davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
MOTOR ENGINE
/. BREAKS DOWN ON
WAY TO FIRE
Crankshaft Of New Machine
Snaps, Stopping It With a
Jerk; Highlands Company
Is Called Out,

The motor engine from the No
house broke down yesterday morning
at Tenth street and Copper avenue
while running to fire.
The engine was going nj fifteen
miles an hour at the time The crank
shaft snapped in two. The engine
stopped with jolt. nearly throwing
the fireman OFF.
Captain Fred Russell awoke the oe.
cupants OF house nearby and tele'
phoned to the Highlands house. Thai
company responded to the alarm
Chief j. Klein. who started from hii
home In his car. was at the place sew
eral minutes before the engine came
whats the matter with YOU fell
lows Dent YOU know whore Frmi
avenue is?'' the chief wanted TO know
He didn't see at first gnncc Il was not
the central company. There was na
time for explanation. The fircmer
got busy With the chemical tank ant
had the blaze extinguished in a few
minutes.
The alarm came from the home oil
William II. Gin, 1914 West Fruit ave
nue.. at 4:i5 o'clock. Hot ashes hat
been thrown in box on the bael
porch and the fire started there.
hole was burned through the floor OF
the porch. The house Is owned by
Probate Judge John Baron Burg.
p The crippled engine has been in use
two months. The engine now in ser.
vice in the Highlands was broker
down in the same way several month:
ago. Chief Klein ordered new crank
shaft from the factory at Elmlra, n
Y, by telegraph yesterday.
The chief tugged the engine ovei
the pit with his car and the fireman
removed the broken piece, prepare.
tory to putting in the new, which Is
TO be sent by express. The engine
viii be out of commission about two
weeks.
The Highlands company will answer
all alarms In the downtown district
until the engine is fixed. The old hose
wagon. formerly used in the High.
lands, has been made ready for an.
swering second alarms, When the
siren at the water plant blows a livery
company will hurry team to tbs
central station and the horses will be
hitched TO the wagon 50 as to be in
instant readiness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
MRS. FISkE IN FILM
DRAMA AT THE CRYSTAL

The appearance of Mrs. Fiske,
Americas greatest artistic, in motion
pictures at the Crystal today and
tomorrow. marks another epoch in
the history of film progress.
TESS of the D'Urbervilles. Thorn
as Hardy's inspired story. made fam
Gus by Mrs. tiske on the stage, is
the vehicle which is used to per-
petuate her talents in motion pc
lures. and in which she will be seen
on the screen at the Crystal.
In her pathetic role of Tess the
record Of woman's pitiful sorrows.
Mrs. Fiske will be seen in the tragic
role that made her most famous.
Her performance before the motion
picture camera only serves to ac-
|centuate the wonderful versatility of
the great actress.
The picture version OF Tess of the
FD'Urberyilles" Is in five parts and was
produced under the direction of the
Famous Players Film co. Natinees
at 2:So aud $40; night performances
lat 1889 aud o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
FIREMEN DISCOVER BLAZE
NEAR CENTRAL STATION

While they were sitting in front of
the central station at noon yesterday
fircnen saw smoke rising from the
roof OF the Korbcr building. next 10
the police headquarters They thought
at first that the smoke had been
blown down from the chimney. but
when they investigated they found
that it was pouring from a broken
window in the third story
Securing the chemical extingushers
from the engine, they ran across the
street and broke into the building
through a basement window \ motor
was afire. The fire had been com
municated to pile of boxes. They
put it out easily.
How the fire started is unexplained.
The motor had not been In use re-
Gently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 20.-Action
has been taken by the government to
stop the entry into Canada of Pro-
German newspapers published in New
York. BY order in council II has been
made q criminal offense TO circulate
these papers in Canada or to have
them in ones possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
MERLIN Is OPTIMISTIC OVER
SITUATION IN POLAND


