davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
GERMANS TRY TO CHECK
ADVANCE or RUSSIANS

Parts. Nov. IL C;;oi a. nh dis
patch from Petfograd to the Havas
Agency says:
The Messenger Armee prints a
story 10 the effect that the Germans
are constructing various kinds Of
barriers to impede the Russian adj
vance. especially In the region Of
Czenstoehowa, Russian Poland. and
are workink night and day on the
Qualifications at Thorn.
Martial law has been declared at
Cracow and the civil population has
evacuated the city"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
RAPID RETREAT
FROM v|sTULA BY
GERMAN FORCES
HarrasSed Daily and Nightly
by Cossacks, Kaiser's Army
Makes Thirty Miles a Day.,
Report Says,


Pcirogrnd. Nov, ~ (,ia London.
ZOOS a. MIA special correspondent
Of the rItro RoslI. inst returned from
The front. gives interesting particulars
'of the German retreat from the Wis
lula.
In the opening stages 81 the retire
ment from Warsaw and Ivaneorod. ne
says, the enemy fell hack very slow
~ fighting all the way and not maxi
ing more than from three TO seven
miles day When, however. the
RUSSIAN cavalry worked its way
around % their rear the Germans
hastened their movements and made
very little aifcmpt TO defend even the
entrenched positions they had labori-
ously prepared.
The dashing Russian horsemen,
adds the correspondent. with light
artillery, We're ever on their heels and
gave them no breathing space In
order TO get an interval Of repose the
army retrenting from Plezk. on De-
tober 81 ana November |. accom-
plished marches Of thirty miles day
Utterly exhausted by these great
efforts. the troops stopped TO rest. but
hardly had they kIndled their bivouac
fires before the rattle OF musketry
put an end TO their hopes. The fires
were hastily extinguished by buckets
Of water and the weary soldiers turned
out 20 meet the attack Of the dis
mounted cossacks. The retreat was
continued so speedily that one of the
hospital trains became detached from
the column TO which II belonged and
fell into the hands Of the Russians"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
SANCHEZ is TAKEN
TO LOS lUNAS BY
SHERIFF JARAMILL0

Miguel Sanchez was taken 10 Los
Lunas last night by sheriff Ruperto
JaramilIo Of Valencia county. charged
with larceny Of horse,
sanchez WAS arrested Monday night
hs chief McMillin and held In the
city Jail. Patrolman Tony Gneyara
nahhed Sanchez several nights previ-
ously. but his father came the next
day from rcrnlta and he Was re-
leased
sanchez is accused OF stealing Luz
ciano keneru'S horse lie said he
thought the animal was his fathers
when he took 1t. The police we're in.
formed thai the father turned the
horse loose when he saw II did moi
belong to him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
NIGHT SCHOOL NOW HAS
AN ENROLMENT OF 104

Enrolment at the public night
school jumped to l04 last night.
Glasses are being filled rapidly to
their maximum limit and Superin-
tendent Milne announced last night
that everyone who intends 10 enter
the Spanish class must enroll tomor-
row night. After that no more stu
dents Will be admitted 70 that class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Santa Fe. Nov li.--AIl except three
counties have made their remittance
of October taxes to state Treasurer
@. \. Marion, who viii make his dis
tributon for November in a day or
two. Dona Ana county surprised the
treasurer with remittance today of
s6.oa4.oS. the heaviest made by any
county thus far this month. Santa
Fe county paid over $224.es; Grant
county. s54f36; otero county.
ssos.os. Guadalupe. ssG.os; Mckin-
ley. sz4.s0: game protection, S422;
state road. Mora county. si.sss. The
total collected by Santa Fe county in
October was s1i7.Se. according to the
report te the travelling auditor; by
Lincoln county. $7sS.l1: otero county.
ss.ss9le: San Miguel sz.eba.ae VA
iencia county. $s.sa4.si
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
SAvEDRA'S DEFENSE
IS EXPLAINED IN
GUTIERREZ ARREST?

