davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
ANNUAL WAR SCARE
FAKE, DECLARES
KENTUCKY
SOLON
Fortifcations at Manila Bay
Could Hold Out Six Months
Alone; Not Looking for I'm
mediate War.
nv Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

fBy Leased Wire To Evening Hernld.l
Washington, Jan. 2a.-Representa-
lions OF the unpreparedness FOR war
and the annual war scare w"re as
sailed to-day by Representative sher-
ley OF entucky when he presented the
fertilization hill to the house fer gen
eral debate.
Mr.. Sherley referred particularly To
Rear Admiral Vreeland's opinion,
given TO the naval affairs committee
yesterday. that the United states was
not ia a position to defend the phil
ippinvs.
81 can assure the house hat our
fortihcations are in no such condition
Of unpreparedness as To cause alarm.
said MIR. sherley. AS to the phil
ippines. the island of C%orregidor,
commanding the entrance ga Manila
bay. has been completely ana strongly
fortified and II is an "a position a.
withstand attack for six months with
out assistance from the outside
Mr.. sherley referred to field arr
tillery ammunition for which the war
department has demanded larger APP
preparations.
III we contemplated taking the field
IN "A pal that would require an army
of soc. 900 within the next year or
two,' said he then the appropria-
ton OF 100000 for field artillery
ammunition ia this bill is not sum
Client. u should be several millions.
Hut u we don't expect a Erea. var
for hNc or ten years. then the present
provision is ample ana generous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29

Washington. Jan. c9.-scorctary
Garrison announced to-day tii.d
Colonel George W. Gocthals had sig-
nined his intention OF accepting the
governorship Of the Panama Canal
Zone 10 be proffcred him by Pr'sl-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Garrison iutimatco
that Colonel Gocihais acccpi1n'e was
unqualified
II am not able Co give out tho terms
Of colonel Goethals' acceptance ~
the present time said secretary
Garrison. but Il was whole and r,,ni-
pietc. when President Wilson NJ nds
his name 10 the senate, 7 shall prob
ably be able 80 make an Interesting
statement"
As chairman Of the lsthmian canal
commission Colonel Goethals now h.
paid $1,000 a year. Tho Panama
canal act likes the salary Of she gov
ernor at $4,000. Representative
Britton Of Illinois today introduced q
bill TO amend the law 90 make the
salary for governor So oe0 So long
az Colonel Goethals holds the once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
CUTS or RE-ENFORCEMENTs
ADVANCING 80 TORREON

chihuahua, Mexico. Jan. 29.-Gen
.eral Families Natcra. OF tho rebel
army. reported from tne state of "a
.%Catecas to-day that he had cut off
federal reinforccmentH advancing 20
.Torrcon from me south. He said he
probably would attack the city of N
catecas with "a view OF esiahiishing
IA rebel base south OF 1urrcnn. Mean
time the rebel advance o. Jimennz
halt way from chihuahua Co Tor
reon, has been completed Al il
menex the rebels expect a. he Joined
later by Gonerai vita. who viii al
rect the attack ON the Torreon fed
eral garrison. The rebel advance
south Of Jimenez win ho sidag be
cause 81 the destruction 81 the rail
Road.
Chihuahua has now only a small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement IL made hat thou
sands wea eyeglasses who do not
need them. u YOU are one uf these
u-nfortunates. then these glasses may
be running your eyes instead of help
ing them. Thousands who wear
Window may prove for themselves
that they can dispense with glasses
n they Will get the following pre-
scription nllsd At unce. Go 90 any
active druR store and get "a bottle of
DIPLOMA, mn "a two-ounce bottle with
water and drop In one optonn tnbicL
With this harmless liquid solution
battle the eyes two or four times
daily and you are likely 90 be- aston
ished al the results right from the
start. Many who have been told that
they have -astigmntisin, cye-sIrain.
cataract, sore oycllds. weak eyes,
conjunciiyitis and other ~ disor-
ders. report wonderful benefits from
the use ~ this free prescription Get
this prescription filled and use b..
Iynu may 80 strengthen your eyes that
~aiasses will not D. necessary. Thou
sands who are Olind or nearly so. on
Whc wear glasses. would never have
required them n thcy had cared FOR
their eyes In time. Save your eyes be-
fore Il IN too late DO not become
one Of these victims OF heTlect. Eye
glasses are only like crutchea, and
leeery few years they must he changed
a. % the ever-increasing weakened
lCondition; 50 better see if you can,
like many others. got clear healthy,
stronz. magnetic eyes through the
prescription here given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
NO RELIEF GIVEN
WEST VIRGINIA
LEGISLATORS
Men Convicted of Bribery Will
Be Taken at Once TO State
Penitentiary t. Serve Their
Terms.

