davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18

ROSEBUD JEWELRY for today only at a special reduction in
price We have sold nearly entire stock and in order to
close out the balance offer you the newest idea eWey
making at the EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF 79C Worth
up 10 $3.50.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
"MINING IN THE FAR NORTH"
 BY EMIL EDWARD HURJA

Emil Edward Hurja, representa- tive of the Mining and Sclentlflc Press of San Francisco, who passed through skagway last summer on his way to the interior and while here spent several days in gather ing and compiling data for write up of the mining industry of this and adjacent sections of country ap- pears in the issue of October IT, with a very comprehensive article which embraces in it's scope the Rainy Hollow and Porcupine dis tricts, the skagway district, the Atlin, Conrad, Wheaton, Whitehorse and Kiuane districts and is also il- lustrated with several views, the principal one being of the bay and town of skagway. Another one is Of the w. P. & Y. R. ore bunkers at the dock.
 very nearly q full page is de voted to a description of the Pueblo copper mine at Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
CARTOoNIsT
 DEVELOPING IN SKAGWAY

Our young friend William Bledsoe son of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bledsoe of skagway, gives promise Of be- coming a proficient newspaper car toonist providing his natural abilities are fostered and di- rected along the right lines, if the first specimen of his handi- work, which now lies before us, is a true indication of his artistic perception and grasp of the salient features of the subject of which his drawing is a visual manifesto lion
 The cartoon in question is of a local nature and has to do principally with two of the candidates who are now be- fore the people of the territory in congress-James Wickersham and Chas. E. Bunnell.
 Wickersham is depicted as speed ing in an auto over country road which leads toward Washington and has apparently passed the last mile stone on his journey, while Bunnell is quite a distance behind, sitting astride Ia diminutive and dejected looking mule which appears to be having great difficulty in sustain ing the weight he is forced to car ", and would doubtless succumo were it not for "Uncle Si," who with the sweat rolling down ms cheeks and falling off in big drops is in front energetically endeavor- ing to pull the animal along with a halter rope, while at the same time he berates John Troy and E. J. Shaw, who are following closely behind the mule with the query of "Why Don't You Push?" which is responded to by E. J. with the remark, "G'wan, You Mule.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
AGRICULTURAL TEACHING
 TO BE TAKEN UP

Baber, Ore, Oct. 2S-Asricultur- al instruction in the public scaools is one of the principal subjects be- irg discussed by the eastern divl- sion of the Oregon State TeacherT association, which is holding three days ssession here. Prssidens A. c strange has aligned corps Of speakers which includes Mayard Lee Daggy, former dean of the de- pertinent of historic and oratory ln the University of Washington; sup erintendent Frank Cooper of Seattle; Miss Marie, Reuf Hofer of Chl- cago, a specialist in playground ana physical education work; Professor Sheldon of the University of Oregon President Alderman and Professor Pittman of the state normal school' and Professor Ressler of the ore gon Agricultural college.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29

losses are terrible, so terrible that the Emperor has forbidden their disclosure. Our generals have been wantonly wasteful with our men who have been moved down in thousands. Whilst it is impos- sible to say exactly what our losses are. I should estimate them be- tween 35O,OOO and 100000 alto gether. If 1t continues at this rate much longer we shall be quite un- able to meet Russia with any hope of success"
 Petrograd,-A captured German soldier gives a very interesting ac- count of the feeling of some of his countrymen with regard to the war. In reply to a question Of why he had gone to war he said:
 Well, we could not help it. We were told to go and we had to obey. Our Emperor did not want war. All this trouble was brought about by our officers and tAe Austrians. But both are now hiding behind our backs. They care very little what happens to us"
 London,-The Heligoland of to- day is a vastly different sort ot place than it was prior to the be- ginning of the war, according to traveller who has reached here. From the lively, popular seaside re sort of a few months ago it has been turned into a grim looking fortifica- tion, fairly bristlng with guns. No signs of gaaiety are seen. All the visitors have had to withdraw and also all the inhabitants of the is land who are not detained on miIl- tary duty have been ordered to de- part. The reason for this is that it is planned to prevent the kill ing of any non-combatants in case of 8 battle.
 Two hospital nurses are the only women on the island.
 Londou,-The life of Lieut.. H. C., Lloyd, of tic Kings Rifles, was saved by his iudentification disk A bullet knocked him down but as it was deflected by the disk he was not even scratched.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
JURY IN YAMAsHITA CASE
 DID NOT AGREE ON VERDICT

