davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
MUTINY REPORTED ON
STEAMER MAZATLAN

san Francisco. Nov. 27.--Passen-
gers on the Pacific Mail steamer Ma
xatlan, which reached San Francisco
Today were treated TO sight OF real
inuttny when the liner was In the port
OF Mazatlan, Mexico. November ~
Frederick Ungcr. German consul at
Mazatlan, who arrived here ON the
Pennsylvania, told today Of Il mutin-
Gus outbreak which occurred ON the
steamer al Mazatlon, then loading
1000 Mexican soldiers to transport
TO Guaymas from Mazatlan.
According TO Mr.. unger, a fight
took place, during which several shots
were fired, some of which passed
through the rigging OF the Pacific
mail ship as she was leaving port.
small boats were seen TO put Off from
the Mazatlan after the shooting.
The Mazatlan figured in the news
three months ago when she carried
coal from san Francisco. which later
was transferred to Lighters and
thence placed in the bunkers of the
German cruiser Leipzig. Mr.. Unger
said today that this transaction was
perfectly regular and i'm accordance
with the laws of neutrality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
Summary of War
NelUs Of Yesterday

The curtain Is sill down on the bat
tie front In Poland between the Wis.
tula and Warta riscrs. liow the battle
that has been rqglng There for The
better purt OF a week between the
Russians and the Germans Is progress
sing. is unreycaleu.
Unofficial reports adhere TO their
previous claims tof great victory for
the Russians fctrograd has not yet
officially STAMPED them true. Ber-
lin In its latest report simply says the
fighting In Poland has assumed the
proportions OF aconilnuous battle, It
gives no geographical position OF this
fighting and may refer 20 the opera
tons westward from Warsaw or to
those in the vicinity OF constochowa,
and still farther south along the Ga
liclan frontier In this latter district
and In Galieia, according TO the latest
reports OF the Russian commandor-ln-
chief. the Muscovlte forces have had
numerous successes Captures of men
and munitions are recorded on the
Censtochowa- Cracow line. along the
Szroniawa river In Poland; In Galicla
on the Raba and Nistula rivers and
before the town OF Bochlna, which
was stormed.
Berlin's latest official report an
nounced victories IN western Galicla
and progress In the carpathlans for
the Teuton allies.
A period of Inactivity obtalns along
The entrenched lines In belgium aud
France. Only here and there has
there beeo any fixhting and this was
merely cannonades ana a few lleh, In
fantrv combats.
Heavy fighting is reported In north
western Seryia. but snow ia hamperlnx
The operations. The Montenegrins
claim TO have defeated the Austrlans
with great losses near yishegrad. ON
the Drina river.
THE british admiralty announces
that tho collier Khartum has been
blown mn bv miro OFF Grlmby. Eng
land. Her crew was saved.
Llovd's report that In addition to
Tho Rritish steamer NalachIte the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
HOME OF RUbENs
sUsTA|NS LITTLE
DAMAGE IN WAR
Famous Art Shrine, Though
Directly in Line of Fighting,
Has Not Been Subjected to
Vandalism.


The Hague, Nov. 20.--The famous
sixteenth century mansion of Rubens.
the great Flemish painter. standing In
the line OF the German sweep through
Belgium. between Brussels and Ant
werp, has suffered little from the dep
relations Of the war, although an un-
known vandal has defaced some Of
the paintings that cover its walls. For
weeks il has been impossible to ap-
proach the place and there was much
anxiety as TO its fate.
The Germans had copve,ted th,s
shrine Of ART lovers to The aarvics ~
war. hui neither the .bouea nor tho
fine old garden suffered mucb The
house Is now used saa q INV statinn fnr
the German troops. In thn rarden
are many roughly. marked yravas of
Belgian ana German soldiers one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
TO FREE BOHEMIA
FROM DUAL MONARCHY
t,r soas,ss yovrs.l SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Chicago. Nov. 27.--To free Bohemia
from the dual monarchy Is the object
of a movement started by Bohemians
in America II was announced here to-
day. The leaders of the Bohemians
will. at the proper time. present to
the world powers proposal TO re-
store Bohemia to its independence.
Petitions outlining the plan and re-
citing alleged instances Of the oppres-
sion Bohemia has suffered under the
Hapsburgs are being prepared by the
junta here and will be forwarded 70
Bohemians in London. Paris Brussels
Petrograd and Toxic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
RAILROAD MAN DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 21.---
Jesse II. Waters. president and gem
eral manager of the Florence and
Cripple Creek railroad, died this af-
trrnoon at 3.i5 o'clock as the result
Of injuries received In collision be-
tween a railroad motor car und u light
engine nj Cripple Greek Wednesday.
Mr.. Waters received fractured skull
and internal injuries. lie never re-
gained consciousness
Mr. Waters was 81 years Of age
AT the bedside when death came was
his only son, Henry Waters, "A student
In Chicago university, who arrived In
the city at io:30 this forenoon. Mrs.
Waters is In u hospital at Los An
geles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
budapest Threatened.

