davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
MAX CHAvES is GIVEN
M NINETY DAYS IN PEN

Santa Fe Nov. 14.-Judge w. ii.
Pope today sentenced Max Chavez,
the Alameda saloon keeper. TO ninety
days from and after the date of com
mitment and 500 fine and costs for
selling booze To an Isleta Indian. A
motion for q new trial had been over
ruled. hpt an appeal will be taken.
A novel point ~ raised because the
statute only provides for a minimum
penalty OF sixty days. but does not
set a limit to the maximum penalty.
The defense there declares that the
statute Is unconstitutional and the
sentence that exceeds the minimum of
sixty days void. A recent case is cited
10 support that contention.
The two Chinamsn, Foo Moy and
All See. were sentenced 10 two years
In Leavenworth and TO pay the costs
after a motion for q new trial had
been overruled. An appeal will he
taken. The two Cinnamon. were found
guilty of conspiracy to smuggle China
mon into the United Sintcs.f Both are
reputcd 20 be wealthy. one being the
head Of the Chinese colony at Rock
Springs. Wyo.. and the other at Mont
pelier, Ida. The. supersedas bond In
each case was fixed at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
WILLARD OUGHT 10 FIGHT
BEFORE MEETING JOHNSON

Jess Willard has evidently decided
not 10 fight Sam I.angford or any
other hcavywoight. and 10 devote the
future TO preparation for the match
with Jack Johnson. which Jack Cur
ley has gone abroad to close with the
champion.
or course. Messrs. Curley. Jones.
Willard ct al know their own busi-
ness best. but II they would take a
tip from me, jess would do consider
able fighting between now and the
time set for the proposed match with
the big negro. Willard has height,
weight. strength and the punch. But
he lacks cleverness and most of all
tho necessary experience and ring
generalship to cope with the veteran
johnson. With proper training and
plenty of real lighting. Jess may be-
come a great heavyweight. but II he
confines his work for the match with
Johnson TO the gymnasium exclusive
~ he will not make much headway.
Experience Is what makes champions.
No one yet has come along and
earned a title before he went through
a grilling rims experience. And there
Is no reason to regard Willard an ex-
ception to the general rule.
There are plenty of second raters
Jess could practice on and at the
same time he gathering much valu-
able experience while doing so. BY
keeping him idle II seems to me that
his hackers haven't much confidence
in. the big fellow in spite of their
avowals 10 the contrary. Jess is rated
as n possible candidate for the title
not so much on what he has actually
but because his rivals
among the whites are so lacking In
class. In other words. he Is mere
possibility. He has not yet proved
himself of championship caliber.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
GRANT COUNTY NEEDS V
BETTER FACILITIES
For PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IsrsolAt eoaarsro.o.Aes 70 Iornrs lovaa..l

fsrsciAt cossrsrosoknes 70 sorn,se JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Nov. Miss lsabe
Eckles. county superintendent foi
Grant county, reports The publ,
school building at Silver City over
crowded and that four-room building
h planned to relieve the congestion
twelve teachcrs are employed.
Miss Eclies has just completed a
tour Of every school district in her
county and found school conditions
excellent. AZ Fierro the thrce-room
school building is In splendid shape.
At Lordshurg plans are being drawn
for an Industrial building. At Rich
mond now schoolhouse is to he
erected.
The attendance from Grant county
at the educational convention at AL
tuquerque will be record-breaking.
the adjoining counties OF Luna and
Dona Ana will also send big delega-
tions.
President Enloe OF the state nor
nal school at silver City reports an
enrolment Of f0s. as against fifty
nine at this time last year. There is
a full attendance In all of the train
ing departments and a considerable
number of special students. The en-
tire faculty and some Of the students
will attend the education convention
at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Investigation Of Alleged Viola
tions Of Neutrality in South
America Subject of General
Inquiry. f

