depot. another the
railroad and third the naval hos
pital. killing two patients and wound
ing eight others.
"At the same time the torpedo boat
flotilia, commanded by Captain Prince
Troubetsloy. attacked the Goeben,
but the enemys hot fire prevented
Il from prolonging the attack. Dur
ing the engagement the Russian tor
pedo boat Pushtchin made much wa
ter and also was set afire. The Hoe-
bens fire lasted twenty minutes after
which the cruiser Withdrew.
Streaming from sebastopo, the
Goeben sighted the Russian transport
Prut. which was returning, and called
upon her to surrender The transport,
having no artillery, hoisted her mile
tarv colors and steering for the shore.
her commander ordered the sea cocks
opened to sink her.
"The crew OF the prut saved them
selves after the ship had been blown
up. After this the Black sea fleet
set out in pursuit of the enemy. who
avoided fight and took refuge at
their base in the Bosphorns.
"The fact Is established that the
Turkish plan contemplated. stimuli
with the attacks on sebas-
Eopoi and odessa, the bombardnent
IF other points on our coast The
sruiser Breslau bombarded Theodesia
md the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh
oombarded Novorossysk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
FORMER SANTA FE ROAD
SUPERINTENDENT DIES


Denver, Nov S.--Charles Dyer,
vice president Of the National Dump
Car company Of Chicago at one time
general superintendent OF the Atchi-
son, Topeka e. Santa Fe railway, with
headquarters at Las Vegas n. H.,
and later general superintendent OF
the Colorado & Southern railroad,
died at his home here today of can
Ger.
Mr., Dyer. who leaves a wife, one
son, two grandchildren and five great
Grandchildren, was born at Spring
field. Vt. served in a Vermont regi-
ment as drummer boy during the
Civil war and began railroad work as
an operator on the Boston 4 Albany
railroad of Massachusetts Later ne
Joined the Atchison. Topeka q santa
Fe railway as an operator at Em-
poria. Kan. and became one Of the
pioneers Of the New Mexican con-
struction of the road
Upon leaving the Atchison. Topeka
Santa Fe he became general SUI
perintendent of the Colorado & South
ern railroad. position he resigned
to become an executive Of the Ma
uonal Dump Car company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
FRIENDS OF RODRIGUEZ
WANT INQUIRY MADE

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaE1
Washington. Nov, s.--triends here
Of Augustin Rodriguez, who was one
of the three Mexican delegates to the
Niagara Falls mediation conference
last summer, and who, according to
reports from Mexico City. has been
thrown into prison there. are prepar-
ing to lay the matter before the state
department, with the request that this
government Interfere in his behalf
The charge against him is not known
here.
Senior Rodriguez, who Is more than
~ years old, won many friends In this
country at the time OF the peace con-
ference. Although cheerfully amiable'
he was bent and feeble and frequent-
|ly needed assistance as he went
about He was almost blind, anu
while at Niagara Falls had one Of ms
colleagues or some other official OF
the conference read to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
FOR Ia JUNTA SLAYER

The police here were notified by
telegraph yesterday to look for u ma
tive OF Old Mexico named cerdas.
who is believed to have killed a man
in La Junta, Colo. They were di-
rected to look for the man on Santa
Fe train No, l. Ca plain Pat O'Grady
took six Mexicans who were on the
train into custody, Nut released them
soon afterward. aftar. being satisfied
that none was the man wanted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
Women Should Take Warning

If the statement made at New
York Assembly OF women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct. Is true.
it is time for the women OF America
to take warning and look to their
health. 1t may be headaches. back
aches dragging down pains, nervous
ness, mental depression. that are tell
tale symptoms Of some organic de-
rangement for which Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound simple
remedy made from roots and herbs
Is a specific and may be relied upon
to restore women to a healthy normal
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
MINES AND MINING