tBy Leased Wire Ia Evening ncrald.l
Charlostown W Va. Jan. a..
The state supreme court Of appeals
today refused writs OF error in the
eases OF five members on the West
Virginia Legislature convicted last
hummer Of bribery IN connection
With the a. S sona,ouai election
earlier ia the year The men. who
have been coniined in the Webster
county JAIN since their conviction,
viii be- taken 90 ,he state p%eniten-
iiary at Moundsviile al once. They
are, with their sentences States Sen
ntor Ben a. Smith 5th wears. Dele
gates = q. c. Rhodes ualph Duff
and Dr. a. A. Asbury each six
wears and Delegate David HilI. five
years.
The court was unanimous Ia thu
tvlisul OF the writ Ia the case of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
STATION OFFICER FINDS
EARRING

Depot Master E Sinclair, this
morning found on the Santa Re plat
form the remains Of O valuable pearl
earring. lost last night hy Mrs. A. e..
Han Of Boston, who was a passenger
ON The %easthound limited AIRS. Hall
reported the lass last night before
the departure II the train A search
was made last night without result
but the depot master found the orn-
nment this morning II had hron
run over by a truck and several Of
the pearls crushed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
RUN STARTED ON
STRONG SAVINGS BANK
Tny Lcased VII ln EycnInr ncraId. ]

THy Leased Wire 4" Evening Herald
New York. Jan ga run started
today on the Rank FOR Savings, the
oldest and one Of the strongest saw
ings banks In the state. a long line
Of dsno- ors. mostly OF the poorer
class vas at the doors at the insti-
tuition hen IL opened. clamoring for
their money. President Walter Trim
be said he was az a loss To explain
how the run started. All depositors
who applied were being paid on. he
said. and the bank was ready 10 meet
all demands.
The banks surplus and profits, ac-
cording TO liz last statement. amount
ed 20 &9,SBs.sSO and It's deposits 20
Sas. zoe. $40. II was founded In 1919,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
MASONIC FUNERAL FOR
LATE WILLIAM c. E A

The funeral Of the late william G,
nealL. whose death occurred at his
home in Albuquerque. Tuesday
morning. was held this afternoon az
2 o'clock from the French cnapeI
aud was In charge Of Temple Lodge
No. g. A. r. a. A. A. Of which de-
ceased was a member Archdeacon
W r. Warren Of st. Johns church
couaucted the service. Intcrment
was la Falrsicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
BILLS FOR RURAL
CREDIT OFFERED
IN CONGRESS
Would Establish in Treasury
Department Bureau of Farm
Land Banks Under Direction
of Commissioner.
fRy Lca-cd Wire to Evening ucrnm

- ~
Washington. Jan 29.-Administra-
ton rural credit bills were intro
duced simultaneously in the senate
and house today by senator Fletcher
Of Florida and Representative Moss
of Indiana. members OF the commits
sion President Wilson cent abroad
last summer To study the foreign sys
tenn. The bills today were Tor Ions
term farm loans. Bills for short term
loans will be introduced later. The
Introduction WIS q sequel to yester-
DAYS conference nj she White House
Today's measures would establish
IN the treasury department "a bureau
Of farm land banks under the dircc-
ton OF a commissioner, and make
provision for the establishment of
such banks under federal charter and
federal inspection.
ANY group of farms within a state
might organize cooperative farm
land banks with power 10 ISSUE bonds
To- raise funds from distant money
markets for farm development, OPP
erations of the individual banks would
he confined within state lines, though
supervision will be federal owing 60
the variety OF state laws hearing on
land titles. taxation, foreclosure an6
like subjects. They would be strictly
prohibited from doing "A city huai-
ness
Loans 10 farmers might not exceed
fifty per cent OF the yaiuo Of improved
farm land nor extend more than
t~hirty-hve years. No institution could
b, gin business without "a foundation
capital and double liability provided
Tor national banks.
Omen night and day. Trinbie's Iiv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
VILLA PROMISES
Ccon,Inuod from Page onc.I

monts of arms. Special legislation
wouid be- required. The United States
has not asked foreign governments
to impose such restrictions and there
fore has not objected 60 the ship
ments. of arms from Japan or from
any other government. 'fhe Amer
lean government b. convinced that
Whatever shipments Of arms may
have been made from Japan were
mnde In no way Ia connection with
the Japanese government Amhas
sadcf Guthrie al Tokio looked into
the matter al the time the shipments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
AMERICAN NEGRO
KILLED nN EInInN Az