Washington. Nov. 7.--"Interesting
events are sure to happen in this city
within sixty days" writes DR.. Charles
Macdonald. in charge Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross unit at budapest. in a
letter received today by Red Cross Of
ficials here. In case Of an invasion
of Budapest Or. Macdonald says, ad-
ditional funds win be necessary for
relief work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
Rattje.I,ip Is F1oafc,I.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 27--The battle
Cape Henry, was floated by tugs late
today She apparently WIS undam-
aged. The Michigan, proceeding with
other battleships from the southern
drill grounds to Hampton Roads, was
left stranded by q receding tide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
ACTIVITIES OF BRITISH
AND FRENCH FLEETS

Bordeaux. Nov. 27 tvia London.
1889 .. m.)--An official naval bull
letin issued here this evening says:
In the Mediterranean French and
English sauadrons coniinne to block
ade the Adratic sea and the Darda
nelles and TO protect the coasts of
Egypt and the Suez canal
In the North sea British aud French
ships have made a reconnaissance OF
the German batteries established on
the Belgian coast
The German cruisers in tho Pacific
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
ITALY ANGRY OVER
DISASTER BY MINE

Bari. Italy. Nov. "a (yia Rome -
Another mine which had floated from
ITS moorings exploded near here to-
day. destroying a fishing boat and kill
ing four men. The explosion Of this
mine. which is said to have been one
of those planted In the Adriatic by
Austria, has aroused another storm of
Indignation among the Italian people
along the Adriatic coast.
The Italian government recently
protested to Austria concerning dri.t-
ing mines. which were endangering
shipping. Italy received assurances
that there would be no repetition OF
this trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
KAHN PUTS OUT FIRE
IN ARKANSAS FORESTS

Lutte Rock, Ark, Nov. 27.--Con-
uhued showers throughout the day
assured the end of the forest fires In
nrhansas Rain is still falling in
ndhy parts of the state and is ex-
rec'ed TO extinguish whatever fires
"ape not yet been put out.
~ reports from Malvern, Magnolia,
ee,amden and other points near the
nre-swept timber lands said the fires
,, "ear those towns were out and no
,ur'her fear of losses on account oil
'"e blazing forests was felt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
STOLEN DIAMONDS
FOUND IN ROCK PILE
tsr .o"s'"s ,ovas.l srse'.l ls.sso w,rsl

Spokane, Wash, Nov. es.--Thirty-
seven diamonds, stolen from a jewell
~ salesman In Minneapolis In Octo-
ber. were found buried under rocks
near the Northern Pacific station
here today Howard Lyons, who re-
Gently came from Minneapolis 60 live
with an uncle, told the detectives
where To find the gems.
Lyons, according TO the detectives
said he received the diamonds from
ID. Hunter. who Is now In q Minneap-
oils Jail, charged with their theft.
The diamonds are valued at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
PICTURE Of REAL
WAR As SEEN ON
BATTLE LINES
Grim Endurance, Not Dash and
Spectacular Effects, Is Part
British Soldiers Are Playing
at Front,

