davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

Crystal today--An extra special
tIhrcc-rccI masterpiece In addition to
the regular program No raise In
prices. Adults, 10 cents; children, )
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-SaIeslad both Spanish
and American. at the Leader. 800
West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
MAUR|C|O GOMEZ
DIES ON TRAIN
NEAR SANTA r
Wealthy Citizen Of Santa Fe
Meets Tragic Death as Ev-
cry Effort Is Made to Rush
Him to Safety.

49, 49," M wv, So ragic was the
c Gn e"i,s '',s sl.erhoVn OF Mauriclo
a,.s = puo VI e"nn res wea'tnies1
a M",,, vs. nnuwh ciuHens, on New
Mer,a 49, Nsn',.i n",n speealhg from
S Az, Ia" W o"n'o re racing against
"ea @
,,a au''.e~ was On s're'cher IN 'he
,,,,s,, va WIN MS WE on one SUE
NJ, NJ ''u',ns PRAYERS. ana Dr, .. NJ
80 "A ". wy u'ner administering SUM-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
LONDON POLICE OUELL
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
Dockmen Attack and Wreck
Markets and Shops of Ger
man Merchants.

London, Oct. 19.-Though there was
q sporadic recurrence Of the anti-Ger-
man rioting in parts of London early
this morning, police protection has been
increased and no serious outbreaks
were reported during the forenoon in
the city, but in Essex an English law
yer,s house was attacked and the win
dows smashed because he said he had
been harboring two Germans. In the
continuation OF the fighting at Bedford
last night a German grain dealers
house and store were wrecked and
fired.
Anti German rioting in London Sat
urday night caused the destruction OF
a score of shops, Damage vas done
in the Deptford borough and In Old
Kent road. In the former district sew
eral stores were attacked and one was
set afire.
In old Kent road meat markets were
smashed and this was followed by the
wrecking of a confectionery store early
this morning. Some of the shops were
pillaged.
Police were called out and 20 arrests
were made. Precautions have been
taken TO prevent further rioting.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
MINISTER WITHDRAWs
FROM CHURCH CONFERENCE

White, S. D.. Oct. 21.7-The Rev. Ed NJ.
Lewandowski, for the past two years
pastor Of the German Methodist Epis-
copal church here, has withdrawn from
the conference. He states hat he
would rather be right han a German
Methodist preacher"
Dissatisfaction arose at the failure OF
the conference to return Rev. Mr.. Lew
andowskf to the White and Sterling
charges for another year. 1t is stated
that both pastor and congregations
were anxious for their relations to con-
tinue, but that the conference refused
to grant the request. so he will remain
a resident of White as an Independent
preacher, attached to no denomination.
It Is claimed personal enemies of Rev.
Mr.. Lewandowski were concerned in
the action taken by the conference.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
CENSORS DESIGNATED
TO EDIT PRESS NEWS
AT NORWEGIAN SYNOD
That Published Reports
Have Been Colored-Ques-
ton of Union Pending.