The arrest yesterday ~ Miguel GU
tierrez gives hint as 10 the possible
defense OF Porfilio sayedra. in whose
home officers found goods stolen from
Santa Re ears. according TO Under
Sheriff Dick Lewis.
Gutierrez Is charged with simply .
felony IN the commitment received
by Under sheriff Lewis, bat Lewis
says he probably was charged vita
selling stolen goods. Savedra's wife
Is understood 20 have made the COM
plant.
Justice Pedro Il. Tariaglla bound
Gutierrez over TO await the action Of
the grand jury In $500 bond. Gu
tierrez was unable 20 furnish the
amount yesterday and was committed
to jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
BATHS PROVIDED FOR
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS

london, Nov. ie q a. MIA dis
says: ~
The ministry OF ways and commu-
nications Is sending to the front a
bath train. The train will be made
up OF more than twenty cars which
will provide two thousand baths daily.
a tank car will furnish water If 1t IS
not possible to obtain water at any Of
the stopping places. Another EAR VIII
be provided for drying and disinfeci-
ing outer garments with ample provi-
sion for clean undcrclothcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
ALL AMERICANS WIN
IN LOO CONTEST

fsv soss,se JOURNAL SPECIAL Lrssao wissi
Riverside. Calf. Nov. 1.-THE All
americans and All-Natlonals played
IN exhibition game here today. the
ormer winning. to o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
Among the B0Wlers
MATCH TONIGHT.
Royals VS.. A. & a
HANDICAP LEAGUE LEADERS
WIN THREE GAMES STRAIGHT

Tho Wizards took all three from
the Santa Fc team last night at the
Drummer alleys.
frka aaora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Real estate problems--rurchases saies or
trade-nre easily solved by Journal want
ads. Read them; use them. Do II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

All the racers we're encased In
masks and garments OF mud hurled
up from rain-soaked roads by their
car wheels Oldfleld had 10 fish his
car out Of the swollen Aqua Frit
river with team Of horses and Just
outside Of Glendale. nine miles from
the finish. engine trouble stopped him
again for a brief period Bramlette
tore across the finish. steering his.
car with two boards rugged as steer
ing levers In place of a damaged regu-
lar gear.
Oldfield was introduced 10 the
crowd at the fair grounds as the win.
ner of the longest cactus derby and
given the trophy designating him rs
the master driver Of the world
As he smiled Acknowledgement the
mud upon his countenance cracked
like plaster " O wall.
The cars driven by the winners
were. Oldficld. stutz: NIkrcnt. Paige:
Beaudet Paige; Durant, Chevrolet,
and Bramlette. Cadillac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
LIKE MUD IDOL,
BARNEY 0LDF|ELD
REACHES PHOENIX
Speed King Drives From Los
Angeles in 23;0l35 2-5i
Nikrent Second 10 Arrive at
Fair Grounds,

"t"TNt'
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov fi.--Lookins
like heather idol made of mud. Bar
ney Oldfleld drove into the far
grounds here this afternoon. winner
~ the c7s-mlle automobile race from
Los Angeles. on elapsed time. Louis
Nikrent. No. =, was second Beaudet.
M. !. third. Bramlette. No. 10 was
beaten out OF fourth place by w. G..
Durant. No. ?.
Running time from Los Angeles
wac az follows.
Oidfieid. 23.Ot.35 a-b.
Nikrcnt, 23:35:bG rs.
Beandet. 25s05;2s 49,.
Durant. 2e:0i
Bramlette. 2e;20.fO
Nikrcnt was first into the fair
grounds at 3:3e:2i.2i .. M. Bran
Iette followed al 2;52.sl. and Old
field was third. at 3:sG Beaudet came
in n minute later. and Durant tailed
In M I'll,
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
Egg View Notes.


While driving through Spring
Ledge, the. first of the week. home
ward-bound from somewhere with
new moving machine, Dow Ludlum
was halted by traffic officer. who
warned him about cutting corners In
the business district.
Something going wrong with one OF
them there automobiles full OF
strangers, it was forced to draw up In
front of the blacksmith shop Tuesday
afternoon. AS near as Milt Shirks
could understand, the transgression
got out of kilter.
Ote Climber has had sail on his
Moon Lake rowboat for over week.
He reports that it works fine, only the
shore keeps getting somewhat in his
way.
Witt. Larcum, who earnt camera
selling beauty pins to Cylindra Berger,
took several valuable pictures Of the
sun from various angles, yesterday.
, A big city bug hunter. who has been
in these parts for the past few days
with a net, rushed over into Corny
Paine's back yard Thursday evening
after mammoth katydid, which was
Corny, winding his watch.-Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13