London, Nov 1S.-Something of
the inner feelings aud Impressions of
the men actually In tho trenches at
the front are collected In the follow
ing extracts from a letter sent TO a
friend M London by an officer with
the British cxpedtionary forces:
sitting here ana reading The
English papers that arrive, ono can
net help feeling that England, at any
rate. has not yet succeeded In ban
lshng the spectacular and romantic
conceptions OF war which no longer
bear any relation 10 the actually.
The papers still give the impression
that war IL an affair of dash and
clash. Incidents are invented, like the
charge of the Bengal cavalry"
'Othcr incidents, true In them
selves, but isolated and not character
iistic. such as the engagement OF the
London Scottish. are made to convey
d picture of the whole battle.
As IL Actually Is.
As i matter of fact, this Is not
what Is happening. The bravery Of
our men. and they are splendidly
brave. consists In sitting for ten days
and nights IN sodden trenches, with
the terrifying noises and earth-shak-
ing conclusion OF shells. which do not
XIII them, dropping on the earth
around. and the horror of the shell,
which does kill Them dropping oc-
casionally right into the trenches.
with il man here and a man there
being picked off as he inadvertently
puts his head a couple Of inches too
high or wrlssles past a spot on which
u German picked shot has had his
rifle laid for hours; with the loss Of
one man one night aud another man
night as the men crawl out
10 get their rations, or as the ration
party comes along the road after
dark to bring thcm from the rc-fill-
Ing point: with, for their only activity
and excitement. q crawl OF four or
five men on their bellies in the dark
10 examine an encf1iys trench which
~ thought to have been evacuated,
ana u very occasional use uf the bay
onet. II u turns out not to have been
evacuated and is only lightly held, |
and to sit there hoping that our ar
tllcry. whose shells they can hear
whistling overhead, Is making the
enemy as uncomfortable as theirs is /
us.
Kind Of Men Wanted.
This false conception of what Is
going on creates a false picture Of
the soldiers that are wanted. ! read OF
The sportsnen battalion, all athletes, /
and 80 forth All very nice IL indvid-
1al prowcss were In question, But Il I
Il not. What Is wanted Is ordinary /
men, trained 10 discipline and train
ad to shoot. and plenty Of them
men who can be held In and not TO |
shoot until the proper moment, not
men who are going to whoop and |
slash and Kill two Germans al one
stroke.
''One man IN our battalion is OF a |
religious turn lie has his Bible ia
The trench and he props II up against |
The parapet In front OF him and reads |
aloud in the intervals between his
3niping shots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
LITTLE INFORMATION
ON ARM0R PLATE COST

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.--The con-
gressonal committee which has been
the cost of armor plate
completed its work to-
day. Members Of the committee said
they had secured little Information as
to the cost OF making armor plate at
the Midvale shops, and added that
their investigations at the Carnegie
and Bethlehem plants had been
unsatisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
Chilean Ambassador.

Washington. Nov. 2I.-The Chliean
minister Eduardo Suarez- Nujlca, who
has been selected by his government
TO be its first ambassador to the Unit
ed States, will present his credentials
to President Wilson next Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
Areentlnc Aviator Killed.

Buenos Aires. Nov. ~ = Military
Aviator Jali was killed today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
DOUBTS SON WAS SHOT
Father of Lion Trainer Has
No News of Murder"

