davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
.zARNGOZA STILL WAITS
MYSTERIOUS PASSENGER

Vera cruz Jan 21.--rhc arrest
Yesterday of Tcodore peheza eN-gov-
ornpr of thc state of Vera Cruz. Is said
to ho the result OF the discovery OF "A
consrIucy having ms its object a
revolutionary movement In favor uf
the presidential candidacy of Gen. Eu-
genie Bascon. former candidate OF the
Catholic party for the vice presidency
and later governor or Yueatan.
All reports indicate complete tram
guilty in the region of Puerto Mex
lee The birthday of the German em-
peror was honored by an imperial
slutc from the International fleet Of
fourteen uarships after which tina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
THOUGHTFUL OWNERS
SAVE THEIR SAFE

Stockton, Calf, Jam 21.-' Don't
blow The safe Here's the comhiua-
ton
A note bearing these words was
found by cracksmen last night when
they entered the plumbing establish
ment Of pahl a Henry in the busi-
ness district They followed directions
and made away with $3.50
There is no sense i'm having $500
safe wrecked WHOM There is only $3.50
In #, a member of the firm explained
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

washington. Jan. 21.-The senate
late today refused to confirm the ap-
polntment Of otto L. Meyer TO DE re-
eeVor of public moneys al Dickinson
n. D. Charges filed against Meyer al
legged that he had violated the pro-
hibltion laws of the state hy conduct
ing bar TN his hotel and afterWard
hy the sale of liquor n his drug store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
Resolution Is Adopted by Vote
# r5l to IS TO Authorize
INVESTIGATION Of Labor Con-
d.tI0nS,
COLORADO FIELDS
OBJECT OF INQUIRY



pf MORNING. jousHA- SPECIAL tE"seo wiFrl
Washington Jan' '-A s"eeplnH
Investigation oi 7l'lh' 'oilu'''0nS :"
.he COM menus ~ N"'''' """ anu '''
onpef dlsiIl .l = M''llls",' was M
ihofllel ih 'Ne nuoat '"'e 'o""S'
'ole ol ~ J." ''' '''' ..9's' 'u"P,''
the I's0iull'l NepiVa' 'i'''i' e.
kealIAs ol .''ola'"' 'l''i''" l''s ',l'
mines aha alIi''ls g"i'''i'i'.'e ~ ~" ~ ..
INQUIRY as " o'Uts'oI's ~ vi', ~ f.,
ma Michigan ~ Which lhe leaerai
soFefnln'Nl Ii'iEn' pc '",i'''I'"
Haail0ss "", oe 'onuue'ou - ,le
arhe Ies'on '' +" Sap-Von''i'l''o o.,
A aau-'"''l'l'''''s "''''" VIII S'',' p
NesL As soon ~ a. i'l'''u'''''" eli' '
H"oe' .'' is'"'''.o" '''i ',a "",''"'
NY 70 suDI''e"' N''''sSses lor yes. ''
h'aS D'oei o''" ",'" y ir'l''ie '''
pf9aaoion ol le,otos una papers.
lne iN'fs,lH"tle" WIN ue 'oiilIiieo
e 'le 'o". it'los - oo'o'"Io III l'''
counties 81 Las Animas' Huerlano,
FREMONT '''' no. l'oul'' bou'uer ana
wel' "Nu 20 '''e copper mines 'l
hiehism in Jhe counties Of Aoughton.
NsNe''''" ''''" ''''oii'-o' 81"
s.sl'''s ol lIq'is spee'ileo IN 'le
l's9'u'loiia alo
"Hs'''e' ,i'e pos'ai s'rN''e9 az ie Nu-
Uligleu WIN
NN''.''F W. Immigration 'o"s gre
'f,,ls 'i''a'',
"Ae'''I 'i'i@ens nave heeh "i-
'es'sN 'l' t'leo contrary to lhe lon-
.....' % 'f 'he Jaws on inc Nh''en
'',.ss
"Hg',,'i wv col'ul'lons nave peg 10
faased by agreements and comona-
I34a .oii.t.li 10 Ia" loI ooh'lo'ilil5
Hs p.olOelion, sale ana 'rahspof'd-
'oe "a ooal ana copper
"ne'nef arms ana ammunition
laAe Oefn s'ippea INTO the lields Tor
'1g purpose ol excluding me products
" lne mines rom competitive mas
AM IN Interstate trade.
nne,h'I Peonaee exists or has been
",ll'a'nea.
ei9 'l aI OF fhe conditions eN-
1 "'"' aA''s yea up io the eonuI-
'ne uenale ON the resolution w1a
a'el representative keating OUT
,uea conditions In the Colorado coal
'''0s asserting that the "eonstltu-
.gia' iisnls ot citizens had been
IaHlp''o upon and urged that the
'-u'u'u oi puoheity be employed t'
NN cancer.
'eseilia'iNe Mcdonald OF Mich
s'.u lndl ihe polce power OF tht
.'e ol Michigan had been turned
~ men imported by the copper
.,
Nt lime has come for federal in-
'.sau0h ne said tho state au-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
LEGRAPHERS MAY
s. TIE UP RAILROADS

