davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
FINE PRIESTS
ARE MURDE RED;
HOTEL LOOTED
Story Of Burning Of Convent
and Other 0utrages Perpe-
trated by Rebel Forces, Told
by Escaped Men,


New Oroans. March l5.-Fiyc
priests have heon slain by rebels in
the Mexican sta,e Of ramaulipas since
November IS, last, three are held for
ransom, a convent has boon burned
and q cathedral and a smaller church
looted, according to two Catholic
priests, Father Jose Moreno Madina
and Father Raymon Gonzales. who arr
rived here today from Brownsville,
Texas Both said they had been driv-
on from Victoria, Mexico
Three weeks ago soldiers under
Colonel Cayalero demanded money
Father Madina said. I've gave them
what We had but II was not enough.
Becoming angered, they took away
the geld and silver utensils and
wrecked the inside of the building
The figure of the saviour was smash
ed to bits
"The archbishop, Jose Guzman, and
his aged aunt, were thrown into the
street by the marauders Father Guz-
man died two days later and just be-
fore we left we heard the aunt was
dying. The rebels then went to the
American convent, drove ont the Sis
ter and her charges and set the
building on fire"
Az lula a church was looted by reb-
els in the same manner as at Victoria,
Father Madina said, and the rector,
Father Celia Del.eon and his two as
sistants, Basllio and Louis Romance,
Ngfp kfGunnad IIo said tbn,t 80. no
ing held for q ransom Of 500 pesos
each, their Pensioners having been
notified that unless the ransoms are
paid the priests will hc put TO death.
Father Madlna said five priests had
been killod by rebels since they en-
Inrhl IN rrnnllnna lnnt Nnun1,,hnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
Just right for Backache and
Rheumntl~n.

Foley kidney PMS are SO thor
onrhly effective fOr hackache. rheu-
Watism, swollen aching Joints kid
ncy and bladder ailments that they
afc recommended everywhere a. a.
jrfurds Mc0CeW. Nchr says For
thc last few months ] was troubled
with pains u my hack and The drug-
gist recommended Foley Kidney Pulls
faf my aiimeul / have not Yet taken
NIl ~ one bottle and nay old trouble
hos entirely disappeared For sale by
Butts. lac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
FAIR WEATHER
IS PREDICTION
Of F0RECASTER

lei HuastHa iouHHtl HftciAt ttaHap wiHel
Washington, March ia.- Fair early
priuc weather over nearly an parts
el the country during tho coming
Wcok was promised Junight iy On.
weather hurelu
The weather win he unsettled Nom
DAY however saii thc weekly bulle-
un alona tho northern border from
the great lakes eastward and there
unl hc uns 8he first part of tho
Wcck IN The north Pacific states.
Tim neNt disturbance az importance
viii aRp@r On ihc mouth Pacific eeam
MondaN ueht or Tuesday cross lhc
erm renuW valleys Wednesday on
Thursday and the eastern states
FRIDAY This disturbance viii hc at
tended hy leoal rains and SHOWS and
Is viii o. followed hl colder weather
ever the northern states east of the
ifek} mountains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

Toxic, March l5-Nicc Admiral
1surularo Matsuc, inspector general
of naval construction on the reserve
vas arrested today charged with COM
nlicity IN alleged graft In naval es-
penses Admiral Matsuo, who is 20
years Old, graduated from the engi-
reers department at Toxic university
in 1885. He served the goyernmen.
abroad for d number Of years ana ses-
oral times has been decorated. on
his retirement he went into business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
TOWN rs BURNED by
BN Federal. FORCES

Laredo, Texas, March l5-Reports
from san lgnacio, Mexico, forty miles
southeast of Laredo. said General
Guurdiola's command of l,200 federals
today burned the few remaining build
ings IN the town and moved toward
the interior Guardiola was sup
posed to be advancing on Matomoras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
D0UKH0BERS AGAIN
THREATEN TROUBLE

Nlctoria. 7, 9 March l5-NorIh-
Nest mounted police ara taking pre-.
cauticnaiy measures TO- prevent DEM
onstratlons on The part Of Doukhob-
crs numYcring more than 5000 per.
sens, who have notified the proyin-
cial government chat they will appear
in publl il The government onforcos
the llW, where thcy are concerned.
as TO biiths and deaths. The Doukho-
hers oamc to this province from
northem ManItohn two years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

the sea in such quantities chat the
river scie was damned at It's mouth
and the valley of the rirer flooded for
several miles
IN the reslon n l.e Treport. sixteen
miles north Of Diephe, the sea pene-
trated at many places half mile IN.
land, inundatlng houses from which
the inhabitants made hasly escapes
At many places portions of the cliffs
gave way leaving houses built on tho
edges in danger Of crashing down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
Dies Aged lOt. says Tradition.
Pensacola. Fla, March It,.-Tsa,