the name of fashionable milliner,
and across the lid was penciled In
Cornelia's large. angular hand. ITO
be returned to Madame Dollard's."
He caught up the box and strode
over to the closet. There was no
time to lose. and this box doubtless
contained hat Of some kind. II it
was to be returned. Cornelia would
think it had been called for, and no
further inquiry would be made about
the matter. He could call at Mad
ame's and settle the bill without his
sisters knowledge.
He poked back into the closet and
discovered several wraps and evening
cloaks Of more or less elaborate
style, but the thought came to him
that perhaps one Of these would be
recognized as Cornelia's. He closed
the door hurriedly and went down to
large closet under the stairs. from
which he presently emerged with his
mothers new black rain-coat. He
patted his coat-pocket to be sure he
had the gloves, seized his hat. and
hurried back to the carriage. the hat
box in one hand and his mothers
rain-coat dragging behind him. His
only anxiety was to get out before
the butler saw him.
(ro BE coNT1NuEDo
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
Backhander.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. en- route
for the suffrage congress- at Budapest.
said on the Minneapolis:
81 see that number Of Influential
women have appeared DIS anti,suffra.
gists before the senate committee.
I'm sorry for this.
These women declare that they
wish their sex well. but it Is hard to
understand their attitude. To me they
seem to be striking back-handed
blow at progress. They are like the
spiteful woman who said to an old
friend:
"'You don't show your age ct all.
darling
"'Oh, don't ~ cried the old friend.
delighted.
mo said the other. I was looking
for it in the sitting-room. When did
you scratch 1t out of the family b.
ble?"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
carlyle,s caust,e Tongue.

A delightful Carlyle story is told In
connection with the painting Of the
portrait of Carlyle by Sir John Millais
which was slashed by militant SUI
fragette in the National Portrait gal
lery. London.
The portrait was painted in 1877 at
the home of Millais. Carlyle and his
niece, who accompanied him. were
both impressed with the magnificence
of the furnishings and the objects OF
art with which it was filled.
+ "And does all this-er-come from q
paint pot?" queried the niece. The
artist replied in the affirmative. Then
this characteristic comment came
from Carlyle:
"Ah, well, it shows what number
Of fools there are in the world"
Only three sittings were given and
the picture is classed as unfinished.
Maybe that remark is the reason why
1t was never completed.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13

scream over the phone. mot Carolyn
Remington That would be too good
luck!"
mo-" he murmured distractedly;
mo. not Carolyn. Why. I-ah-l
think-Mary-Mary Remington"
"Oh, I'm afraid / haven't met her.
but never mind. Do hurry up. Tryon.
It is five minutes of seven. Where
did you say she lives?'' but the re-
ceiver was hung up with . click. and
the young man tore up the steps to
his room three at bound.
He was settling his coat into place
when q queer little bulge attracted
his attention to an inside pocket Inn.
patiently he pulled out pair OF long
white gloves. They were his sisters,
and he now remembered she had CIV
en- them to him to carry the night
before. on the way home from 0 re-
ception, she having removed them
because 1t was raining. He looked
at them with sudden inspiration.
OF course! Why had he not thought
Of that7 He hurried into his sisters
room to make q selection Of . few
necessities for the emergency-only
to have his assurance desert him at
the very threshold. The room was
immaculate. with no feminine fnery
lying about. Cornelia Dunham's maid
was well trained. The only. article
that seemed out Of place was band
box on a chair near the door. 1t bore
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
Ad Astra Per Repartee.

"All right" said Chollie. as he
gathered himself together after her
father had thrown him out Of the
house. TN have you indicted for
this"
Assault and battery. presume"
grinned the old gentleman.
"Not on your. life" said Chollie
Under the Sherman act your daugh-
ter and were about to swap vows.
and that kick Of yours was distinctly
In restraint OF tfade!"
And the old man was SO pleased
that he relented and the next day the
engagement was announced.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
E Liyir& &ston Hill Lutz
ScHUYLER." 'PnOEbE DIANE"

ment. Perhaps she was thief or
an adventures.
The girl was speaking again: "But
must not trouble you any more. You
have been. very kind to get me out
Just stop the carriage and let me out.
am sure can take care Of myself"
II could not think Of letting you
get out here alone. II you are in dan.
ger, I will help you" The warmth of
his own words startled him. He knew
he ought to be more cautious with .
stranger. but impetuously he threw
caution to the winds. ''If you would
just tell me little bit about 1t, so
that should know what ought to do
for you"
"Oh. must not tell you! couldn't!"
said the girl, her hand fluttering up
to her heart. as II to hold Its wild
beating from sitting her. II am sorry
to have involved you for moment in
this. Please let me out here. I am
not frightened, now that got away
from that terrible tunnel. was afraid
/ might have to go in there alone. for
didn't see any way to get up the
bank, and couldn't go back"
II am glad happened to be there" :"
breathed the young man fervently. ut
would have been dangerous for you to
enter that tunnel. 1t runs an entire
block. You would probably have been
killed"
The girl shut her eyes and pressed
her fingers to them. In the light of
the street lamps. he saw that she was
very white, and also that there were
jewels flashing from the rings on her
fingers. It was apparent that she
was a lady of wealth and refinement.
What could have brought her to this
pass?
The carriage came to a sudden stop.
and, looking out, he saw they had
seized him as the girl moved as II
to get out. His dignifed mother and
his fastidious sister we're probably not
in, but II by any chance they should
not have left the house, what would
they think IL they saw a strange, hat
less young woman descend from the
carriage with him? Moreover. what
would the butler think?
Excuse me-" he said, but really,
there are reasons why I shouldn't like
you to get out of the carriage just
here. Suppose you sit still until l
come out. have dinner engage
ment and must make few changes
in my dress. but 1t will take me only
/ a few minutes. You are in no danger,
and will take you to some place of
safety. I will try to think what to do
while I am gone. On no account get
out Of the carriage. It would make
the driver suspicious. you know. II
you are really followed. he will let no
one disturb you in the carriage. of
course. Don't distress yourself. I'll
-R + NJ
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13