Washington. Nov f4.--ln an effort
to determine the extent to which neu-
traiity laws. particularly with respect
to the use OF wireless telegraphy. have
been observed by South American
countries, the state department. IL was
announced today. has directed diplo-
matte and consular officials In those
countries to institute inquiries.
Their reports are expected to dis
close the foundation upon which rest
the charges made by British and
French authorities Immediately after
the naval battle off the Chilean coast,
that German ships had received sup
plies and Information from shore in
violation Of the neutrality laws which
enabled them to concentrate upon the
British squadron.
Secretary Bryan said today tho
United States had been asked by the
British and French ambassadors To
use its influence TO insure strict en-
forcement OF the rules of neutrality
as announced by those governments.
IL was intlmated today that should
violations of neutrality be disclosed
the influence OF the United states
would be promptly excrted upon Lat
in-Amcrican states In order that full
conformity with neutrality precedcnts
might be obtained and no basis left
for threats by belligerents of punish
ment for nations which fail in the
strict observance OF their obligations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
PARIS OFFICIAL REPORT
PA OF WAR CONDITIONS
I.v norA,ne ,ooanAl srsel.. l..ss0 wlrsll .


Paris. Nov. IA G0.53 p. m.D--The
following official communication was
issued tonight by the French war Of
flee:
From the North sea to Lille the
day has been good. Two attacks by
the enemy, one to the northeast of
Zcnunebeke, the other to the south
of Ypres have been repulsed, the lat
ter with heavy losses to the Germans
Between the canal of La Bassee
and Arras and in the region Of Lihons
the enemy has made two attacks
without result.
There is nothing else to report.
M. Polo de Bernabe, the Spanish
ambassador at Berlin and charge of
french interests. having been author
i.c1 4, vi, a camp OF prisoners Of
war in Germany, the minister Of war
has, by reciprocal measure, author-
lied Myron I. .Ierrick. the American
ambassador in France, to visit all the
prisoners camps where Germans are
detained in French territory Mr..
Herrick has begun these visits this
week."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
CHAMPS WILL Be N N'''
IN CROWNED NOW IN
CRESCENT CITY

->-~->-~~~-~~-~~~s.~- s.~->1-~~~~.s~.S .~.S.s.s,,,,, -,
twen,y-round bou, IN New orleans
later on.
when Il comes 10 a show down.
with referee In the ring Ia name
the winner / will favor Gibbons
chances 1 consider him the best man
In the middieweight division, har
none. have watched Mike In a num-
her Of bouts and while there IS no
question that he has made good IN
nearly every start he has always glv-
on me tho. impression that he had a
great deal In reserve In many ways
he reminds me of Tommy Ryan when
that great boxer was at the zenith
of his fame. clahby may be ranked
by some bit higher than Gibbons
because he has met more men OF
reputation than his rival. but he will
have TO be wonderfully improved
boxer over what he showed us In this
city a couple Of years ago to defeat
the Gibbons we know around these
diggings.
If there Is any delay In matching
them IL Will not he any fault of Glib
bons. who has announced that he
win be glad TO take Clabby on at any
time. Gibbons would have been
Chips opponent IN the San Fran
cisco bout last week II George had
shown any desire 10 take him on. But
the latter voted to box Clabbv in
stead. figuring him the easier propo-
sitlon Of the pair So II appears that
II Is Jimmy's move in the match
lnakins line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
MIMBRES VALLEY LAND
BRINGS RECORD PRICE

ESPECIAL eosNrsrospssee 10 sorfiise JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov. 14.--A record price
for Mimbres valley lands was paid by
+. \. I.angharn of Jacksonville, ILL.,.
who paid 1000 for twenty acres. two
miles southeast of Dcming, to ii. II.
Richardson. However, the price also
covers Il six-room modern bungalow
and pumping plant.
Word comes from Dcming of the
marriage Of Rev. George j. Ruth. pas
tor of the Christian church at Lords
iure. TO Miss Jennie Russell of Terre
Haute. Ind. by Rev. Theodore Platt
of the Deming Baptist church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
GEORGE CHIP WILL GO AFTER
THE WHITE HOPE" CLASS NEXT