Cooley rcputcd 20 be i14 years odd,
is deaf early this morning at hs
home in Escamhia county Fla ge
Nas horn i'm South Carolina and had
more dian 100 grandchildren He att
riputod his old age TO regular hab-
tts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

ports rs fhr commission. lhO hu
would pfmld that
dom lo rhe commission shafts
lloH he decision 81 the president ne
Hrtuct tenfral or either house
tDnefoH inRHnuaimg lhe organic
rum infringement AMI business Of ans
corporation while engaged Ia come
moree g. Hid Yea ertanng wheth
uf naf INC corporation Investigated
Nlnlaiiul thp aGs fe.Hing O. restraint
W trade and the committee snail
make rcnof, of such nycsura5.on
Nmfh may uelude recommendation
idr igadiNslmeW If husuees tn 0fdcr
thai -alA earpofuan max thereafter
mnhAlH iia examinations manage
mUm and conduct - hu-Iucfs m ne-
fnriHnce with edo law Reports made
aflcf mfctleaton maN Doc nude puh-
pig in ihe discretion ~ ihe commit
sHn
When i.nhliclt, B. iuthorIfcd
Section ll When Ia tho course ,f
n mpesiieaiiun madc under tha act
ihe commission shHlt obtain mfUpu
Nnn enHeernIne ANS uunW compete
4Hn nr nrciite lr UmmpIr. MOI moo
ssorl. .arstnoHra .Gl.istI.a..fl..#
~ ihr corporation .ns Itaied.
SHAH nahr q reuort as tna rr...lart
fn nM Hm m maxim. recommend,
Hitre o erartm f0 legislation in ro
lsi'NH la lesil.lOh VI commerce au1
hc Al0 fmat0n so obtained anI -th
report fhcrrof sh1li le mbde uuaN
eah upon the ai.Df'tan VI ihe prose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16

The mH would authorize g secretary
~ ks GAO annuity aud any othet NJ
esaar, employees II makes the conn
missions principal eIfice "a Washins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29
DESCRIBES CAPTURE OF TRENCH
HALF-MILE LONG NEAR LENS
French Win Day in Outskirts of ArrasDugous So
diers Can Hear German Troops TaIkng-Dynamite Used
by Both Forces to Destroy Stronghods.

which generally were barricaded or
5trewn with barbed wire entangle-
mentS and through which narrow
winding gangways permitted passage
The difference in the sound of the
various projectiles is easily distin-
guishable. The French three-inch
shell leaves the muzzle with a slight
Puff, whistles like a rocket and then
bursts with a terrific, sharp crack,
spreading shrapnel all around a hun
dred or more yards. The German mis-
sile gives a duller sound during its
aerial passage and bursts with
booming noise.
German Trenches in Sight.
The German trenches may be plain
ly discerned at the ends of the bou-
levards leading into the suburbs at
distance of 300 yards, and wherever
a group of men appears at the French
end the German machine guns open
fire. The thoroughfares, therefore,
always are traversed at q run, while
pedestrians always are ready to throw
| themselves fiat on the ground when
a shell falls near at hand so as to
avoid splinters.
Strangely enough q number of
boys, whose families are among those
| remaining in the town, play uncon-
cernedly in the side streets, and
often hesitate to obey the orders of
officers, who bid them not to expose
themselves.
Some of the suburbs, particularly
Blangy and st. Catherine, are con.
tinuouely under fire, while the rail-
way station and the hospital virtual
ly have been demolished. In every
house, even where untouched by a
pro1ectile, all the windows have been
broken by the vibrations.
The advanced French and German
trenches are within fifteen or twen-
ty yards of each other in the SUBJ
urbs. The correspondents approach
ed under partial cover to within $50
yards OF the French lines, but no
further, as there was risk Of being
caught by the German fire.
Tho trenches are so close that
mining and counter mining are
almost of daily occurrence. Galleries
are driven twelve or fifteen feet be-
low the surface, close to the hostile
trench and charged with explosives.
The fuse Is then set by the last sap
per. who scurries back to safety. A
moment later a portion of the Ger
man trench is blown up.
While the French were digging a
gallery yesterday they came within a
foot or so of German sappers driving
a counter mine. The French could
hear the Germans talking. Hastily
placing their cartridge of high ex-
plosive in position, the French miners
lighted the fuse and got away, the
charge exploding the German mine
while the diggers still were in 1t. This
mine work causes constant disquiet,
as a soldier never knows when his
trench may go up into the air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29
BRYAN CONSIDERS
CONSUL QUESTION
Takes Up Kaiser's Demand
That Belgian Representatives
Please Germany.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Secretary
Bryan had before him today for con-
sideration the formal notification
from Germany that American con-
suls in Belgium must be acceptable
to the German military authorities,
and asking for the withdrawal of
certain consuls for the present at
least. The United States now has
consular representatives only in
Brussels, Antwerp, Liege and Ghent.
Since the war broke out they have
been engaged chiefly In looking after
refugees and aiding in relief work,
as there was little regular work to do.
Although the text of the commu-
nication has not been made public.
ii is believed in official circles to be
similar to the one sent Argentina and
other neutral countries, and that
while the Berlin gU ernment Is noI
insistent that consuls in Belgium
take out new exequaturs from Ger
man officials, 1t announces that such
consuls must perform their duties
only by permission from the military
authorities controlling the territory
in which the consulate Is located.
Already the Belgium government
has protested against Germany's
action, and the Belgian minister here
in statement declares that "such
change could only become lawful by
the consummation of treaty of
peace determining definitely the
status of the occupied territory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29