.,,a r,-on,imism prevsl,s in
,ser,,n r,sara,ns the situation IN Rus-
sian Poland. All reports published
h.rn ,na,ra,s mai ne fighting now
A. .roer~ss ,s e,anr- an sat,sfactorlly
ear aermanv ana Aus,r,a- Hungary.
.o~s,. :, ~ A..,,,.o o,s,c,a,
' ~, 80 ~ ~ .,a s,,,,,,.,. ara
.rv. w W '''.''', s'"r ~ ,s,a,,
ns'""n .">'' , as'1a na,,.',,. d, Il
49, Nv" ,,a.a s',rrena.raa nor,b.
a"''''','' 80 ~ ms'''''s'' - N'
-ss y '''
me Aus'r'pns smo o'e sn'p ~ "as'
.su'pe' ny ''s'"''s' '" ny N"ff"
sr' ~ ...aa.a az 80
nau "ea,s'.' "'s ''''' ns,'.''. s''s ~
."''e"s - ae ~
NV s.''' ss'es s',.' ss.,as - 81
H'Hufy ~ p'sp"''"h 'e'''' ~
fanss '"''' '"s'
Inc 3efnan meuieal anehv''hfA
report me hehliii u the ttvops w 'h'
Welt y v<9e''sn'
Inc turiiat EeheIa' siai' ~ een''
muniea'ion H'sue pubic u'ne,a's
horu 'ouuf ,rpo''s ''e'",S iv' WV
erHi i-inan Won Synasfh the se'haan
commanaer u ms fnrh'sh ipfeeA near
uatum. aHiaue Bufata III "h'eh mo
TURKS eihlih they ihflc'eu heaNS 'osseS
on inc enemy
ehof''cial news aas'ees ivh tuf-
KY say mat tue ollpipan troops were
VICTORIOUS over 'ne its'rH'ahH anu
hritiah' Inc Russians a'e sa'u 70
have been tnfther driven pash 10 inc
caucasus ffsien ana are REPORTED 70
have suffered heavy losses N 'he van
u,s'riet teink a'aNen peseha tue
shurak river
Included IN The Information given
out BY the German offtetai press uu-
reau Il The foiioNlng
Holland reports that az the result
Of an official inquiry It was shown
that every one OF the hundred mines
wished up ON the Dutch coast was OF
british and moi German origin,
The correspondent OF the Alnster-
dam Tli'le declares that the English
newspaper correspondents ~ The front
are absolutely dependent ON those IN
poNpf Tor their reports. which must
DO repd, therefore, with reserve.
rhelglan fugitive officers informed
~ Holland declare that they got sick
Of sacrificing poor Belgian soldiers
20 nrltish selfishness, 80 they per-
suaued the aeidivrs 10 desert telling
them that the belgian king did not
agree with the cruel sacrificu and that
the King was slave OF the Engiish
and French. Owing 10 dissensions In
the british cabinet and TO differences
between King Albert and General Pan,
belgium. the officers say. ~ tied hand
end feel BY Tie French ana English
Emil Rathenou. manager of the
General Electric company In nerlln,
replying To The allegation Of the Tunes
in London. that he expressed doubt IN
German Victory because Imports OF
copper und oil we're cuI or, says he
il convinced Of the ultimate victory
Of the Germans as The country has a
sufficient quantity Of oil and copper
at hand
stefan rrumuscanu. vice president
OF tho Rumanian chamber q deputies,
H. a statement made at budapest said
that Anstro- Rumanlan friendship
4..II. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
Summary Of War
NelUs of Yesterday

The greatest activity OF the warning
nations sim appears 10 be ccnlered
along the front In Russian Poland.
between the Vlstula and Warta. rivers,
where the Germans are ondeayorlnH
20 press back the Russians to WarfaM.
What the exact situation here Il, how
ever. has not been divulsed. Both
nerIin and petrograd admin that v'o-
lent fighting continues. Berlin saws
there ia no change IN the situation
while Pcsrograd declares that the
Rusaiann have obtained some partia'
iucccsset.'
In the contests farther south In Pc
land In GnIlcla similar state Of af-
fairs exists 20 far as knowledge 81
',he trend of events Is concerned W.
emma declares the Ausiro-ilungariau
troops have captured 10000 prisoners
IN lower Poland and that an inpof
tani hattie IL proceeding ncar Don.
aies. Callcia. and IN the carpathlanf
IL ~ claimed also that two Russian
battalions surrendered northwest Of
czenstocbowa and that the Ausirians
have resumed the offensive on Ne
cracow -Przemysi line. Potrograd say
that on the front Of czenstochowa-
cracow no essential changes have
taken place, but that IN Galicla tht
Anstrlans have evacuated NoYy-san-
dez
In The west there has been COM
paratlge quiet 80 far as infantry At
lacks are concerned. but heavy arpl.
lery duels are In progress. The moss
violent OF these WAS upon fprefi
where the German guns knocked
down the city hall and the market
place. Paris records Ia rs official
report that the allies demolished
many lines Of German trenches.
Turkey, according to Berlin, has In
flictcd heavy losses on the iiusslani
near Batum. Aslatic Russia. The
Turkish cruiser Hamldieh and torpc-
do boats bombardod Tuapsc. The
Ottoman forces on the Shat-el-Aral
river declare they have defeated a
British force and that shot from a
Turkish cruiser caused an explosion
on British gupboat
Vienna reports the Ssrfihhs feHF'-
Ing the Austrians In well fortified po-
sitions near the Luban river which
the AustrIaDs have crossed. Man
says the servian retirement before
the Austrians Is being made "fof
strategic reasons"
Russia has mined the Russian 1T
toral OF the Black sea In many places
sixty miles out from the coast
A news agency dispatch from Hot
land quotes fishermen as dcclarne
that the German fleet Is preparing for
decisive action IN the North sea.
British aylators have made dar-
ing attempt to blow up the Zeppelin
balloon works at Frledriehahafen by
dronplng bombs.
A Pretoria dispatch announces that
the rebel General de Vets force IN
South Africn again has been defeated
A German steamer has arrived IN
Buonoa Ayres with the passengers an1
crow OF British steamer and tho
crew Of French ship. Il is possible
that tho German commerce destroy
Ing cruisers again have been active.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