hurry. Can you give me the address
Of any friend to whom might phone
or telegraph"
She shook her head and there was a
glitter of tears in her eyes as she
replied:
mo, know of no one in the city
who could help me-"
'T will help you, then" he said with
sudden resolve, and In tone that
would be comfort to any woman in
distress.
As the young man let himself into
his home with his latch-key. he heard
the buffers we'll trained voice answer
ing the telephone.
eyes, ma am; this Is Mrs. Dunham's
residence. No. ma'am, she 10 not
at home. No, ma'am. Miss Dun
ham is out also. Mr.. Dunham?
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13

A man who can dispose of his trou.
bles for a consideration is genius.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-13
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Ointment eo'd throughout ths
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed free with 32-D.
book. Address "Cuticura." Dept. l2B. Boston.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
FROM ALIENS MILLS.
MAINE

There is an Immense crop OF
apples here and they are not
worthy, or rather, the farmers
can only get. 60 cents per barrel
and it's hard to Gnd a market at
that. There are thousands OF
poor people paying more tbaa
that for a bushel Throughout the
country. Thousand of barrels
will rot on the trees here.
III knew a way or plan on
which the farmers could realigs,
Say, a dollar pey barrel, they
would be gsastly pleased. If you
know OF q plsn ana nould tell ne
about it, OF il something could
be printati in the APPEAL On the
subject I could pass some papers
areu nd and get results. The con.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

day upon the battle field, by the
tens OF thousands. for tho love
Shat kings and poteu 5ates has for
greed and gain, financially and
politically, we think and say that
every good, honest, upright man
and woman. especially pgofes
sors Of the meek and lowly Lamb
Christ Jesus, should join in the
cry for Peace Strive lawfully
in Friendship. Love and Truth,
to bring about a reconciliation Of
OF the whole world, and ssop the
ocean Of bloJd shed. the hear:
aches of mothers and wives, the
hungry cries of the latuerless
children, as in Belgium to-day.
Please read.
Nov. "a, 1874
70 the EDITOR.
We arc particu-
lar}y desirous Of having the co.
operation of Churches End
Church Societies in this move.
ment to provide food for the food.
less Belgians. The church list
has been velv h ,ndIy given us by
! 3ne Ct~istj&u ti;.rald Of Bible
; nu,nc, Me- ~ X. which is itself
actively 9a!R3ss5u III Belgian Re
lief. We are repeating the letter
we sent to the collective Associ.
ated Press. We shall greatfully
appreciate any and allhelp which
you may be good enough to give
US.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs, Lindun W. Bates,
Chairman
! Miss Anne Morgan.
Treasurer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
LISTERS Like these Cause
Us To Take up the
Farmers Fight
FROM SPALLDING, OKLA.

|TDao will b& .>ut? NV Gotten
is standing .tatle yard. Csn get
81 Cents pnuld, all Oh nv uapt.
They will not pay ary money
Haven't got one dust OF -four in
the house, and impossianle 10
get it, My neiFnhor cam pay M
to help nim Pc. TIE landlords
won't rent US any more land un
less we change our politics
Don't make ary bones ia telling
US 50. But llst1n, we had a meet
ing Saturday, night and the
house was full and everybody
but four men stood up for Socia
ism. But what shall we do this
winter? We nave had one frost
and my litt a,irls are picking
eote1sa ,.-.,sas,gf ss,gf, st,,ss. for shues, and
Papa, why dot you get a sack
Of hour9"
We have been on our knees all
day picking cottun ami pal OF
the night TO God, and tonight my
children will lie do vn in want.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03