ARRAS, Northern France, Dec. q
(via Paris, Dec. 29).-That portion of
the French army which is holding
the lines near Arras today attacked
the Germans on a front twelve miles
long. They carried half mile Of
German trenches near Lens by as
sault, and tonight they are holding
these positions in force. The way
for this attack was prepared by vio-
lent artillery and machine gun fire,
which swept the German positions
from a point to the north of Lens to
the suburbs south of Arras. The Ger
man batteries everywhere replied
heavily to this French fire.
While the Germans were thus en-
gagged along the entire line of this
part of their defense works, the
French fire opposite Lens suddenly
ceased. Instantly French infantry
men leaped from their trenches and
charged the German positions, which
we're from 100 to 200 yards distant. A
orief and furious bayonet encounter
brought victory to the French. The
Germans were routed, the French
took some prisoners and occupied the
German diggings.
1t was all over in twenty minutes
The artillery fire on both sides died
down and a Sabbath-like silence fell
on the field of battle But vigilance
was in no sense relaxed. At inter-
walls of two rods in the trenches keen
eyes peering into periscopes watched
the edges of the German trenches,
the observers themselves being well
protected below the level of the
earth.
A gun sounded far down the French
line. Instantly uncountable numbers
of detonations, great and small, near
and remote, shattered the quiet OF the
empty ruined city. The heavy French
field artillery, the four and five-inch
guns were opening fire from the works
for miles in either direction outside
the town upon the German lines.
The German machine-guns kept a
steady spray of bullets passing a few
inches above the German bitches, so
as to catch any attempt at assault.
A moment later the projectiles of the
German guns began to hiss overhead
and burst with crashing noise.
Fifty shells fell within half an hour
on this city half of which already was
in ruins.
Only a few Of the citizens who had
remained with a fixed determination
to brave the dangers Of a constant
bombardment stood at the entrances
TO cellars and dug-outs to watch the
effect OF the bursting missiles. Not
more than a dozen men walked the
streets. keeping close as possible to
the walls.
AS the crashing projectiles broke all
around progress has to be made by
clinging to the house fronts, wher-
ever this was feasible, then dashing
across the streets and open spaces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29
Miscellaneous in Muslin Unde

wOmen's SOC Drawerof cambria and nainsoOk at aSc
round Zyc
DrawerO cambrc and nansoOk 4c
Womens Regular Covers 44c
Drawers-Some embroidery. l9c
Womens Regular trimmed .19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29