| Clark's Peak camp. near Pinos Al
tos. is experiencing revival of min.
ling activities II. Il. Clark is pushing
work on the City View tunnel, -four
land a half miles north of Silver City
w. II. White and Clark have a shaft
| forty feet deep and another one down
thirty feet on the Gentle. Both show
| a good ore body. -Four shipments
have been made from the Nugget
and another shipment will follow this
week.
Laney Mcdonald and associates are
working in the Hanover district for
the United States geological survey
and expect to complete soon the
Santa Rita special map. The Empire
Zinc company is making considerable
progress on the improvements II in
augurated.
The Eighty-Five and Bonney. in
the Virginia district, are shipping to
the smelter at Douglas, Ariz. from
Lordsburg.
The Silver Hill mine at Pinos Altos
is being worked In its lower levels by
the Frantom brothers and w. II. Tenn
pleman. 1t ships silver and zinc ore.
The work is being done on sub-leaac
from J. w. Bettes. The lower tunnel
is in $50 feet and the second and third
tunnels 400 and 300 feet respectively.
]. T. James has struck a chute Of
good grade ore carrying copper and
silver on the Hardscrabble at Pinos
Altos. A thirty horsepower steam
hoist Is lifting ore and waste from the
incline shaft. The ore averages 80
per cent copper and fifty-six ounces
of silver to the ton.
on the Silver Cell at Pinos Altos,
strike is reported from the 135-foot
level where stepping Is under way. with
i. e. Wilcox In charge.
Sierra County.
Tests of ore ON the dumps at King
ston are being made preparatory to
teaching plant. Some OF
the refractory ores will require roast
ing before leeching.
Dona Ana County.
J. A. Yawger has charge of several
crews doing annual assessment work
IN the Organ district. He Is. at pres
ant working on the Bob Cat. Norvel
Welsh, one of the lessees on the
has returned from New
York. J. c. Miller and Sam Brown |
have closed lease on the Leona,
adjoining the Excelsior. They are |
'ampllng the ore. Lois A. Wright Of
New York. mining engineer, will
his month examine several proper
les for New York capitalists on his
'eturn from Miami, Ariz., where he
vent in the interests of the Levin
ohns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
Pound Sale.

On Monday, the 9Th day Of Noeem-
Der, 1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m. in front
Of the city jail on North Second
street, | will sell one sorrel mule.
about years old. will weigh about
coo pounds. branded on left thigh,
one dark brown mule. about 6 years
old, Will weigh about 600 pounds,
branded on left shoulder and left
thigh. Has collar marks. One bay
horse. about years old, VIII weigh
about 600 pounds, both hind feet
white, white spot on forehead. brand
cd on left shoulder, swelling on left
jaw. THOMAS MMILLIN,
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
CURIOUS CLAIM
To CITIZENSHIP
UP TO BRYAN
Charles EngeIS, Who Has Been
a Shopkeeper in London
for Many Years, Wants
Protection of United States,


London. Oct. 30. - The American
embassy here has examined man,
curious claims to American citizen
ship during the war but none more
unusual than a modify oath of allie.
glance dated 1863. 1t was presented
by Charles Engels. now a resident OF
London but at the time of the taking
OF the oath a prisoner of war in the
hands OF the federal forces in Ala
bama.
Engels went To America from Ger
many as a boy of Is in 1855 and set
tied in Brooklyn, N. Y. AT the out
break OF the civil war he was In Ala
bama and joined the confederate
army there. One of the first union
forces penetrating that state captured
Engels and promised TO parole him II
he would take the oatlr~of allegiance
to the United States. He did SO and
returned to New York. subsequently
coming TO London where he has been
keeping q small shop In Bloomsbury.
At the outbreak of the war he claim
ed American citizenship, but the au-
thorlties compelled him to register as
an alien enemy. Engels made no pro-
test until the recent attacks on Ger
man shops caused him to fear the
same fate for his establishment and
he has now asked the embassy TO de-
eide whether or not he Is entitled to
the protection of American citizen
ship. The embassy has been unable
to find any precedent for Engels'
case and has submitted the question
to the state department at Washing
ton for a ruling
The oath reads as follows:
'United States of America, state ~
Alabama, county of Jackson, !,
Charles Engels, OF the county OF
Kings and state of New York, do sol
EMMY swear that I Will bear allie
glance to the United States. and sup
port and sustain the constitution and
laws thereof; that Will maintain
the national sovereignty paramount
to that of all state, county or confed-
crate powers: that | will discounte-
nance, discourage and forever oppose
secession. rebellion and disintegra-
ton OF the federal union; that dis
claim and denounce all faith and fell
lowship with the so-called confed-
crate states and confederate armies.
and pledge my honor. my property
and my life to the sacred performance
1f this, my solemn oath of allegiance
% tho BDhtiHlbtht VI the tHittu
States Of America.
(Sgned) CHARLES ENGELS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 27th day of August, 1868.
(Signed)
WILLIAM JOHN WlLES,
Lieut. Col and r. MI"
Engels is firmly convinced that (
uch binding oath made him a clti-
len of the United states and is con-
ident that the state department will 4
u,ofaf,, IA xnutonttn,