cleveland o. Jam 30 Refusal hy
the Lake shore and Bip Four rail-
roads to grant tho demands of 900
railroad teeeraphers telephone oyer
ator and station agents probably viii
result Ia strike of thosr employees
,ycr 1000 miles of road. officials of
the order Of Railway Telcgraphcrs
said TODAY
Strike ballots mye been sent Ga
memhcrs of the order ana the vote is
expected to hc completed in two
weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
LANE APPROVES
 GEOLOGICAL PLANS

WASHINGTON, April 2S. - Secre- tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane yesterday afternoon gave final approv- al to the plans for the continuation of the investigation of Alaska's mineral resources by the geological survey dur ing the coming summer field season.
 Field parties are being organized for a special examination of areas tribu- tary to the proposed railroads and pos sible railway routes.
 The Talkeetna region is included among those to be examined, and the examination is expected to have bear ing on the railroad route up the Su. sitna valley, which is one of those pro posed, and also to embrace the route advocated for the outlet of the Matan' uska coal fields.
 Lake Clark, the Kuskokwim valley and the Valdez country will all re. ceiye attention, with particular refer ence in connection with possible rail road development.
 The reconnaissance surveys of the upper White and Panama region will be extended including the Chisana fields.
 The geological survey has issued a report discussing the coals of the Mat anuska fields with maps showing the areas underlaid with coal strata.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
MARINE NOTES

The Admiral Sampson will reach Douglas about midnight tonight and will be here an hour later. She will sail for the Westward from Juneau early tomorrow morning.
 The Alameda will leave for the Westward about seven o'clock this evening.
 The Humboldt Is expected to arrive from the South at Il o'clock tonight.
 The Princess May is expected to ar rive from the South tomorrow after noon.
 The Georgia sails for sitka at mid night tonight.
 The City of Seattle arrived this morning and passed through to Skag- way. She will sail South on the return trip tomorrow afternoon at five o'clock.
 The Al-Ki sailed for the South at Il o'clock last night.
 The MaripUsa arrived from the Westward Southbound last night.
 The Northland arrived from Tee Harbor Southbound this morning.
 The Rochelle arrived from Seattle this morning.
 The Jefferson sailed South last night
 The Southbonnd sailing of the Ad' miral Evans IS cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
DENOUNCES
 NULIFICATIONISTS

LONDON, April 2S. - Premier As quith, who has resumed his position in the House of Commons. having been reelected after his resignation without opposition, referred last night to the Ulster volunteers who had landed 40,' 900 rifles and a half million cartridges fin Ulster as having committed grave and unprecedented outrage" He de- clared that the government would without delay vlndicate the authority of the law.
 The failure of the Unionists to place a candidate in the field against Asquith when he resigned and returned to his constituency for reelection, for fear that his majority would be greatly in' creased if his election were contested has come back into the Commons with wider influence and greater control than he has ever had. His first ap pearance in the Commons after the election was the occasion for an ova' tion, which has been repeated many times in the Commons and at other places where he has been.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
BOTH YAMS ACCUSED
 OF WlLFUL MURDER