LONDON, Dec. 1s correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-The an
nouncement that the British govern
ment is to appoint an emergency
committee to consider measures for
the prevention of gun-deafness
among soldiers and sailors calls at
tention to the added terror of war
which has been discussed recently all
military and medical circles.
1.-THE enemy may not deprive you
OF life or limb" writes a medical COR
respondent, but 1t is fairly certain
that your own artillery will slowly,
but surely, make you deaf"
Several officers, who recently re-
turned on furlough from the French
front, were called up for examina-
ton and found to have suffered more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29
MEXICAN AMNESTY
|. ADV|SEDBY WILSON
President Does Not Know What
Effect Request Will Have
on Factions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-President
Wilson stated to callers today that this
government has advised granting gen.
eral amnesty in Mexico. Whether the
request will have the desired effect
has not been made known by the va
1ious Mexican leaders. The President
held, however. that executions in
Mexico had not been on q wholesale
scale.
Elimination of CarTanza as fac
tor in Mexican politics by completely
crushing his army or bottling up the
Carranzistas in southeastern Mexico
before the new peace convention
meets January 10, Is the aim OF Cen
eral Villa, according to diplomatic
advices here today.
Seizure of the oil ports Of Tuxpam
and Tampico and quick decisive ad-
vance on Vera Cruz with the COM
bined armies Of villa and Zapata is
said to be the strategic coup planned
by the peace convention forces. "a
pata's army is now reported to have
pushed back the Carranzistas toward
Vera Cruz as far as Orizaba.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29
Canadians Who Killed
American Hunter Say
They Meant to Brighten

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Cana-
dian militiamen, who killed one
American duck hunter and seriously
wounded another on Lake Erie yes
terday, declared they were simply
trying to frighten the men and did
not aim to hit them. American Vice
Consul ]. B. Curtiss, stationed at
Fort Erie, talked to the soldiers and
obtained their statement, which he
will forward to Secretary Bryan.
Canadian militia officials have re-
ported the affair and have forwarded
sealed report to General Samuel
Hughes, chief of the Canadian mill
tia.
Canada's civil authorities will be-
gin a probe of the shooting tomorrow
at Fort Erie.
WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-Secre-
tary Bryan instructed the American
vice-consul at Fort Erie to take pos
session of the body of the man killed
and to do everything possible for the
man wounded. The state department
has reported the incident to Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador
! here.
Only brief report OF the incident
came to the state department today
from the vice-consul at Fort Erie.
The papers have been laid before the
state department solicitor, who prob
ably will await a report on the ac-
ton OF the coroner's jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29
BRITISH CONSIDER MEASURES
TO PREVENT GUN-DEAFNESS

than a 80 per cent. impairment in
hearing owing to the incessant ear
splitting reports Of their own guns.
The exact physiological reason was
usually found in a rupture of the
drum membrane, with occasionally a
shattering or concussion of the aur al
labyrinth.
Both the French and American
navies have made special provision
for the prevention of gun-deafness.
The French have several ingenious
artificial contrivances, while the
Americans are said to use a blinker-
like bandage of vulcanite rubber with
celluloid shoppers for the ear holes
The Japanese are also reported to
have adopted mechanical con-
trivances which lessen the shock on
the ear-drum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-29
JOHN PIERsoN INJURED,

John Pierson, eighty-one years old,
of so Wright street, injured his left
side In a fall to the pavement at
Broad and william streets today. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
PR0MINENT
 JAPANESE HERE

T. Kitahara, head of the Imperial Bureau of Fisheries of Japan, is a passenger on board the Alameda to- day, bound for the Pribiloff island, on the southwest coast of Alaska, where he is going to study the habits, life and the propagation of the fur bearing seal, in conjunc- ton with scientists from the United States and Canada, who are already on the ground, and in whose com pauy he expected to make the trip, but was delayed so that he miss cd connection and has now to go on alone.
 Mr. Kitahara will take the steam ship Dirigo at Seward and proceed from there to Unalaska, where he will connect with a U. s. revenue cutter, there waiting for him, which will take him to his destination.
 He expects to be occupied about three weeks in the undertaking,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
THEY HAVE MANY
 FRIENDS HERE

Mrs. C. A. Diers of Dawson ar rived from Portland, Or, on the AL ameda today in company with her two daughters, Kittic and Georgia, and her little graudchild, daughter of Mrs. Arthur McLeunan.
 Mrs. Diers, her daughter Georgia, and her grandchild will leave here on the train tomorrow for Dawson, where lIr. Diers is employed by the NIondiho Mines Go. as foreman of the powcrhouse on the north fork of the Kloudiko river.
 Miss Kitty will continue on to Cordova, from which point she will go to Gulkana, near where her brother Lawrence lives, and will there put in her summer vacation, for the young lady is a teacher in the public schools of Portland, Or, and will have to return there in time to take up her work when the fall term opens.
 Mrs. Diers formerly lived in Skagway on Eighth street, between Main and Alaska, and she and her daughters have many warm friends here who are always glad to wei come them on their frequent journ- eys to and from the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGE T
Alaska Has to Bow to the Inevitable
 Scores of Endorsements Prove