The jury in the district court at Juneau in the case of the govern ment vs. Yamashita, charged with the murder of Kagita, foreman of the aannery at 5ikoh Bay, after be- ing out since Friday, was discharg- ed by Judge Jnenings Tuesday even ing, having been deadlocked and unable to agree. The jury stood six to six and afterwards for con- viction and 4 for acquittal and re- mained that way until the end. The jurors when questioned by Judge Jennings declared that there was no chance of reaching an agreement. The case was set at the end of the docket for re-trial. The case Of Yamaguchi, the other Japanese, con- victed by jury, will he argued for a new trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
CKs-oF-ALL-TRADEs
 ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Seattle, Oct. 29-singing in mo- tion picture theaters, corresponding for newspapers, waiting on table, tending furnaces, clerking, tutoring and acting as house-maids, steno- graphers and printers, 1,sSs students in the University of Wash ington manage to defray in part Or completely the expense of acquiring an education. The men and wo- men who thus solve the problem of the cost of living in the university community constitute GA per cent Of the 2,847 enrolled, according to figures compiled by Recorder R.. N. Stone.
 The recorder Is authority for the statement that 769 students are wholly self-supporting, and that l. 07O are doing part in making their way through the university. only 184 have means of their own.
 The women furnish the majoriF Of tlle non-supporting class, only 32 per cent of the 1,22S being en- gagged in outside work, as against GA per cent of the men. One hun dred and eighty women are earning their way, while 222 are doing a part.
 A number of students, unable be- cause of the present slack times t9 secure employment, have been fore ed to withdraw from the university.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29

Paris, Oct. 29-Two supriSe at tacks on the allies lines last night by the Germans were repulsed at a heavy cost in human life to Oo'n sides.
 There is a pause in the battle that has been going on in Nor'A- arn France and it is believed here that the Grmans are awaiting stih further reinforcements before making a supreme effort to over come the stubborn resistance that Is being offered them by the al- lice.
 A report is current here that German gun exploded yesterday near the French right wing, killing 20o CiermanS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
FIRST OF ALASKA FISHING
 CASES BEFORE THE COURT

The case of the Taku cannery :jmpany, the first trial of series which are to come up fer hearing in the districa court, was lefore Judge Jennings at Juneau oo Tuesday.
 The defense submitted testimony W tn a view Of proving that the webs to the hearts Of the traps op- erated by the company were lowered below low tide so that the fish could escape as provided by law On witness testified that a gov renment boat Of inspection simply passed the traps, taking about two minutes to do so. John Held rep resents the company A miniature fish trap is shown in court with view Of giving the jury better un- derstanding.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
JOS ANGELES LAUNCHES
 NEW PLAN TO SAVE GlkLS

Los Angeles, oct zS-With the two'old object of simplifying the control of wayward glrls and of re- storing them to their homes, a nuu.cipal Confidential Bureau for girls was established here today in Grarters far removed from any pos s5bIe connection with the police de- partment and the usual detention homes. Under the supervision of "City Mother" Alethl Gilbert, form sc pllicewoman, the bureau is given the aid of a board composed of so- ciety women, sociHl rescue work CTS and women inclined to philan- thropic work. Tho bureau is an innovation in police work among girls and police officials predict tHe rapid spread Of the idea to other cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
EVERY EVIDENCE GERMANS
 WILL RENEW I'll ATTACK