Vera Cruz, Jan 29.Thc American
consul ut Tampico reports that Franz
smith. a ncgro. VIC was formerly .
soldier ia the United states army
was shot and killed on January 20
hy two federal army officers smith
was ON the way 10 Altnmira from
fampico where he had drawn hti
pension. The crime was evidently
committed for the purpose of robbery.
The officers. "a lieutenant and "a sore
geanL have been placed under nr-
rest, and General ignacio Morclos
IaraEosa. federal commander 81
fnmpico. promises that ihoy wll he
shot un conviction.
The United States hattieships kan-
sas d Connecticut arrived here t0-
day from Tnmpico while tho French
cruiser Condo departed for an un-
known destination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
ACQUITTED
Of POISONING
DAUGHTER
Alsmogordo Attorney Found
Not Guilty Of Charge After
Sensational Trial Lasting
Two Weeks.
ON
SECOND TRUE BILL

[By Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald,
. Alaulogordo. y. NJ, Jan 20 =
. ". a. Majors. e prominent at =
. torney and high Mason, was ace =
. quilted last night hy - jury ~ :
. the charge OF having caused =
= the death by poisoning 81 his =
. daughter. Eudora Majors. The =
= trial lasted oyer two weeks De- =
. PENDANT is stiil under an indict- =
y meut charging MIN with admin =
. isterinE poison 10 his second =
. wife. Mrs. isabelle Majors. =
. Majors was renrrested on the =
. second Indictment az soon as :
q acquitted. but gave bond. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29

Tho annual meeting of STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Co-operatlvo building and Loon
association will be held This, TnurS-
day, evening, January eath. 1914. az
y o'clock. at 20s ", Gold avenue,
J.. y. ELDER. Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29

We're supposed 10 have been made
ana so reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29
COLONEL COCKTAILS
ACCEPTS OFFER
Of CANAL ZONE
POSITION
President Sends Nomination to
Senate; Salary Raised to
$4,000 as Long as Goethals
Holds the Job.

fBy LEASED Wire To Evening Herald.
= Washington, Jan. - trvsi- I
. dent Wilson Sent The nomination 4
. Of Colonel George ". 0octhals I
= to be- governor IT the Panama I
. Canal ZONE after April ! To- the 4
. senate today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29

senator Smith bGt in the other -four
cases the vote was 2 to ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29

rebel garrison most 0f IT, soldier.
having gone south. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-29

Open night and day. Trinibie's liv.
cry. Red Barn. si1 W. Copper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
ITEMS FROM HAYNES.

HAYNES, Aug. 29. = Two soldiers who deserted from the Fort the other night taking some government prop erty with them, were caught up the Chilkat river and brought back, and will very likely have to stand trial by Court Martial.
 J. c. Hayes, the genial superintend- ent of the Alaska Road Commission for Southeastern Alaska, is in town. He took a run up the road between here and the Porcupine country for the purpose of seeing what can be done in the way of improving the road. He has returned and will probably leave on the first boat out.
 B. A. Barnett, in charge of the Haines wharf in the absence of Ira Fl. King, has started in to repair the wharf. He has crew of half dozen men working.
 A man by the name of Erickson was severely injured the other day by fall ing off of the Hume at Porcupine, and was brought down to the hospital ] where he is now receiving medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS


 The H. J. Raymond Co.,. has filed suit against the Robert Royalty Co, to recover balance alleged to be due for goods furnished amounting to $9S6.27.
 Charles Quackenbush has filed suit against Emery Valentine to recover a balance alleged to be due on building contract and for materials furnished amounting to S6,O5L55.
 Frank James entered Q plea of not guilty in the district court to the in- dictment charging forgery.
 Al. Lundgren plead guilty to the in- dictment for selling liquor to Indians,
 Assistant District Attorney H. Fl. Folsom announced that the govern ment was ready to so to trial in the cases wherein the following are de- Ee ndants: Joe Gonzales, J. L. Curtin. Mike Oregon, Charles Swain, Alice James, J. Santone.
 J. H. Cobb this morning filed suit in the district court to recover judg. ment for $500 against the Alaska Gas. tineau Mining company for moneys paid over to one NobiH Cirillo and to which plaintiff alleges a prior lien on account of services rendered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
BLOCK
 READY SEPT. IS