With raw tlcklins throat tI5nE
chest. sore lungs, you need Foies
Honey and Tar Compound, and quieh.
ly. The first dose helps, it leave, !
soothing, healing Coating as 1t glass
down your throat, you feel better a.
once. S. Martin, Bassett, Neb., writes;
II had severe cough and cold anu
was almost past going. | got Oo,lls
of 1foley's Honey and Tar and am guy
TO say t cured my cough entirely alu
my cold soon disappeared. EVER
user is friend. For sale by Butts
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

ing huts to furnish better accommodate
tions for the prisoners.
The next ehullition occurred last
"Wednesday when number of prison.
ers during dinner complained violent
~ Of the food The authorities con-
tend that the food furnished is Of
good quality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
FOLEY cATHARrIc TABLETS.

Arc wholesome, thoroughly cIean-
sing, and have stimulating effect
on the stomach, liver and bowels.
Regulate you.w with no gripping and NO
unpleasant after effects. Stout peo-
pie find they give immense relief and
comfort. Antl-blious. Warren Spot
ford, Green Bay, Wis, writes: "Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best laxa-
tive l ever used. They do the work
promptly and with no bad after eff
fects." Try them. For sale by Butts,
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
CAMP
ON ISLE OF MAN
SCENE OF RIOT
Five Alien Prisoners Killed and
Twelve Wounded in Attempt
10 EScapei Facts Brought
Out on Inquest,

Douglas, Isle OF Man. Nov. % Via
London, 1870 a. IN. )---Fiye alien pris-
oners were killed and twelve others
were seriously wounded in Thursdays
riot at the detention camp here. The
riot was precipitatod when some OF
the prisoners attempted to escape.
These facts were brought out at an
inquest held at the camp Friday
According TO the evidence present.
ed to the jury the affair occurred at
9 o'clock Thursday. just after the
midday meal There were 1900 alien
prisoners tn tho dining reem at the
time. The guards, consisting of 500
national reservists. We're standing in
a room which separates the dining
room from the kitchen.
At an arranged signal--the break
ing OF window with a chair-the
prisoners suddenly attacked the
guards with cups, saucers. tables and
anything else that happened to be
handy The guards fired volley in
the air. This failed 10 quell the riot
and a second volley was fired. as a
result Of which four of the prisoners
fell dead or SO seriously wounded that
they died almost Immediately. Twelve
others were so badly wounded that
they had 60 be conveyed to the hos
pitfalls. Thu rioters then surrendered,
Whom quiet had been restored II was
discovered that one alien had es-
cared through 4 window and while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Motke. chief Of the general staff Of
the German army, In an interview to-
day praised the excellence OF the Aus
TRAN. army and sharply condemned
the iies which have appeared rcia-
tive 10 the prantsndaa iiesension be-
tween Austrian ana Gorman troops.
Dutch newspapers report that the
3oer rebel forces are appearing every
where IN the Transvani and the Or
angs River colony Generals do Wet
and Beyers. the rebel leaders, are re-
ported 10 have joined hands, the COM
blned forces NOW being $4,000 strong.
A lasting disnffection In South Africa.
the newspapers say. is an assured
fact
'The British authorities after sup
pressing a riot at Port Said at the en-
trance OF the Suez canal. flogged the
rebels
Reports from Copenhagen say that
~ a result OF consultation between
Baron Sonnino. the Italian premier,
aud the Italian ambassadors, the ltal-
ian government has decided to main
tain the strlcteHt neutrality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
Funston's Army to Haul Down
Stars and Stripes After Six
Months Occupation Of Chief
Mexican Port,
ADMINISTRATION WANTS
TO AVOID ALL FRICTION
Evacuation Of Mexico City by
Cananza Is Taken as Evil
dence Of Desire to Prevent
Further BIoodShed,
,.v .or.'rs ,ou.r., srse.al ,,,sso wl-r,