London, Oct. 29-Eyery evidence indicates that the Germans intend to renew the attack on the coase' possibly at Dunkirk, as fresh men and immense quantities of ammunl- lion are being hurried to the front
 According to report issued from the British war office there are now | 300. 900 British soldiers on the rolls, SOO,OOO of whom belong to Kitchener's army.
 General Botha, who was enroute here from South Africa has sud- denly returned to the Orange Free State. where the attacks of the Buer leaders in the rebellion that Is now going on there have deHror'- I'yed the British 3oOps under Gen. Cral Beyers
 It is estimated that 10000 Bel cians were slain in the battle oi Dixmunde and NieuPOrt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
GRAY HAIRS ARE NO BAR
 TO COLLEGE EDUCATION

Seattle, Oct. 29-Age apparently has nothing to do with ambition, judging from the statements made by students at the University of Washington when enrolling. Eleven students in the university this year are but 1G years of age. The other extreme is a woman who confesses to 53 years. Ten students give their ages as between 40 and 53. Four hundred and eighty-seV- ell students are 19 years old, mak- ing 1895 the popular birth year; but 1894 runs 1895 q close race' 4SO having been born in that year. Four hundred and nine were born ill 1893, thus being 21 years old; and 27S are 22.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
TWO GERMAN NIGHT ATTACKS
 ARE REFUSED BY ALLIES

battlefield on which Russians ana Germans were meeting.
 Siatcinski, who lived in America went to Russia at the outbreak or the war in an effort to find his father and get him out of the coun- try. He could not find him and he was returning towards the German lines when he ran afoul of battle He was in the midst of bursting shells before he knew it. He fouhd a sort of dug-out, which the Rus sians had made to support a tleIu piece and he laid down in it. He said he laid there for eighteen hours while the battle ragged about him.
 "The noise was terrific" he snd' but all the shells passed over me end I was uninjured."
 On his way +o the German lines, he was arrested several times, but finally managed to make his way through.
 Paris,-A French priest who lied to save four English, soldiers who got lost from their troops is being hailed as a hero in a little village :n eastern France.
 Tho four "Tommies" reached the village late in the afternoon. The priest. realizing what it would mean to him if the Germans found him harboring them, took the soldiers in and fed them and provided them with a place to sleep. Not long after a band Of Uhlans rode into town. Assembling the townspeopIe the officers in charge demanded that they tell where the English mon were as they had seen them enter the town. The townspeople all knew where the four soldiers were but they looked towards tneiF priest.
 In a loud voice, so that all the towRspeople would be certain to hear him, the priest disclaimed any knowledge of the English soldiers
 They must have gone towards Paris" he said and the Uhlans rode away.
 Amsterdam,-A letter received here by a resident from a friend near the border tells some interest ing facts of the way the Germans re gard the progress of the war. The letter follows:
 q have seen Q little from a very high German official who has been at the front since the begin ming of tho invasion of Belgium and is now inyalided home in which he says the war is not going as we expected. The resistance of the allied forces is extraordinary ana We are beginning to feel very ner' vous as to the rsult Our German
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
CARARNZA SENDS PROTEST
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, D. C., Oct. % An appeal from ex-President Ger ranza protesting against tho all leged activities of Carothers, the American representative to Mexico, and also against the friendliness displayed by the United States to General Villa, has just been re- ceiyed by Presidnt wilson. Car ranza says that villas real name is Dorotes Arango, and that he has openly boasted that he would some day control the United states.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
THE HOME POWER co
 GRANTED A NEW TRIAL

In the case of Sabina Dortero vs. The Home Power Co.,, In which a verdict of $7,000 damages for personal injuries was rendered by T jury at the skagway term Of the district court last summer, Judge Jennings, sitting at Juneau on Tuesday granted the defendants motion for new trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
STORIES OF EUROPEAN WAR
 AS TOLD BY PARTICIPANTS

Liverpool,-Like "infernal music mixed with fire and smoke" is the way John Slatcinski, who just reach- cd here from Russia describes the sound of gunfire that he was forced to listen to for eighteen hours while lying in a hallow in a place in field directly in the center of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
CRUISER FLIES
 THE JAPANESE FLAG