George Dietrich, of S642 Bay Park
way, Bensonhurst, brother of Emerson
Dietrich, who was killed in a cage of
lions last June in Chicago, gave out a
story last night that mis- father had
gone to Boston on receipt of dispatch
saying that former trainer of the
show had confessed that he killed the
young man, and put the body in with
the beasts.
Reporters who went to the house
later saw the father, Ernest e. ". Die
trich. an architect, who expressed great
surprise at the news, and said that he
had not heard of any such telegram.
lie refused TO permit his son to be
questioned about the case.
Young Dietrich said an autopsy on
the body of his brother showed that
there was a bullet hole in his neck.
This led che family to put detectives
on the trail of the animal act in which
the accident occurred. This act, known
as Adgie's lions, after Nine. Adgie Ca
stillo, owner of the show, has been
playing in the East since the tragedy.
1t closed an engagement in Boston, Oc-
tober IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
LACK OF QUORUM
DELAYS TAX BILL
Point Raised on Renewal OF Cot
ton Relief Fight in House
Forces Adjournment.
fFrom THE Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Oct. 19.--With the
uouse members impatient for adjourn
ment that body found itself without a
quorum to-day. and the war revenue
hill. returned from the Senate, Ialieu
IN On To conference because of the OBJ
lection of Representative Henry. 81
Texas. who is leading fight Of South
ern members who demand cotton re"sl
legislation.
Mr.. Henry refused unanimous con-
sent to send the bill direct 20 coIii.r-
ence, and this led Representative 6sth-
rick, of Ohio, who is not IN sympathy
with the Henry filibuster, to MAKE
point of no quorum shortly atter"ar9i'
The House was forced to adjourn WIN
its legislative machinery deadloc ked.
OnIv 100 members, twenty-five snort
of a quorum, answered to their names
The sergeant-at-arms sent out tele-
grams this afternoon directing ap-
sentees in nearby states to return I'M
mediately, and Mr.. Underwood, t1e
majority leader, thinks the House may
resume business tomorrow.
When importuned to withdraw as
point of no quorum Mr.. Bathrick OBJ
durately asserted that Representative
Henry or some other advocate OF cot
ton currency legislation would demand
quorum later in the week, and time
would be gained BY sending for abb
sentees forthwith.
The war revenue bill, because Of the
Henry objections, had to be referred
to the Ways and Means Committee. 1t
will be reported back tomorrow and
probably sent to conference after al
least days debate on Senate amend
ments. Adjournment of Congress is
therefore regarded as improbable BE-
fore Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

mission, worthy in purpose and bound
to benefit the public II decently al
ministered, has been made to yield ia'
jobs. l
The Office of the State Superintend-
ent of Elections, which came into being
under Tammany, costs the state more
than 100000 in salaries alone. ram
many's election system, with ltS
vastly increased number Of local EN-
ployes in the counties and election dis-
tricts. probably costs the state hall a
million dollars more than is neces-
sary. ~
1t is automatic that polltician-yop
holder does less work and does WORK
of lower quality than an officeholaef
selected without question OF pollties:
but purely on merit. The extent oil
Tammany's job-grabbing in four years
and the extent of the payroll increase
therefore. is a measure Of the depart
ment inefficiency which has resulted
from Tammany control OF the state;
Other means of measuring. TINS wiz
be found in the scandals in depart
ments which have been brought 70
light recently. These have been so e%-
tensive that they will be treated sep
arately in a future article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
DAILY PAPER BEST
FOR ADVERTISERS
Opinion of an Expert on Its
Value Compared with Monthly
Magazines.

Before $50 members of the Repre-
sentatives' Club, composed of advertls-
ing representatives of monthly maya
zines, Joseph W. Cannon, of the Royal
Baking Powder Company, yesterday
analyzed "The Relative Value OF Ad-
vertising Media TO a National Adver-
tiser." He expressed the conviction
that the daily newspaper stands first In
any estimate of relative values. The
meeting was the regular monthly gath
ering of the club at the Hotel Mar
Unique.
AZ am convinced" said Mr.. Cannon,
"that the daily newspaper offers TO
general advertiser of an article OF
home consumption the best medium
and the one of greatest known value.
II affords the best means to accom-
plish the most essential thing IN adj
vertising. which is the establishment
of a permanent mental impression IN
the minds of a large number of indl'
viduals.
"The newspaper is the best and sur
est medium for making this kind OF an
impression, because il permits the most
frequent repetition of the merits or
claims the advertiser wishes 10 ad-
vance. Day after day he can bring his
facts 20 the minds of readers who are
consumers, never permitting them 10
forget.
1.-THE magazine, if he gets one, may
be taken ND in a leisure hour, if he has
one. but the newspaper is necessity.
ave have. then. in the newspaper the
medium which reaches the greatest
number. one having the greatest human
interest appeal and one that has great
est adaptablity 20 varying conditions:
1t comes nearer than any other class OF
publication to having known advertis-
ing values"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
HEATER, NOT BOMB, BURST
Boiler Explosion Wrecked
Basement, Say Police.