Yesterday afternoon U. s, Commis' sioaer Marshall caused coroner's jury to pass upon the death of Kajita' the Japanese cannery foreman at Chat ham. Dr. II. C. DeVighne made an autopsy and testified that death was caused by the blows struck with a hammer or some such instrument. The jury brought in a verdict that Kajita met his death at the hands of K. Yam aguchi and II. Yamashita, the two Jap anese cannery helpers arrested for the dead and now confined in the Federal jai. charged with winful murder.
 The coroner's jury consisted of the following persons: w. G. Stegman, Frank Gehring. H. Sokolof w. s. Burns. Gus Winckler, E. s. sherman.
 A complaint was immediately sworn out charging the two prisoners with wilful murder, but no date was set for the preliminary hearing as It is desir- able to get more witnesses of the af- fair here if possible. Walter Ram sever. storekeeper for the cannery company at Chatham left on the City of Seattle today for that place presu- mably in the interest of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
CAPT. WARNER MAY
 FLOAT AMERIA

Capt. Fred Warner bought the wrecked lighthouse tender Armeria at government sale on April 15 and is now aboard the Alameda enroute to the scere where he will investigate his purchase. All of the stuff of value will be removed and salved and if the ves- sel is in condition to warrant it, an attempt will be made to float the craft. Accompanying Capt Warner is Walter McCray, the well known deep sea diver and wrecker. The wreck was purchased for $2,5OO and Capt. Warner has been granted Q two months leave of absence by the Alas, ka Steamship company.
 The Armeria is 200 feet long and S6 feet beam and has a gross tonnage of 1O7O. She is lying in about five fathoms of water of Cape Hinchin' brook. About a year ago she bump ed a rock while at anchor in front of the light house. An attempt was made to beach her but she sank before the beach could be reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
NEW VALDEZ DISTRICT
 ATTORNEY IS HERE

Judge w. N. Spence. the newly ap- pointed district attorney for the Third Division. accompanied by his daughter Miss Fay Spence, passed through Ju- neau on the Alameda enroute to Val dez where he will assume his duties. District Attorney J. J. Crossley. Act ing Gov. Charles E. Davidson. aud oth- CT well known citizens were down to meet him.
 Judge Spehce says that he has had no special instructions about the con duct of his office but expected to hold a conference with Judge Fred NJ. Brown, the presiding judge of the court, when he arrived in Valdez.
 Speaking of the journey from South ern Georgia. he said: Tt is remarkable how little the climate changes in the long journey north. The weather in Seattle was delightful. as pleasant as in my own sunny South. Even in Al aska the same mild temperature pre- vails and it is surprising to one ac- customed to think of Alaska as the land of glaciers, gold and polar bear. ;"
 Judge Spence expects to be joined in Valdez by Mrs. Spence and three more members of the family, some time next July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
BALKAN WAR HERO WANTS
 TO FIGHT FOR OLD GLORY