We wish to announce to our
friends and patrons that our en-
tire stock was de. troy d nv FIRE
Monday nigh. Novem 0er 23rd
We will re-nine business in
new quarters in q few days and
b. prepared TO handle YOUR or
ders in the future as in tine past.
. Tt "klug ytn tor the mans
tav 8 you hav' extended D., ana
soliciting your Indulgence and
further patronage, we are.
Yours very truly.
Benedict Paper Co
Kansas City Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
Oppose War To Kill!
Mankind.
, 50. --.--.-,,~----~,,

We surely feel preul tnal
the day has come. when we caa
see "ur @ishts set forth by d
robtlcal part, Wishes that we
plead Tor 22 years ago. And that
is, that We as a people, N whole
rise up and proclaim peace to all
Manl''nd Nov tha sucia.istic
parry Is taking the lead. Ard
This is what Peter advised Please
read.
"Grace aud peace be multiplied
unto YOU through the knowledge
of God and Of Jesus our Lord.
,Ac cordina as his divine power
hato given unto us all things
tnat pc ,air unto life ard god;i.
ness through the knowledge Of
tnim hat hath called US 10 glory
and vi'Guq:
Whereby are given unto US
exceedin> great and precious
prumiSes: tia ~ these ve
n!a'1' be W., TAXI Of the divine
! "a'p re- asvirg -.9scapea t,1e c.r.
r,I.'hr li,at is in the werlG
through inst.
t Ard beaiGa this, giving ail
dlllgenc%. odd 10 your faith
virtue: and TO virtue knowledge.
And TO knowledge temperance
and to temperance patience; and
to patience godliness;
And to godliness brotherly
kindnesa. and to brotherlv
kindness charity.
! For If 'hese things be in you
ano anoand they make you that
We shall neither be barren nor
unfrultiul in the knowledge of
our Lord Jesus Christ"
2 Peter 1-2-S.
This comes right to our 'homa
just where .ep live, hence, there
is nothing Ief' Us out to preach
the gospel of peace, trusting
thai our labors may be crowned
with the golden law Of Deace in
and With a universal brother.
hood Grd never intended for
ont man IT, kill another or ono
set If men 20 butcher up another
SET aud leave their wives widows
their cf1ilhreo fa5her!ess-And
nanv ,ken hearted mothers
saying why did they kill nv son
land leave me cnildless. =.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
/ am writing to you Cor ad
vice. You seem willing 10 give
advice to any whn ask.

Away up here in Main we rais''
mostly POTATOES and apples.
Mo. g@AfA ysTa faio .,ri"'
ana s. yer. & .1 ds-'nApl tor .I)tr
prod nee, uut lttis Vear pn atoeS
ara vere cb-ap, T.qA bn.er~ are
offar!ng molly anout 50 Cents PER
bushei Thi@ nric& viii me- pay
the fertilizer Oil and aired help,
nhich through digging time is
81 day and board.
Is 'tGse u. @av our govern
men. can he'pus right IT 'et,re
we have to sell If our or p !"
pay bulls, then nave no,hinE +"
live on the balance Of the year?
Apples are only 25 to 50 cents
per barrel, while he farmers
have to pay IS and 40 cnn,s GOV
the barre. ~ pack y ~ ~. n
Ard it takes hts T.. ''n
gather tire apples S" "'- !a' Ii
.rs arr getting it N me nc ca
Gather va =, and 81 f',r no taul
Of uur~. i't4e is am Arlt
ting TOY u, thinking pernap> YOU
can suggest so.pe way for on1
help. 1t seems our government
ought tc come to our aid at once
80 the buyers could not skin u
too completely this hard year.
APPEAL to Reason,
Nov %, 1914
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-12-03
LINING UP FOR PEACE.

The cables bring word that a
special International Socialist
,Congress will be held in Copen'
hagen, December g. This is in
accord with the Socialist Parry
Of tho United States and is but
one OF many steps that are being
taken to mobilize the great army
of labor in the war upon var.
II wonld be foolish to expect
too much of such a congress
held while wholesale mankilling
is still under way. Passions are
too het, antagonisms too intense
the forces OF nationjsm and iinxo'
ism still too fierce TO permit OF
that cool deliberation which Is
essential to widespread 60 opera
tiOn across national ines.
Nevertheless it is of great sig
niicance that the first negotla'
tions between large sections o1
the warning people are made
through The International labor
movement. ST. Louis Labor.
Nov. B, 1914
We believe that when ever
,pslitieal party sues for peace il
the manner above stated for
universal pesse. inordsr to stol
the whole sale slaughter OF poo
hard working men. AS it is to