This morning Contractor A. w. Qulst stated that the new Goldstein Block would be ready for occupancy throughout by September 15. It was feared for time that the electric elevators for the big building were lost on the Admiral Sampson. but 1t is now believed that the only equip ment of any consequence for the building that was shipped on the wrecked vessel was the plumbing fix lures and this order was duplicated by cable instructions and shipped on the Dolphin.
 The two upper floors that are de- voted to offices are ready for occu- pancy now except for the finishing hardware that should also be here al- most immediately. Many of the pros pective tenants expect to move into their new quarters in the big struet- ure within the next few days.
 Mir. Goldstein hopes to begin nov ing his stores into the new quarters early in the month. but 1t Is not likely that they will be fully settled in the new home before September IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
ALASKA PAYS SS1,S57
 INTERNATIoL REVENUE

Alaska's contribution to Uncle sam's money chests through the operation of the internal revenue laws for the tis- cal year which terminated June SOth last was sS1,S57.
 Most of these collections, of course, were on liquors and tobaccos. The new forms of direct taxes, however, also furnished considerable part of the whole.
 Alaska paid s4.6S2.S7 corporation in- come tax, S2,427,SS individual Income tax and S1,O75.S1 corporation excise tax.
 Internal revenue taxes collected by the Federal government in the State of Washington amounted to $1,S65, PAT. Washington paid S2S5,SO5.42 corpora tion income tax; S122.474.56 individual income tax and S124,S91,49 corporation excise tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
sUPT. HAYES PLEASED
 WITH ROAD CONDITIONS


 J. c. Hayes, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, for the Southeastern Alaska district, yester- day visited all of the roads leading from Juneau and reports that no dam- age has been done during his last visit some weeks ago. The Sheep Creek road Is dry and sound, he says, while the Salmon Creek road is in good shape except where gravel Is needed. This is now being provided. The Salmon Creek road was covered with water for a short distance in the neighborhood of Lemon creek on ac. count of the excessive rains of the past few days. He has a crew gravel ling the Douglas Island road between Douglas and the point where it Is de- signed to span Gastineau channel with bridge.
 Mir. Hayes arrived from Lynn canal points on the Jefferson and reports that the roads in that section have not suffered much although some dam age was done during the past few days by the Klahina river cutting out portions of the road above Wells
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
WiLLoUeHeY AVENUE
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Willoughby avenue attracted a good deal of attention yesterday while the fine weather prevailed and was a favorite parade for those who wanted to enjoy the healthful exercise of walking. The planking is now all laid and there remains but about 300 feet more to lay until the turn is made toward solid ground. The piles are all driven and the stringers laid and 1t is estimated that before the week is gone the thoroughfare will be connected up with the Casey-Shattuck addition and furnish North Juneau with a splendid highway to the busi' ness section.
 There are evidences of building un' der way at different points and saving the tract in front of Aux Indian vil lage, which the government reserved especially for the Indians of the vii lage, little remains that does not show some attempt at physical i'm provements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
THIRTY-TWO JOIN
 SHRINE IN JUNEAU