Nick Dabanovich, of Juneau, veter. an of the Balkan wars, has again been caught with the fever and wants to enlist in an Alaska regiment to fight the Mexicans. Nick only recently re- turned to Juneau and took his old place back again at Tom Radonich's Alaska Grill He is a native Monte negrin who left at the outbreak of the Balkan war to help his country fight the hated Turks. After assisting in whipping the Turks out of Scutari, he was one of the 13,OO0 men whom Mon tenegro sent with the Servian and Greek armies against Bulgaria in the war that grew out of the failure to agree as to the proper division of the territory surrendered by the Sultan to the allies.
 And Nick saw some fighting, too. Twice wounded he came home wear ing scars as badge of honor He suffered a scalp wound in one engage ment and was afterwards shot in the leg. but neither wound was of a very N
 serious nature. While in the hospital, however, a very pathetic incident hap pened. His aged mother living in the country started for the hospital in which her son lay wounded, taking along a basket of delicacies for the injured boy. It was a six-day walk for the poor old lady and as she progressed along the road in the hot sun the con tents of the basket became wilted and damaged by degrees. The depletion from this experience continued until on her arrival at the hospital all that the poor woman had left was a small parcel tenderly carried in a silk hand kerchief.
 Nick and a party of his brother sold iers were surrounded by the Turks or one occasion in the mountain fastnes' and compelled to go without any fooC for six days.
 Nick returned to Alaska only after peace had been established in his na tive Southeast Europe. He is now ready, he says, to show that he is al ready and willing to bear arms for hi' adopted United States as he was ant yet is for his native Montenegro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
ARRIVES
 WITH BIG LOAD

The Alameda arrived from the South last night about s o'clock bringing a large consignment of general mer- chandise for Juneau, about 500 tons of cement for the Alaska Gastineau Mining company's dam at Salmon creek and a large passenger list for Juneau as we'll as many for the Vest ward. Capt. J. G. Nord, formerly of the Jefferson is in command of the vessel, relieving Capt. Fred Warner.
 The following passengers were for Juneau: w. A. Allen and wife, w. P. Ayers and wife, NJ. Coyetti, Glen Cal Ian. Mrs. w. Cloaberg, Clarence Du- gan. Dick Hester, T. J. Everett, Walter Ford. J. Dougherty. P. II. Renders, F. NJ. House. w. D. Hale, Mrs. s. Harp ling. Mrs. Jacobson, w. H. Leonard, D. L. Molloy. J. M McDaniel, J. A. Murphy, Filing olson, O. Peterson, VII. liam Reid, Mrs. c. D. Vanatton, w. w. Weldron. B. L. Thane, A. McPhee, Miss Ida Wilson. Miss Orc Fowler. Mrs. w. C. Mcbride, w. Satzey, C. NJ. Johnson. w. Fels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
WITNESSES FAVOR REPEAL
 OF FREE TOLLS LAW

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Instead of the horde of people that were ex- pected to come before the Senate in- teroceanic canals committee to testify as to the interests that would suffer if the free tolls repeal bill were passed, there have been more than two wit, nesses in favor of the bill to one against 1t.
 Literally thousands of letters from people of influence and position in all walks of life are flooding the Senate committee urging the Senate to stand with the President.
 Seattle Preacher for President.
 Among those who have written strong letters in support of the Presi' dent is Rev. Sidney Starong, of Seat tie. who told Senator Wesley L. Jones that "the best thought of the country is turning to the support of the Presi' dent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
DENNY MOILOY HERE
 WITH BAIL PLAYERS

Denny Molloy arrived in Juneau aboard the Alameda last night accom- panied by Clarence Duggan, Walter Ford, Dick Hester, Glen Callan, and Bill Reid. the talent he has selected to keep Juneau out of the cellar this sum- mer. Denny has been scouting around Seattle for the past several months. When he wasn't helping a surveying outfit run lines he was getting a line on baseball talent and he thinks that he has made good. He hasn't much to say about his discoveries but says: Just keep your eyes on them"
 Clarence Duggan is the man Mir. Molloy has chosen as backstop for the Juneau team. Mir. Duggan halls from the timbered section of the Twilight league but has called Seattle his home part of the time. Mir, Molloy is hope full that Mir. Duggan will make good.
 Walter Ford is a splitter from Rat tie Snake Gulch, Arizona. He can fling some handsome ones, Denny says, but the Island boys may get on to his curves. Any way, Denny says, he is good for few innings.
 Dick Hester was raised with base ball in his hands from the age of i've. He has been playing around with Cal ifornia bushers for long time and Denny thinks he was ripe to pick for Juneau. He likes to camp on first base.
 Glenn Callan is also doughnut eat CT and plays short when he is playing He handles himself very nicely, Mir. Molloy says, and while he may not have anything on Mauseth of Douglas, Denny thinks he will make good
 Bill Reid is a strapping big fellow from the brushwoods about Aberdeen, Washington. He has been handling slabs a long time and can cover a lot of territory if you give him a chance, Mir. Molloy says. He likes the left garden best. Denny says Ju- neau will like him when he strikes his pace.
 Denny himself looks as good as gold albeit he has his right hand done up in splints and bandages because of q broken finger He was playing a practice game in Seattle when it oc- cured. He made run in from center to back up second on account of an overthrow. Just as he was reaching for the ball he slipped and his extend cd hand struck the ground, fracturing the middle finger. He expects to be all right in another week. All of the boys are at the Alaskan hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
LISTER ABANDoNs ALASKAN
 TRIP WITH GOV. STRONG