Washington. Nov. 22.-- Brigadnr
General Funston's army and marines,
numbering about 5000, under orders
from President Wilson. tomorrow Will
haul down the stars and stripes which
have been flying over vora Cruz since
Rear Admiral Fletcher seized that
port last April as an act of reprlsal
In retaliation for affronts to the
American flag at Tampieo, after Gen
eral fIuerta had refused TO comply
with demand by Rear admiral Mayo
for salute of twenty-one guns.
Advices from Mexico continued to-
day to be confusing. but II Is the de-
Termination of the United States gov
eminent TO withdraw its forces and
thereby remove possible cause OF
International friction as well as a po-
tential factor that might become a
domestic issue as between the two
factions in Mexico.
President Is Hopeful.
President Wilson is hopeful the
withdrawal will be an enduring DEM
ohsiratlon TO Central and South
American countries OF the sincerity
of the policy of the United States to
seek no territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
south of the Rio Grande.
Pains have been taken that In the
withdrawal no faction she'll be recog-
nlzed. All elements In Mexico united
in asking the American forces to
evacuate and pledged guarantees
asked by Washington. General Fun
ston has instructions simply TO pack
up and withdraw his men. bringing
away any Mexicans who fear to re-
main, as well as all customs money
collected during the American occu-
patton, with copies of the port and
municipal records.
The $1,000. 600 or more COLLECTED
will be held until government Is
formally recognized
To Avert BIoodshcd.
Government officials arc Inclined to
regard the evacuation of Mexico City
by Carranza's forces as an evidence
that the Carranza faction wishes 70
avoid further bloodshed. Reports
here state both Generals Obregon and
Blanco were in Mexico City up to mid
night last night and had agreed to
leave sufficient force there to pre-
serve order.
Some officials take the view that
Carranza withdrew his forces to ORR
zaba In order 10 continue the parleys
for a compromise provisional presi-
dent. He is understood to be hopeful
that when the convention of generals
reassembles in the capital some onc
other than Gutierrez may be chosen.
General Blanco, 1t is believed. VIII
remain in Mexico city as a mediator
between the various factions. view
Of the situation held in Mexican quar-
tiers is that there are large forces
still to the north and east of the cap
ital which will menace Villas adj
vance.
The American marines will be tax
On TO the League island navy yard,
Philadelphia, and the troops to their
camp at Texas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

No matter what you want Il will
save YOU time and money II you use
the Journals want columns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
mo- Curn a Cold in One nay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuiNIllE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If ii
fails to cure. E W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
res litack Proves Costly.

According to prisoners the Ger
mans attempt to take ypres proved
'eostly One stated that there We're
|only fifteen survivors out Of his
|platoon which went into action SO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01
WOULD DROP THE PHILIPPINE
QUESTION FOR PRESENT

Washington, Sept. THAT this
nation would invite war by discussing
the Philippine question at this time,
as proposed in the Jones Philippine
independence bill, is the assertion
made in a report filed late today by
the minority members of the insular
affairs committee. 1t is urged that
Philippine independence be postpon-
ed and intimated that Japan is anx-
ioUs to seize the islands.
The minority report said it would
be folly to discuss the Philippine
question while Europe is at war. It
is asserted that the islands can be
seen on a clear day from Japan and
that distinguished Japanese has de-
clared that the islands are but a con-
tinuation of that country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

SICK OF TALK-WANT, ACTION
ON THE CITY MARKETS
City market commission is inspect
ing proposed sites for market today.
Betting is strong among city hall
newspaper men that the Germans
will reach Paris before the city mar
kets commission gets a canopy over
a piece of school land with farmers in
stalls selling eggs and potatoes to
housewives.
Three weeks have gone by now
since the commission began investi-
eating and it is still investigating
Nearly one whole year was taken by
the commission to prepare it's report
issued last spring.
One member of the commission
made this statement to a Day Book
reporter:
I'm getting disgusted with talk.
I'd like to see some action. If Aid.
Lawley will get down to business and
see that sites are picked, in one
weeks time it would be easy to have
two markets running. Canopies over
the selected sites could be put up in
two days. Supervisors to oversee the
running of each market could be
hired for SIS or 500 a month. The
expense is low. Let's have a tryout. |
There seems to be no plan, no |
special sense of direction to the COM
sion's work lately. First Of all, let us |
establish at least one market. Then |
after that let US take up restitution |
and unemployment and other big and |
terrible angles of the food situation"
Food wholesalers and cold storage
men slammed their doors in States |
Atty Hoyne face so far as any real |
information on food supplies is con- |
cerned. Joseph P. Geary, chief in
vestigatOT, submitted a report to |
Hoyne, made public last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