From all accounts. Chip Is through
making 1853 pounds for future bouts.
He might do better in the heavy
weight class than he can hope for
among the middles al that. While
himself of the. flat-footed species Of
fighter, his dangerous punch might
mean more success for him among
the slow-footed fellows who adorn
the heavyweight division these days.
on the dope he ought to have COM
paratively easy time cleaning up most
OF the soealled white hopes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
ENDS SPECULATION
IN AMERICAN WHEAT

Rome, Nov. IA (9:40 p. m.)--A
royal decree has been issued proyid-
ing that no goods whose expectations
from Italy is prohibited, can be sent
TO Italy from abroad for the purpose
Of re-exportation to foreign eoun-
try unless the goods originally were
addressed to such foreign country.
This decree aims especially TO pre-
vent speculation in American wheat
which Is sent to Italy, where 1t is
bought at a high price by Swiss spec
ulators who forward it to Germany
and Austria.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Santa Fe. Nov. 1.-THE fourth fire
in southern New Mexico reported this
week. occurred at Carrizozo, the
dwelling house of w. B. Lesgett. an
Ell Paso g. Southwestern conductor,
being destroyed with its contents.
Mrs. Leggett ana children were
asleep in the house when the fire
broke out and had a narrow escape
from. death. The loss is $4,000, the
insurance $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
IAEROPLANE DROPS
BOMB ON ANTIVARI
isv nons,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssl

London. Nov. IA G1:2O p. m.)-
Two Austrian aeroplanes today drop
ped five bombs on Antivari. accord
insatoA a Cettinje dispatch to Reuters
in front Of the residence of the crown
prince. breaking the windows. The
Austrians, adds the dispatch, attack
ed the Montenegrm army operating
in Herzegovina. but were repuIseI
with considerable loss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
BEST LAXATIVE
As FOR: CHILDREN


When your baby is cross and
fretful instead Of the happy, laugh
ing little dear you are accustomed
to, in all probability the digestion
has become deranged and the bow
els need attentions. Give II q mild
laxative, dispel the irritability and
bring back the happy content Of
babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. because 1t contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting
and acts gently, but surely. without
gripping or other distress. Druggists
sell DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
For free trial bottle write to Dr.
w. p. Caldwell, 451 Washington ST..
Monticello. Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
= Valuable Gift TO Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass.. Nov 1.-THE
gift to the Harvard college library Of
the original manuscript of Amer
ica,' written by Rev. Samuel Fran
els Smith. DID, was announced to-
day. DR. Smiths son, the Rev. DR..
Daniel A. W. Smith, president of the
Karen Theological Seminary at len
son. Bermuda, made the gift
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
ENGINEERS LEAVE FOR
GOOD ROADS SURVEY

IsFttEtI H'5FN'eF 70 HONF'Nu IVVHFNNI
Santa Fe. Nov. IA. - Engineers
Junius w. Johnson and Il. A. Malone
leave Monday for Il road survey east
of Hagerman and Lake Arthur,
Chaves county. Engineer Malone will
take charge of the construction camp
on the Mescalero sands roads.
The foreman of the road camp at
San Marcial reports the road in Ala
mos canyon completed and open for
traffic. thus adding another link to
that superb highway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
SWEDES NOT ANXIOUS
TO ENGAGE IN WAR

Stockholm, Sweden, oct 2s.--swe-
denis enthusiasm for war as an ally
of Germany, which was marked two
months ago. has waned. To-day all
she desires Is TO he left out of the
conflict.
Recent efforts by Germany to en-
list Sweden's active aid have fallen on
deaf ears. Through emissaries the
suggestion has been advanced Of a
greater Sweden or coalition of the
Baltic states. including Finland, but
with Sweden as the central power.
Sweden's reply was in substance that
she was not ambitious in that direc
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 14.--Annulment
of Leo M. Franks death sentence for
the murder Of 14-year- old Mary Pha-
gah was refused today by the Georgia
supreme court. 1t was the sixth Of the
legal efforts In Franks behalf. His
counsel said today supreme court ap-
peal would be filed Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
M'FARL AND WILL
FIGHT WELSH FOR
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
I.r noarlNo lo0.n.l .tseIa, lt.sso wlrsl