Alter reading the public state ment Of this telIow-suiferer given below, you must come to this con cluslou. A remedy which proved 80 beneficial years ago with the kidneys can naturally be expected to perform the same work in sim liar cases. Read this:
 Nrs. R. O. FantOn, 890S N. verde st., Tacoma, Wash, says: Tt gives me great pleasure to tell how much benefit Doan's Kidney Pills brought me. l was induced to try Deans Kidney Pills by another of my fam fly who was cured Of kidney com plaiut by them after everything else had failed. Doan's Kidney Pills at once stopped tha pain and tired feeling !u my back and corrected the action Of my kidneys. l am now enjoying good health and free from all signs Of the old trouble. It gives me great pleasure to again recommend Deans Kidney Pills and verify the endorsement l have given before l still use them off and on and I find them the best kidney remedy to be had"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Alburn CO., Buffalo, New York, sCIe agents for the United States.
 Remember the Uame-DOan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
ALAMEDA Is HERE WITH
 CROWD OF TOURISTS

The Alameda got into port tro" Seattle at 10 o'clock this morning with 3I round-trip tourists and tu" following people booked for SkaE- way.
 II. R. Auringer, Mrs. C. A Dier&, Georgia Diers, Tom krtsy, Jmo. c. Liessler, Mabel McLennan, N-. and Mrs. H. A. Mckay, Mrs. A Rouse, B. T. Rogers, AIr. and Mrs c. II. Titus, MT. aaI Mrs. M C. vistal. ". II. Van Zwal, F.. d. Richter.
 She will continue ol to the We.t- ward at 6 o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
T#5 P70T0o0-
 SIGNED TO-DAY

C0aullIa. Mexico. July 10-Ihe conference here between General Carrmzg and Villa vas ended to- day and the protocol signed.
 Fl Paso, July lo-Authcntic ad- vices layg been received that the rebels have captured Guadalajara.
 A speedy movement of villas army toward Mexico City is pre- utg.ed.
 saItmo, July 10--Tt is reported here that the rebel forces have com mcuced to move on San Luis Pot osi and expect to capture the city within lS hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Joy and family left for Fair banks this morning.

Mrs. Joy and family left for Fair banks this morning.
 Edward J. Swindalls, wife and ] son arrived in skagway on the AL ameda today. AIr. Swindells is sales manager for the Luke Manu- featuring Co.,, of Portland, Oregon. J. 1IcKenua, a travelling man from Juneau. and A. G. NorthaIl, an angel of commerce from the out
 side, were arrivals in Skagway on the Alameda today
 Manager Greenough of the Atlas Mining Co. of Whitehorse, was an arrival in skagway on last nights train. He will remain over for a ' day or so on business connected
 with the company.
 The harbor boat Peterson will ar rive tonight from Fort W. H. Sew ard, to get the Alameda mail. A number of Ft. Seward and Haines . Masous will take advantage of this trip to attend a meeting of the To- cal lodge tonight,
 Phil. G. Duyal, has accepted a position in the grocery store of P. .H. Ganty. He will succeed Arthur l Boone as the driver of the delivery
 wagon, aud the latter will take a position on the inside.
 Miss c. B. Williams and Miss Georgina Leblanc of Seattle, have . been spending the past 8 weeks in skagway, the guests of Frank Page. The ladies left this morning for Fairbanks, where they will make
 their home for the future. Leroy Tozier, prominent attorney and welI-knowu mining operator of Dawson and Fairbanks, but now To- cated in the latter city, is here to-
 day on the Alameda on his way to Portage Bay to see how things are
 moving in that section. He will come back to skagway on the re
 turn voyage of the Alameda and
 continue on his way down the Yu-
 kon river route to Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
"... T8Y ID
 BEAT Sy.zE8

Oyster Bay. July 1a-CoL Rooso- vel. win probably enter the New York a-veruorsatp contest in order To beat Su.zer, who has lately de- ue.mggu greater strength ,aau it was az-iu.t.I I. would.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
RIVER BOATS

Wuiteh0rse, July lg-Water 55 inches.
 Dawson arrived s d. m. with l2 passengers.
 WniJehOrse in Dawson.
 Casea left Dawson 6 D. m. on the 9th.
 Next sailing Dawson, on Friday night, Selkjrk sunday,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-10
HIM
 F15 BIG ROLL

s.-u.. July lo-Louis Gordon, a merchant of Eutk, Alaska, and who also has store in Juneau, while in this city ewoute to Chi .ugo ta aa- u-rrlc1, yas robbed last @ga- al & moving picture show of ru his moueg, amounting to almost s.uu.