Tok.o, Oct. 20--rhe German cruiser Emden, flying the Japanese flag, entered the hmbor of Penang, in the British possessions yeSter- day, and fired tnrpedoes which sunk the Russian cruiser Jemtchu@ and French destroyer, and after ward escaped.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
ASK CANADA TO PLACE
 TROOPS AT VILLAGE OF ERIE

Buffalo, Oct. 29-The board of trade here has asked the Canadian authorities to place troops st the village of Erie, as it is feared thaI a raid into Canada by German sym pathizers may be attempted from that point.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-29
ARE ASSEMBLING
 KONCKDOWN SUBMARINES

Amsterdam, Oct. 2O-The Ger mans are reported to be assembling submarines at Zeebrugge, which they will put together and attack the British fleet off Ostend.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
BLISS TALKS WITH
MAYTORENA AGENT
Villa Chieftain Expected to Avoid
Further Firing Across Border
Into United States.
EXECUTIONS ARE STOPPED
Provisional President GuticrrcB la
sues Decree 10 Prevent Fur
ther ShootinR Of roIIti-
cRI Prisoners.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il. Brigadier
General Bliss, commanding the troops on
the Mexican border. reported to tho War
department today that he conferred at
NaCo yesterday with General Ramirez.
military secretary OF General Maytorena.
the villa commander OF the Mexican
forces besieging General Hilrs Carranzs
troops
Ramirez was told by General bliss what
was expected Of the Maytorena forces in
shaping their operations against the Car
rama forces SO as TO avoid danger to
life and property on the American side
Of the line. and he undertook to com
municate the representations to May
torena.
The War department has not made pub
lie the details OF General Hiss report.
hut Secretary Garrison declared It dts
closed that the conference was harmoni-
Gus and that General Bliss did not make
threats as To what he would do II his
warnings were UNDECIDED. No mention
was made of any further casualties on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

and COMPOSITIONS, Chill
blains, Sprains, and
all kinds Of Aches or
Pains, and often wards
off Pneumonia.
At your druggists in
25c and SOC jars, or
mailed. postpaid, by
MacLaren Drug Co,
Los Angeles, Cal. Get
the original. Nothing
else Just as good.
Sold by all Sherman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
NERVES TREATED FREE
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, The Great spe-
otalist, Gives New Book and q S2.oO
Neurophatio Treatment Free
Al n Trial

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart, kidneys,
stomach or bladder, blues, headache, dir
ziness or dizziness; dyspepsia, irritability,
cold hands and feet. shortness of breath
palpitation or irregular heartbeat, drop
sy. drowsiness. nervousness, sleeplessness,
trembling, wandering pains, backache, ir-
ritable spine, rheumatism, catarTh, con-
stipation, hysteria,-would do we'll to &C
cept DIR. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another opportunity. Write
now.
His Book contains many remarkable
cures after five to twenty physicians and
specialists failed, and also endorsements
from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Ed
itors, Business Men, Farmers, etc
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State
His improved Treatments for these ats
eases are the result OF 30 years expert
ence and are thoroughly scientific and
remarkably successful, so much so that
he does not hesitate 10 offer Free Trial
| Treatments to the sick that they may
test them at his expense. Write at once.
Describe your case and he will send
YOU a two-pound Free Treatment and
Book Address DIR. Franklin Miles. Dept
Ms 705 to 7l5 Main St, EHlhart Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
France Extends
Moratorium for
the Fourth Time