Sioux Falls. s.. D., Oct. 2i.-On ac-
count of a claim that some of its pro-
ceedings had been colored by the news
papers. the Norwegian Lutheran synod,
in session here. has appointed a COM
mittee to give out censored news re-
ports. The big issue in the conference
has been over the union Of the three
Norwegian churches, and the discus
sions have been a little acrimonious at
times. The question stu is pending
and may not be brought to a vote until
the middle of the week. There have
been frequent attempts made to re-
strict the debate, but the presiding OF
ficer refused to~submit the motions,
ruling that the subject vas too import
ant to limit debate.
A straw vote has shown that the I'M
ionists have a majority of about two
to one. and the indications are that
there will be very little trouble over
the articles of union after the decision
has been taken to merge the three de-
nominations.
b Rt. Rev. X. Bjorge, president of the
Minnesota district. made the motion
for the censorship. The designated
censors are Professor Millebo, OF Luz
Their college, and Rev. J.. b. Torrison.
of DEBORAH, la.
The views of the minority, which OPP
poses h consolidation of the synod
VII nv OliAC A"O ANOI NC6ld uhiSA
an church bodies of the United States,
were thus set forth by Prof. r. Hove,
n of the prominent delegates attend
ing the convention: II am one of the
unfortunate ones who cannot feel that
We are ready to enter into union as
proposed. / have never had any strife
or controversy with any pastor of the
church. Nor have i anything to gain
by placing myself in the opposition.
We should consider the great import-
ance and the consequences OF entering
into such a union. 1t means that the
synod which has stood as a church
body for so years will be dissolved and
all its property turned over to a new
church body in which the present synod
will be a smaller part, and the princi-
pies OF which cannot be determined be-
forehand. If a person is convinced that
these principles will be maintained in
the new organization he can, of course,
with a good conscience, vote for organ
lied union"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
ROSEBUD AND CHARLES MIX
LANDS AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Geddes. s. D.. Oct. 19.-At Geddes.
on October 81, and at Burke, S. d., on
October 29, the Hansen Auctioneering
company, of Bridgewater, will sell at
public auction ITO es of farm lands
located in Charles Mix, Gregory, Trip
and Lyman counties. All of the tracts
to be offered in these sales are good
farm lands and will be sold to the
highest bidders. They are the prop
erty of John E. Bell.
The sale will open on Tuesday, Oc-
tober %, at Geddes, where the first
tract will be sold, consisting of 1885
acres six miles southwest of Geddes.
This ID is all under cultivation ex-
cept acres.
On Wednesday, October 20, free con-
yeyance will be furnished to all land
seekers across the river, the day being
devoted to a general inspection or
lands.
At Burke, on October 80. seven
tracts will be sold. three located in
Gregory county, three in Trip coun-
ty and n in Lyman county. The
three Gregory county tracts join, each
of 160 acres, about six miles south
west of Burke. and will be sold togeth-
err or separately. H
One Of the Trip county tracts Is
located near Colome and the other two
are southwest of Winner, each of $50
acres.
The Lyman county tract is ALTO
acres, IL miles south of Kennebec, on
White river.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
PLAN TO CONSOLIDATE
NORWEGIAN CHURCHES
CONFERENCE FEATURE
Delegates Differ on Details of
Proposed Union--Dr. Stub
Sounds Keynote.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 19.-The dis
cussion OF the important question of
consolidating the three large Norwe-
gian Lutheran church bodies of the
United States, which for years past
have maintained separate church or
CARNATIONS, now occupies the greater
part of the sessions of the triennial
convention of the Norwegian Synod
Lutheran church OF America, now In
session in Sioux Falls.
II is probable that because of the inn
portance OF this question n or TIVE
days more of the time OF the convention
will be devoted to the discussion. AS
there is a wide difference OF opinion
among the delegates to the convention
as to detail OF the proposed union, the
debate preliminary to a vote on the
question cannot be limited for fear OF
charges that attempts were being made
to apply gag-rule.
DR.. Stub, president Of the Norwegian
Synod Lutheran Church of America, In
his t%riennial addresses to the conven-
ton, declared that an organic union
mus necessarily follow unity of faith.
He made a strong appeal for the union
CT the three large Norwegian Lutheran
church bodies, asserting that the synod
to be r to it's faith must show the
world that the Norwegian Lutherans
are no longer divided in faith or organ
ization.
The matter of church union was dis
cussed at some length. The history
Of the movement was reviewed from its
beginning in 1905, showing h pro-
gress from IA to year. II was point
ed out that last years synodical res
olution a been adopted by 359 of
the congregations of h synod, while
81 congregations had rejected II. Many
congregations, President Stub stated,
had not expressed themselves con-
corning the question, but are looked
upon as favoring II.
The speaker argued that there is no
doctrinal differences existing between
the synod n he united church; that
committees and by himself and DR..
Kildal. on the other hand. he cited
Prof. August Pieper, of the Wisconsin
synod, to show that there exists a
difference between the synod and the
German Lutheran Wisconsin synod.
The president challenged anyone TO
split the synod because of doctrinal
differences, which some contend still
exist. The responsibility for such ac-
ton, he declared, would rest heavily
upon the persons taking such action.
The adoption OF the proposed union
program vas earnestly urged by Pres
ident Stub.
The convention elected a COMMITTEES
of five to review the report or the pres
ident and report on It. Rev. John Hal
version, of Rockdale, Wis, was chosen
chairman of this special committee.
The convention by an almost nan
imous vote adopted a resolution de-
claring its confidence in President
Stub.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