Thirty.two candidates were initiated into the Order of the Mystic shrine at special service held for that purpose in El,ks' hall Saturday night The cere- monies followed business session of two hours duration and began promptly at T o'clock in the evening
 After the ceremonies were over the shriner Club of Southeastern Alaska held its second meeting. B. M. Beh- repds former president, retired and Lloyd V Winters was elected his sue cessor. David J. Kinzie was chosen secretary for the club, At this meet ing plans were discussed for organiz. ing patrol in Juneau and the meet ing of the Imperial Council to be held in Seattle in 1915, was touched upon.
 This has been one of the most suc- cessful Shrine meetings ever held in inc North Many made the journey from the States to participate in the ceremonies, including John Rex Thompson, potenate of Nile Temple, Seattle. Other officers who assisted were V. A. Payne, illustrous chief rab- ban: G. IT. Graham, assistant illus trious rabban; R, Reed, illustrious high priest; J. R. Crawford, oriental guide; J. R. Jones, first ceremonial master; J. F. Chamberlin, second cere- monial master; A. w, Shiels, illus trlous marshal; D. J. Kinzie, acting recorder; George w. Hallock, alchem- ist: L. V. Winter, assistant alchemist; David A. Epsteyn, captain of the guard.
 Besides Nile Temple of Seattle, there were representatives at the gathering from Amh Temple. Tacoma; Al Koran, Cleveland; Kalurah, Bing- hamton, New York; Meldini, Chicago; and Mecca, New York. the last men toned being one of the largest in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Juneau Commercial club will hold it's regular monthly meeting in the council chambers at the city hall tomorrow night. President II. J. Fish CT desires that there>be full attend ance as there are important matters to come before the meeting.
 One of the important subjects to re- ceiye attention no doubt will be the matter of providing an exhibit for this section of Alaska at the San Francisco exposition. Another matter that has been also called to the attention of the public by Gov. J. F. A. Strong, and which will probably be touched upon will be the question of urging Con gresslonal action on Alaska coal leg islation to the end that Alaska may have home coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
. * * * * * +% #%%% * * <


 M. F. Barnham, of Seattle, represent ing one of the largest American to- bacco manufacturing houses, is in Ju- neau, and guest at the Cain. He will be in Juneau for two weeks.
 Archie w. Shiels and Mrs. Shiels who have been in Juneau for several days, have engaged passage for their home in Seattle on the Northwestern. Mir Shiels is prominent in Masonic cir cles and attended the Shriner cere- monies in Juneau.
 Frank speckert who came up from Seattle to participate in the big Shrine doings has engaged pass age on the Northwestern for the South.
 Fl. O. Banta and Mrs. Banta took passage on the Dolphin for their home in Haines. Mir. Banta was a partici- pant in the Shrine ceremonies.
 James A. Nettles and Max Gutfeldt both of whom are prominent citizens of Skagway, who have been attending the Shriner meeting in Juneau, left for home on the Dolphin today.
 Mrs. S. Mines and son took passage on the Dolphin for Skagway.
 Mrs. A. E. Yestal, proprietor of the St. George House, returned on the Qui- nault from a business trip of several weeks to Seattle, Portland and other coast towns. She spent considerable time at Vale where she has property interests. Her son, Leroy, will remain in Newburg, Ore, and attend school there this year.
 l.. T. Merry, well known U. S, min eral land surveyor took passage on the Humboldt yesterday for Seattle.
 A. R. Fenton and wife left for Se- attle on the Humboldt.
 Miss Gertrude Jordan, who has been stenographer for the Allen Shattuck offices, will leave for the South on the Northwestern, enroute to her former home in Hot Springs Arkansas
 Charles Goldstein took passage on the Spokane yesterday morning for a business trip to Seattle.
 w. Zenger returned to Juneau on the Dolphin this morning,
 Oak Olson, Alaska representative for schwbacher Brosa took passage or the Spokane yesterday morning fol Ketchikan.
 William Stubbins, representative from Douglas in the Territorial legis lature, returned from Seattle on tht Dolphin, accompanied by Mrs. Stub j bins,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
BLACK SHEEP" DANCING
 PARTY BIG SUCCESS

Over two hundred invited guests enjoyed themselves at the second so. clal affair to be given by the "Black Sheep of Sheep Creek" in the Mess Hall at Thane Saturday night It was dancing party, the second of several that are contemplated. Everyone had jolly good time. Refreshments were served at II o'clock. The music was furnished by c. c. Strong's orchestra. People attended from Salmon Creek, Perseverance, Juneau, Douglas, Tread. we'll, and special ferries took them to and from Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
MRS. JAMES J. HOGAN N-
 VISITING IN STATES

Mrs. James J. Hogan, who took pas sage for the south on the Princess May will visit in Vancouver, Seattle, and Spokane, after which she will go to their ranch five miles from Billings, Montana. Mrs. Hogan expects to be gone about two months. Mir. Hogan will go down to Seattle to meet her on the return from Montana and ac- company her home to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-31
YUKoN's COMMISSIONER
 WAS WHlTEHoRsE VISITOR

Commissioner (Governor) George Black, of Yukon territory, was a recent visitor at Whitehorse and other South. ern Yukon points. He selected a site for the new assay office while at Whitehorse.
 Commissioner Black was accompan- fed by Mrs. Black, who remained over and Is guest of Mrs. o. L. Dickeson at Skagway.