Captain Scoville, of the Mercer ST.
station. said last night that the police
were satisfied that the explosion in the
apartment house at 43 Fifth av. Sun
day morning was caused by the water
heater and not by a bomb. The bomb
theory was advanced by the Bureau of
Combustibles after inspection of the
havoc.
william Walters, the fireman who
was severely injured in the accident,
said at St. Vincent's Hospital that he
was sure there was no bomb aud ad-
mitted that he might have been negli-
gent in his handling of the heater.
G. Fara Form, the Italian Consul
General. lives in the building. and. as
several attempts have been made on
his life. color was lent TO the bomb
theory by his presence there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
vows REVENGE BY
HUSBANDS BODY
Wife Kneels in Street After lie
Is Shot Down and Swears
Vendetta.

A crowd of curious persons IN East
104th st. yesterday saw Mrs. Nicolo di
Gaudio, of 2029 First av.. kneel beside
the body Of her dead husband, raise
her right hand and vow TO avenge him.
Di Gaudio was shot down BY somebody
concealed in the loft of stable at All
East l0lth 81.
Di Gaudio was the owner OF a restsu-
rant at 2023 First av. lie was on his
way 10 a garage 10 get his automobile
and was going to take his wife for
ride. He met Tancredi Dellabsdo, a
friend, in First ay., and they walked
on together. Just as they came oppo-
site the stable there was report from
an upper window and Di Gaudio fell.
Dellabado ran for his life. A crowd
collected, and in a few minutes the
dying mans wife arrived. She pleaded
with him TO tell who shot him, but he
was only partly conscious. As he died
his wife dramatically took the oath OF
vendetta.
Dellabado was found. terrified and
trying TO conceal himself in a hallway.
He was taken TO Police Headquarters,
where h gave a straightforward ac-
count of the affair. In the stable near
the from. window from which the shot
had been fired was "a double-barrelled
shotgun with an empty she'll in one OF
the barrels.
Detectives arrested Francisco Ruggi-
ero, driver, of 403 East l06th st. A
hat which he admitted was his had
been found near the shotgun in the
stable.
Di Gaudio, the police say, recently
returned TO the city, having absented
himself for about fifteen months. They
say he was one OF the lawless mem
bers of Harlem's Little Italy. and had
figured in several shooting and stab
hing ARRAYS. His name is linked with
a shooting last February. when shots
were fred az Giosue Galucci, owner 81
a cafe in East l09th ST.. Tony Cata-
longo and John Russonanno, of 329
East lO9th st. Catalongo was killed,
but the others escaped injury Rus
sonanno was sent to prison for term
of three and half TO seven years for
violating the Sullivan law, and Gal
ucci's trial on a similar charge is
pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
CLYNN GOODNESS"
ON SALE AT ST
Governors Autograph Rewards
Small Givers to His Cam
paign Fund.

Governor Glynn is now selling per
sonal certificates" bearing his auto
yraph. for 81 each. Just what sort
they are could not be learned. One
wag said they were certificates OF
GOOD character, and that there would
be a rush on the part of-oh, why
mention names? Just let us say many
will buy the certificates. Some ought
to.
Here is the statement issued by the
finance committee of the Glynn cam
paign committee: ,-
IAN eleventh hour call for funds
was made by the Glynn campaign com
mittee to-day (Mondayl. Not only
are substantial contributions sollc-
tied. but a call on the rank and fle
for a popular dollar donation has been
made. Here is the call, in part:'
every dollar helps. That's all we
ask OF you. One dollar.
"Your dollar will be acknowledged
by personal certificate signed by the
Governor. ~
"'You won't miss dollar bill"
There's much more, but the most
important part of the call IS that the
dollar may be sent or delivered TO
Alexander Konta, 43 Exchange Place,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
MAKE 1T A THIN SPACE
1t Separates Barnes and Muir
ply, Says Roosevelt.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-"You couldn't get
sheet of tissue paper between them"
said Theodore Roosevelt here tonight,
speaking OF William Barnes. jr.. and
Charles F. Murphy, of New York, in
the wind-up of n two days speaking
trip in Illinois in the interest Of the
Progressive candidates.
The speech tonight was the climax
OF busy day, in which Colonel Roose-
welt rushed by automobile at noon to
Gary, Ind, TO speak to the steel work
ers there in favor OF A. J. Beverage,
ex-j'nited States Senator. now Progress
sive candidate for the Senate from In
diana. He ATTACKED bipartisan poll
tics and the records of Roger Sullivan
and Lawrence Y. Sherman, the Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates for
Senator from Illinois,