Il wonder IL we realize when we
talk or 81, 900, 10000. what an enor-
nous sum OF money 1t We all
know how rapidly an expert counter
of coins will manipulate them. You
ian scarcely follow che motion of his
fingers as he shifts the coins from one
pile to another and counts them. The
treasury experts will count 1000. silver
dollars in an hour, and keep 1T up all
day long; but that is their limit. Work
ing eight hours a day then, an expert
counter Of coins will oun $4,000 silver
dollars in a day, but how long will it
take him at nal rate to count a ST.
900. 900? Thirty-one days. But that Is
only the beginning of the measure
ments Of great figures, for IL this same
man we're to go on counting silver dol
lars at the same rate of speed for 10
years, he would find that he had only
counted 100. 900, 600 OF them, and that to
count 1000, 900. 900 would require l02
years of steady work at the rate OF
eight hours a day during every working
day of every n Of the 102 years.
o.; p. Austin, former chief of the
bureau OF statistics.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
BEST VIEW OF COMET IN
EARLY MORNING HOURS

Bookings, S.. D.. Oct. ~21.-IIave you
seen the comet of 19l3--''Delavan 2" 1t
now appears nightly in the northwest
and may be seen with the naked v
grees below the end star of the handle
of the big dipper, according to Clifford
NJ. Mills. of the state college mathc-
matics department. Professor Mills
says:
This comet was discovered over a
year ago. when 1t was predicted that 1t
would be visible to the naked eve this
fall. Since it's position is so near the
horizon, II is a little difficult to study
1t with the telescope. For this reason
1t is better to examine it during the
early morning hours before sunrise"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
CHEYENNE INDIAN COUNCIL
is UNIQUE ORGANIZATION

Eagle Butte, 8. D., Oct. l9.-One of
the most unique executive bodies of its
kind anywhere in the United States is
what is known as the Sioux indian
council, a body composed of Sioux In
dams. which has exclusive charge Of
the voluminous business affairs of the
Sioux Indians belonging on the Chey-
enne River Indian reservation. As
there are several thousand of these In
dams, and as they have large financial
dealings with the United States gov
eminent, in the way of payments of in
terest and principal on funds belonging
to the Indians which were derived from
the sale to the government Of several
hundred thousand acres of their sur
plus land. the council frequently is
called upon to transact business on a
large scale. At the annual business
meeting of the Indians on the Cheyenne
River reservation yesterday the fol-
lowing were elected officers of The
council for the coming year: President,
Oliver Black Eagle; vice president,
John NJ. Long; secretary, Harry King
man: treasurer. BAIL Claymore. The
gathering of Indians took action which
in future will permit Indian boys is
years old n over to tote on tribal
matters, ... .... .... b" ra..#
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
SOUTH DAKOTA FEDERATION
ARRANGES NEW DISTRICTS

Deadwood. s. D., Oct. 21.-Districting
the state into six divisions was agreed
upon at the closing session of the South
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs.
Each district is in charge Of a vice
president. r....
The officers elected were: President,
Mrs. Zillah e. Wilson, Aberdeen re-
elected; vice president at large, Mrs.
Bird, Watertown; corresponding secre-
Pierre: recording secretary, Mrs. Ger
trude b. Gunderson, Vermilion;
treasurer, Mrs. E. w. Martin, Dead
wood; historian, Mrs. ID. E. Croft. Wa
tertown; custodian, Mrs. A.. w. Ewart,
Pierre.
The next convention will be held at
~Flandreau. today, the delegates go to
Spearfish for a reception at the state
normal school and return by auto.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
REVOLTS ARE HARASSiNG
RUSSIA, GERMANS ASSERT

Berlin, Thy wireless to Sayville. T..
- Oct. 19~.-According to reports from
Russian sources at Warsaw, there are
ct least 500. 900 Russians in the Poland
campaign. There is great lack of med
zeal and sanitary supplies and the hos
pitfalls at Kiev. Loscow n elsewhere
are oveTcrOwdcd.
The Austrian offensive in Galicia is
declared in Berlin to be advancing.
During the assault on Przcmysi the
Russians lost 10000 men in killed and
wounded.
Russian troops from Bessarabia have
been sent TO the Caucasus, where re-
volts have broken out. The Russians
are finding difficulty in creating new
military organizations. In spite OF
their numerical superiority. officers
and noncommissioned men are lacking
at Warsaw.
1t is expected in Berlin that General
Won Hindenberg, the German COM
mander in Russian Poland, will be VIC
torious.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