les for figures. AS no crime had
been charged we were not in posi-
ton to compel them to tell"
Sleeping in the judiciary commit
tee of the city council is the Or
dinance by which it was hoped to
force food fOrestallers to come across
with information. This is the Or
dinance which requires wholesalers,
cold storage and commission men
% to take out city licenses, ~ keep
records of all sale, purchases and
prices open to dealers and city Off
Gals and 81 to have a license re-
voked for failure to keep such rec
ords.
Aid. Ahern said today that he will
argue before the judiciary commit
tee for a completely authorized COM
mittee of aldermen to go through the
Armour-Swift-Morris plants and
throw things open on how meat
prices are juggled from the stock
yards.
James Bruff, chief investigator for
the federal department of justice,
says all available men with him are
on the job. He said the job will take
several weeks yet because his men
are after not only information but
evidence that will convict food hogs
of restraint of trade
-O-O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15

in Honolulu. So popular did this play
prove that the silent drama producers
induced Mrs. -Fiske to play for the
movies, introducing a great deal of
detail that is impossible on the stage
Actual scenery is used in lieu of the
painted stage effect Real grass waves
in the wind and genuine corn is shown
in the field. Only the story of the
drama is maintained in the film. The
detail that was overlooked IN staging
Tess has been added and the drama
greatly improved uDon in this, one of
the masterpieces of the camera man.
The legitimate stage has been i'm
proved upon for the benefit of those
not sufficiently fortunate to be able
to visit the mainland to see such a
sterling actress as Mrs. Fiske. Mrs.
Fiske is brought to Honolulu and will
appear twice each evening at We Lib
erty, the first show commencing at
1880, the second at 8 o'clock. Matt
nees will be given tomorrow. and Sat
urday. ~ ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
CAR FARE AND
Chewing GUM
Coin STOLEN

II can't be press agent story for
the reason that the amounts reported
lost are in each instance less than
$4,000, and no pieces of jewelry were
purloined whose value ran as high
as 100000. However. a report was
turned in to the police department
last night to the effect that a light
fingered artist had been busy around
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and had
stolen considerable care fare and
chewing gum money from the rooms
of a number of young ladies who are
enterta ming at the Bijou Theater.
In one instance the sum of SO is
reported to have been stolen in a
lump, the youthful actress maintain
ing that this was hard times" money
that she had held on to for several
years, in order to guard against a
long hike when some company with
which she might be sufficiently un.
fortunate to be associated forgot to
pay salaries. dts always salaries
when they forget to pay.) > hi.
In addition to the several sums of
money and pieces OF near-jewelry, it
is believed that the room of a male
guest-not a theatrical man-was en-
tered and a suit of clothes purloined.
The police are investigating the rob-
berry. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-15
REPUBLICANS TO
SELECT Central
OFFICERS SOON

Within a few days the Republican
Territorial central committee will be
formally chosen. The committeeman
were named at the platform cOnven-
ton on Monday and will organize by
the selection of ten executive commit
teemer. who will choose a chairman
and other officers. The committee.
men are as follows:
First District-James D. Lewis,
Henry J. Lyman, John NJ. Ross, Jos
eph Pritchard
Second District-H. l.. HOlstein, A,
c. Kaaua E. X. Iona, James Ako .
Third District-R. A. DrummOnd,
W. A. Clark. George p. Cooke, A. n.
Hayselden, P j. Goodness and w.
Walsh.
Fourth Districts. K. Paulo, Jr., l..
NJ Judd. Peter Baron, r. w. Breck-
ons, Lorrin Andrews and c. L. Crabbe.
Fifth District-A. d. Cooper. f. J..
Crawford. J. P. Medeiros. George Re
kauoha, John Motley and Judge Mai
mona.
Sixth District-W H. Rice. Jr., w.
o. Cravell, Alfred Menefoglio. Kari
Roendahl. III.