Advices from the South say that Gov. Ernest Lister, of Washington, has abandoned the proposed trip through Alaska with Gov. J. F. A. Strong for the reason that he will not again leave the affairs of his State in the hands of Lieut.-Gov. Louis F. Hart. The lat ter recently appointed two regents to the State College during the absence of Gov. Lister. Both declined to ac- cept the appointments after they had learned that Gov. Lister was not sat isfied with them, but the latter, it is said. is taking no more chances with Lieut. Gov. Hart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
Trying To Avoid War
 But Preparing For It

WASHINGTON, April 2s. - The President and Cabinet are still trying to avoid war, but are going right ahead with the preparations for 1t. Secretary of War Lindley M. Gar. rison announced today that the medi- ation proposals will not affect the or ders that have been given to Gen. Funston, who has been instructed to land his men immediately and assume supreme command of the land forces.
 Admiral Fletcher will return to his flagship, withdrawing the bluejackets that are ashore.
 The marines will be detached from the naval forces and become part of Funston's command.
 Gen. Funston will also direct gov ernmental affairs at Vera Cruz.
 While everybody is waiting and hoping for the result at the attempts to mediate by the representatives of South American Republics and Spain there are few who expect that results will follow. That 1t will be war In the end Is believed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
JUDGE MITCHELL REFUSES
 DIVORCE TO PREACHER

TACOMA, April 2S.-Judge John c. Mitchell, of Olympia, who has been trying the case in this city. for two weeks, refused to grant Rev. A. H. BarnhiseI, former Presbyterian pas tor, a divorce from his wife, and or dered the case dismissed. The case has attracted widespread attention. The former divine alleged incompati bility. The defendane introduced tes timony to prove that Barnheisel had transferred his affections to another woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
DOLPHIN IS ON WAY
 NORTH WITH PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, April 2S.-The Dolphin sailed last night with the following passengers: For Juneau-Edwin Par ker F. L. Nehl, w. D. Gross, B. D.. Blakeslee and wife, Mrs. Geo. Cont, Mrs. w. D. Terrell, Mrs. F. R. Hard enstein, Fred Stanley and wife, T. T. Walkinshow, Mrs. M. Bergstrom, Mrs. s. w. Miller, John Bodin, Otto A. Heith and Geo. Mehern.
 For Douglas-ole Bracken and three steerage.
 For Treadwell-B. c. Coblltz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
GRAND THEATRE.