Chicago. Nov IA. a ten-round
match between Paekey Mcfarland
and Freddie Welsh for the light
weight championship of the world to
be held at New York, probably III
January, was practically agreed upon
here today Details will be adjust
ed at a meeting Of Mcfarland. Welsh.
the present title holder. and james
Johnstone. the promoter, at New
York wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
RUSSIANS LAY IN BIG
SUPPLY OF WET GOODS

Petrograd (via London, Nov. IL,
SOS p. m)-Thousands OF men.
women and children stood since 4
O'Clock this morning in driving
snow storm before the doors of the
liquor shops on this, the last day
on which 1t is possible to purchase
light wine and beer under the prohi-
bition act of the Russian government
which on Monday becomes absolute.
Applicants for a final supply of bev-
erages came with baskets, sacks,
carts and wheelbarrows, many having
pawned their last belongings to pro-
cure means to purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
New stamps Received

Santa re, Nov. 14.-Deputy Inter
nal Revenue Collector John, l.. Zim-
mermann 'oday received an extra
supply of the new proprietary and
documentary stamps which form part
of the scheme of the war tax statute
which is now in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Last winter when my little boy had
Group got him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. honestly be-
lleve IL saved his llfe," writes Mrs. j.
b.. Cook, Indiana, Pa. ut cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells I am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
saie nv all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
CailIaux Leaves Froncc.

Bordeaux. via Paris. Nov. IA (11:4G
p. m.)-7Joseph Caillaux. former min.
lister of finance. embarked with his
wife today aboard the steamer Perou,
bound for South America. according
to a local newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
campi and wallace Draw.

New York. Nov. 14.---Eddie Campl
OF Los Angeles and Eddie Wallace of
brooklyn fought a ten-round draw
here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
NOTICE.

Subscribers who fail to receive the
Morning Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office,
PHONE 146 or f47.
and paper viii be delivered by special
messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15

Real estate problems--purchase
sales or trade--are easily solved by
journal want ads Read them: use
them. DO It today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
WOOL GROWERS
END SESSION IN
SALT LAKE CITY
Resolutions Are Passed Asking
Assistance From u, S. Gov
ernment in Way Of Tariff
and Other Laws. lna

fsf hofhiho JOURNAL tFtCitt itteto MlHEl
Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 1.-THE
flfty-first annual convention Of the
National Wool Growers association
closed today, after the election Of Of
fcers and the adoption of resolutions
which ask congress TO make an ar-
preparation for classification Of All
unoccupied portions of the public do
main as to their adaptability for
grazing and agricultural purposes and
that pending such Classification no
changes be made in the present land
laws
The adoption Of this resolution
followed statements made by speak
ers before the convention that much
Of the public land now being taken
up by homesteaders Is not we'll
adapted for agricultural purposes and
should be devoted TO grazing. f
Resolutions Adopted. a.
other resolutions adopted petition
the government to require the same
nnte-mortem and post-mortem in
spcction Of imported meats as Of do
mestic meats and the marking of i'm
ported meats where offered for sale
TO appropriate $500, 600 for the ex-
termination Of predatory wild ami
mails; to place q reasonable" duty
on imported wool: and to enact
pure fabric law. The association also
requests the department of agricul-
tnre 10 adopt standards for American
wool Uniform procedure in claiming
wild animal honnties il recommends
ed 70 prevent duplication Of payments
by states
Retter Grading Necessary.
f.. l.. Goodlng of Idaho, former
president Of the association. address,
ing the convention today, urged
greater attention To the grading and
handling Of wool and expressed the |
belief that under present practice the
commission men obtained too great a
proportion of the profits OF the busi-
ness.
The convention authorized its of. |
ficials to arrange for an official ma
tional auction of rams under the di- !
rection of the association. the place !
of holding the auction to be fixed by
the officers. Heretofore. growers /
have had to visit private sales at va- /
rious points in the country to supply |
their needs.
Officers Of the association were re- I
elected unanimously as follows:
Officers Elected.
+. ]. Hagenbarth. of Salt Lake !
A In Of
cago. eastern vice president; M. I. !
Power Flagstaff. Ariz. western vice |
president; +. ID. Miracle, Helena. |
Mont, treasurer: S. w. Mcclure. Salt |
Lake City, secretary.
Members of the executive commit !
tee were elected as follows
Arizona, II. d. Campbell; Califor- /
mia, Il. A. Ellenwood; Colorado, L. f.. !
Thompson Idaho, Nathan Ricks: IL !
linois r. C. Caffee; Iowa " q. Warn
err Kentucky, w. ii. Chiffon; Mon
tana. Il. O. Selway; Nevada, A. II,
Himbal: New Mexico, II. +. Abbott
Ohio. s. NJ Cleaver; Oregon. M. II.
Gwinn; South Dakota. II II. Cook;
Texas, 3. S. Grouche: Utah, Thomas
T.. Austin; Washington, II. M. Roth
rock; Wyoming, Joseph Kinney.
The constitution Of the association
was amended to provide that Salt
Lake City shall be the permanent
headquarters and convention seat of
the association
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-15
NATIONALS SCORE FOUR
RUNS ON AS MANY HITS