PARIS Dec. I-For the fourth time
since the beginning of the war, the finan-
cial settlements have been postponed, The
moratorium. applying to all negotiable Sc
cuIities dated before September 4 and
maturing before March 3, 1915. has been
extended for two months.
Business now appears to be better than
at any time since the war began. This
applies both to production and TO trade.
More certain is circulation Gold, which
had been in hiding, is occasionally given
in change now, and when depositors so
to their banks they are once more asked
whether they will take some of the pro-
cccds Of their checks in gold. Country
postoffices are paying out gold in change
to some extent. One OF them gave an
American autompbilist 400 francs in gold
in changing a 1,0OO-franc note. The s.
franc silver piece, which for a time dis
appeared and was replaced by paper. is
again appearing freely,
The financial authorities believe that
vast sums Of gold are still being boarded
mostly In small amounts. 1t u a com
mon sight 10 see peasants at country
postoffices purchasing bonds with gold
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Witnesses Say Union
Miners Paid for Guns
Sent to Canon City

CANON CITY, col. Dec Oi.--Thc state
today introduced evidence in the trial "
seven strikers charged with the muINicr
Of William Kins. intended 60 show that
rifles, revolvcrs and ammunition wcrN
shipped into this country shortly hccorc
tho attack on tho Chandler mime, last
April. In which King was killed.
Witnesses testified that arms were pur-
chased In Pueblo. Canon CITY, Florence
and West Clitfe on orders from Tive Flor
ence local OF tho United Mine " orkors
OF America Testimony was introduced
which tho prosecution claimed showed
that the arms were delivered at Rock
vale and paid for with checks signed by
David Robb. a union officer. and one 81
tho defendants In the present trial Tho
arms, according to tho theory NJ the state.
were concealed at RockvNlc and later
used In the attack on the Chandler mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Record Area SOwn to
Winter Wheat; South
Increases Acreage

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-lnfluenced by
She prospective ncavy demand for eratu
10y the warning countries OF Europe
American farmers this fall have sowu
record area to winter wheat, which Oh"
Department Of Agriculture today esti-
mated at a. 262O0O acres.
That is an increase OF t125,coo acres
over the area sown last fall and on which
tho record crop Of 634 99O,ooo bushels Of
winter wheat was harvested this year.
The area sown is 5.255.Ooo acres more than
was harvested this year.
The condition of winter wheat on De-
cember 1 was SIS per cent Of a normal.
That is almost 10 per cent lower than it
was last year at this time and per cent
below the ten-year average condition on
December I.
A feature OF the planting OF winter
wheat this year is the great increase in
acreage I'm the southern states, where
farmers are devoting more land 10 tho
crop, decreasing their acreage for cot
ton. South Cardinals acreage has been
increased 30 per cent, compared with
the 1913 planting; Alabama. 1875 per cent:
Mississippi. 10 per cent; Georgia, lis per
cent; North Carolina II per cent: Arkan-
sas, 44 per cent; Texas, Tennessee and
Oklahoma, - per cent, and Virginia, IA
per cent.
in tho great growing states the In
creases in acreage range from to Ii per
cent, except in the greatest of winter
wheat states, Kansas, where . per cent
decrease in acreage Is shown. The in
creascs are: Ohio and Nebraska, = per
cent; Indiana, y per cent; Illinois Is per
cent; Missouri 10 per cent, and Washing
ton, 10 per cent.
Owing to the poor condition OF winter
wheat on December 1. Department of
Agriculture's estimate today. based on
condition figures Of production next year
is only 5S0OOOOOO bushels. although the
area sown this fall. All 900 acres, is the
greatest ever planted in the United
States.
Rye was sown this fall on 2,SSl, 900 acres
an increase of 5000 acres over the re-
vised estimated area sown last fall
The condition Of rye on December
was 20 b per cent of a normal, AGAINST
9S.S per cent last year, 1915 in 1912 and
| 30 the ten-year average.
The acreage and condition on Deem
| Der 1 of winter wheat by principal state.
! follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

& Mcconnell Drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
TWO MILLION BUSHELS OF
WHEAT LEAVE NEW OIL Fans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec l1.-whcat
cargoes estimated AT 1000 ono bushels were
aboard seven steamers here today ready
to sail for Europe. Yesterdays shipment
OF nearly $4,000 bushels broke all records
for the year.