The pictures last night were very good: come and see them:
 "The Worth of a Man" good drama in which a crippled college stu dent is always insulted by his fellow students. A play that you will enjoy.
 Tn Humanity's Cause" a story of love and war; very good Euclair pro duction.
 Real Estate Fraud"-How pretty stenographer lost her job and saved a young mans fortune.
 Loves Lottery Ticket"-a ticklish Imp comedy.
 Friday and Saturday-big exciting three.reel feature, "Dr. Gar-Hamar," g feature that everybody should see.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
Polndexter ArOuses Protest.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, aroused storm of protest in the United States Senate Saturday when he had read into the Congressional Record a letter from the Society for the Preservation of American Rights in the Panama canal, protesting against the repeal of the free tolls pro- vision, which referred to Senator Eli hu Root, of New York, as the Header of the forces of a monopoly to wrest the benefits of the, canal from the people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
REV. MCBRIDE RELIEVES
 REV. KooNcE AT coRooVA

The Rev. J. L. Mcbride, accompan- fed by Mrs. Mcbride and child, are aboard the Alameda enroute to Cor doya. Rev. Mcbride is from Rogers Park Church. Chicago, and will have charge of the Presbyterian work in Cordoya relieving the Rev. NJ. E. Koonce. Rev. Koonce expects to take passage for the South on the return trip of the Alameda enroute to the Presbyterian General Assembly which meets in Chicago the third week in May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
oRPHEuM FOR GOOD SHOWS

Tonight at the Orpheum the follow, ing bill will be presented.
 Thou Shall Not Kill" a drama of circumstantial evidence. featuring Ju' lia Swaye Gordon and Robert Gail lord.
 Pete's Pledge" by the Lubin Go.
 "The Little Tease" a two-reel com edy drama, by the Biograph company
 A drama by the Edison Go. and g Imaginable comedy completes the show
 Thursday and Friday, "Tamandra the Gypsy" two reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
SEATTLE REAL ESTATE
 MAN VISITS JUNEAU

Peter Mattson, of the Merritt Realty company, Seattle. arrived on the Jeff ferson and will be a visitor in Juneau for a week. He is much impressed with the activity of Juneau.
 Will H. Merritt, head of the real es- tate firm with which Mir. Mattson is connected, is a prominent Seattle Dem ocrat, and was chairman of the Wash ington delegation to the Baltimore con- vention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
THE AL-KI TAKES MANY
 PASSENGERS SOUTH

The steamer Al.Ki. leaving for the South last night took the following from Juneau: For Seattle Mrs. A. A. James, J. w. Speer, J. B. Moody, Roland Phillips, Mrs. Eva Phillips, Charles Fowler and Mrs Fowler, A. Erickson, c. Baking, w. F. Schlutz, W. R. Glover, c. Carlson; for Wrangell-K. Johanson. She had 20 second class for Seattle ard three second class for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
KETcHIKAN GRAND JURY
 HAS SPECIAL VENIREMEN

It was found necessary to issue a special venire to complete the Ketchi- kan grand jury and the body did not get to work until Wednesday noon. The first case to be taken up was the case against c. NJ. Summers which had been re-submitted for inyestiga- ton. Those acquainted with the cir cumstances expect a final report to- morrow,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
 TO TALK WITH PACKERS

The Commercial Club celebration committee will meet tonight at s O.. clock at The Empire office. Mir. Kee- gan, Robert Forbes, and other cannery men now in Juneau will meet with the committee to discuss celebration features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
Fletcher seIzes British Property.

VERA CRUZ, April 28. - Admiral Fletcher today seized the piers, yards and buildings of the Terminal Con- pany, a British concern, in order to facilitate the resumption of business.
 The manager of the British company protested to British Admiral Grad dock, commanding the British fleet at this place place. The latter forward. ed the protest to the government at London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
Labor Rejects soelalIsts.

LONDON, April 2S. = The Labor party of Great Britain, which has 40 members in the British Parliament, by an almost unanimous vote refused to lot the Socialists of Great Britain unite with him. They voted to continue their working alliance with the Liberal and Irish Nationalist parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-28
REV. WINTERBEReER
 RELIEVES REV. MCLEAN

The Rev. E. L. Winterberger accom-. panied by Mrs. Winterberger and their child, passed through Juneau on the Jefferson to Haines where he is to take up the Presbyterian work of Rev. "A. L. Mclean who is retiring. The Rev. Winterberger is from Faith Pres byterian church, Chicago.