An Italian who recently returned
from Leige treasured. through the col
umns of the Milan Corriere della Sera,
relatives OF other Italian residents OF
the Belgian city. None Of them, he said,
suffered in the least at the hands OF
the Germans. Major Bayer, the Ger
man officer in command at the time.
took particular care OF the Italian col
ony, and allowed every member to go
and come as he pleased. Life In Liege,
however, says this informant, Is sad
enough. All Inhabitants have to re-
main indoors after z o'clock in the eve
ming; all the windows have to closed
and all doors open. In those quarters
of the town where ammunition Is stored
no one Is allowed to enter any house,
his own included, from Z o'clock in the
evening until 8. o'clock in the morning.
The Italian consul al Liege, IL, seems.
is taking a prominent part in all relief
measures. " .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
THlRTY-TW0 TRANSPORTS
CARRIED CANADIAN TROOPS

New York, Oct. pa line Of gray
transports, led by a pilot boat and two
British cruisers and thanked by an ar
mazda of battleships. cruisers n de-
stroyers-a line so long that it laid the
smudge of its smoke against the sky
as far as sailors could see to the east
and west-such was the fleet that car
ried Canada's troops to England-and
fits conveys, as glimpsed from the
decks OF the Minnewaska, 81 miles from
the mouth of the Thames, on October
10. Officers of the steamer told OF the
spectacle on her arrival here today.
There were 80 transports in the line
and they churned the water Of one an
others wakes, at distances Of half a
mae TO a mile. Each transport flew
the British flag.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
ENEMIES OF ITALIAN
CONSUL ARE SUSPECTED
Bomb Laid In New York Apart
ment House Does Littl2
Damage.

New York. Oct. 20.-The police today
Fere investigating a destructive ex-
plosion which occurred yesterday in
the basement of a Fifth avenue apart
ment house in which Giocomo Fara-
form, Italian consul general in New
York, hsa apartments. William Wall
tiers, engineer of the house, was blinded
and is not expected to live. Inspector
Eagan, of the bureau of combustibles.
said h damage had been caused by
some high explosive.
Consul Form was out of town and
his apartment on the third floor was
not damaged. 1t was recalled that the
consuls life had been endangered three
times this year the last occurring on
September IL, when he was struck
down by a black jack as he was leav-
ing the subway.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

The duke of Teck was a speaker at
the recent anniversary day Of the City
OF London school, and in his adj
dress he spoke Of several ~eX-pupils,
among them being Adrian Ross, who
had given the lighter side of his schol-
arship to the enrichment of musical
comedy. Mr.. Ross has, indeed been one
OF the most Industrious OF the English
"lyrie writer's and has given the pub
lie hundreds of these dainty trifles. 1t
liz interesting to note hat this pleasant
Verse writer, who has been contribut-
ing to the most frivolous forms Of en-
recruitment was one of the most re-
markable scholars in the Oxford of his
day. taking about all the prizes in
sight, and in all kinds of subjects, but
but seeming TO be a specialist in the
higher mathematics.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS
WORKS ON NEW BUDGET

Aberdeen, s.. D., Oct. 21.-As the re-
suit of a meeting held here to work out
the budgets for the various educational
institutions, the state board Of regents
will recommend the following new
buildings:
East wing to central building of
northern normal industrial school at
Aberdeen, 100000.
Dormitory for state college at Brook
ings. $4,000 Machinery and implement
building at state college, $4,000. Live
stock judging pavilion at state college.
Industrial school building for normal
at Madison, 100000.
Several other smaller special APP
preparations will likewise be asked OF
the legislature.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

President David Felmley. Of the IL
linois State Normal college, a given
this definition OF efficiency: 1.-THE first
quality in the fine parsonage Is ef-
ficiency. But efficiency is not a single
element. 1t is a complex. 1t implies
knowledge. In all the enterprises that
men undertake. a change Is to be
wrought. To work this change is need
ed a knowledge of the nature Of the
material it'll which we nay deal, OF
the forces that we may employ, OF the
laws of their operation. CT the OBJ
stacles to be encountered, Of the pos
tive opposing energies to be disarmed
or defeated. Efficiency demands skill;
Ii implies watchfulness, c~arefulness,
inventiveness and readiness of appli-
ance. Skill comes with practice, but
practice makes perfect only when 1t Is
dominated and illumined by a love Of
excellence that holds the worker to do
his best"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
LAWYERS IN CONVENTION
DISCUSS MARATlME LAWS

Washington, d. c., Oct. 19.-The an
nual meeting OF subsidiary and allied
bodies of the American Bar association
today drew hundreds of lawyers to
Washington. The association proper.
will hold its first session tomorrow
The conference Of state commissioners
on uniform laws was holding It's final
session. The Maritime Law association
discussed delegates questions OF in-
ternational maritime aw arising out Of
the European war. its president George
g. Holt, Of New York, leading tie de-
cate.
The section OF legal education held
sessions for state bar examiners and
Law schs0l teaeherEL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
BLOW ON HEAD IN 1887
FINALLY LEADS TO SUICIDE

Vermilion. s. d., Oct. ia blow on
the head received many years ago is
believed to have been responsible for
the suicide, at his ranch on tho
Cheyenne river, of Andrew Wickstrom.
He was 40 years OF age. Born in Swe-
den, he in 1878 came to the United
States with his parents. settling in Clay
county. After a residence of 10 or IL
years In eastern South Dakota the FAM
lily moved to a ranch on the Cheyenne
river, where the. have since resided.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
GERMANS HELD N
CHECK ON NSTULA
RUSSIANS REPORT
Recent Rains and Destruction
of Railroads Have Halted
Aggressive Moves In P0-
land, They Say.
AUSTRlANS CLAIM VICTORY
Declare Cars Army Has Lost
100000 In Fighting Around
Przemysl-Muscovite In
Terror of Cholera.
AuSTRlANs CLAIM VICTORY

London. Oct. 2O.-In the eastern wa
area the great battle OF Poland appears
TO be progressing in favor of the Rus
slams, who claim to have checked, de-
cisively, the German forces. in their
attempt to cross the vistula. The Rus
slams in n around Warsaw are being
temporarily protected from fresh Ger
man aggression by reason OF the I'M
passable condition of the country,
through recent rains and owing TO the
destruction of the only railroad from
Lowicz to Warsaw. on which the Ger
mans could transport their heavy guns.
Around Przemysl h Austrians claim
to have killed and wounded 10000 Rus
slams and also to have crossed the Car
pathians, but on the other hand, the
Russians repulsed an Austrian attempt
to cross the river San. That the Aus
TRANS are meeting with vigorous op-
position is admitted in the latest Wen
ma dispatch, which says that 'our
troops are advancing as against a fort
ress.
Nothing Is known. definitely, OF the
fate OF Przemysl. in Galicia, but the
best information Is that 1t is still hold
ing out against the Russians.
Vienna asserts that the siege of the
city has failed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

AT a meeting of the Paris Academy
Of Sciences, some days ago, a paper Of
particular interest at the present time
was read by Inspector-General Edmond
Delorme, dealing with the treatment Of
thu wounded in modern warfare. Gem
eral pelorme became a general In the
French army during the Franco-Prus-
sian war, and has devoted his life to
the advancement OF military surgery.
hts text book on that subject being
recognized everywhere as a standard
work. His opinion OF the wounds in
ficted by modern weapons is by no
means pessimistfc.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22
SAYS RUSSIANS HAVE LOST
10000 MEN AT PRZEMYSL

London. Oct. 20.-A dispatch from
Vienna. via Amsterdam. to Reuters
Telegram company, gives an official
in Galicia, issued by General Won Hoe
fer, the deputy chief of the Austrian
general staff, on Sunday. 1t says:
Our attack on both banks of the
Strwaise river, south of Przemysl, was
continued today and our troops sue
ceeded in getting close to the enemy.
At several points our troops were adj
vancing as against a fortress. Last
night several attacks Of the Russians
were repulsed with heavy losses. for
our heavy artillery is now in action.
The pursuit of the enemy north Of
Wyszkow. neal the Carpathian passes,
has continued. In other parts, u
troops have already advanced owe the
Carpathians. The Russian losses dur
ing their attacks on Przemysl are es-
timated at 10000, dead and wounded"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-22

The newspaper Italia c~ongratulates
the italian banks on not only having
easily been able to pay the installment
OF ID per cent on all deposits required
by law, but on raising voluntarily--at
least IN the case OF large Institutions
the rate OF payment to 25 and 80 per
cent. In single instances even 35 per
cent could be had on demand. Neither
England. nor France, nor any other
European country, says the paper,
could show equal financial readiness
in the first month of q general war.