Los Angeles Nov 1.-THE Nation
ais beat the. American contingent of
the all-star baseball tourists here to-
day. to 2. The Nationals scored
four runs on four hits, due TO the
wildness Of Mitchell. particularly in
the eighth inning, when he filled the
bases and single scored two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
PHELPS-DODGE MINE
EARNINGS ARE HEAVY
Act Income From Subsidiaries Amounts
10 SI1 ,24J, O64, Annual statement OF
Big COmuauy DEsclOsess

Douglas, ARR. April 1S.-Net earn
!hgs amounting to S11,245,O64 is shown
n ~ the annual report OF the Phelps
HtIouSe company, Just issued This is
me income from the subsidiaries of the
- upany. Of this amount SS,l1U,OOO was
HaIu TO the holding company. The hold
ais, company, in turn, PAID , ii4z0,UOO IN
~ iEShQs or 16 percent. A total Of
55Uo'oeo' Y pounds of copper was pro-
iGSSu from company ores, while in
S0 al Io w receipts from outside sources
-, 7oS,lS6 pounds of copper were sold
s-tiS o. usIEered at an average price Of
New York.
me company has purchased the Bur-
iTy., -IOuh MAN and Chemung mines, near
zone, n. NJ, and additions have been
1 5ItS.ue 10 the property OF the Detroit
SEJGppSI company at Clifton, where Wis
sight
In the Copper Queen mines at Bisbee
gu lhose of the MOctezuma Copper
company IN Sonora, the ore supply has
materially increased.
ne IOlal ores extracted by the
Phelps-DOdge company during the u
LIs e past amounted to l,97S,S92 tons,
VI WIlch 1'Iz2,372 tons were cOncen-
tIated and S50,520 tons smelted. The
eotaI material smelted. including ore,
concentrates, old Stag and cement COP
per was 1882 tons. The copper bull
non procured carried 31,141 ounces OF
5OId ana I,odO.162 ounces of copper.
IN addition the Copper Queen mines
aIso produced 1888 tons of lead ore.
4ilIS ore was sold. It yielded 5,IOl,62S
pounds of lend. 29O.789 pounds of cop
Der and 203.214 ounces of silver and
500 ounces of gold
Another holding. the Stag Canyon
Fuel company, mined at Dawson. n M.
l,Sz28l3 tons of coal. Of which 598.463
tons We're consumed in the manufacture
OF z93,O99 tons of coke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-18
MINING ACTIVITY
IS INCREASING IN
CUNPA5 DISTRICT
Several Properties Are Pur-
chased by Americans;
Ore Shipments Begin.

Aqua Prieta, Son, April ia great
amount Of development work is being
done IN the district west Of Cumpas'
Son, and there is more mining activity
years past. New shippers are grad
ually being added to the list of pro-
ducing mines
In the Washington mine a station
has. been cut at the fourth level ana
cross cutting and drifting on the ore
body has been begun. Blocking out
ore is now in progress. This will re-
quire at least two months, it is esu-
mated. Thirty men are employed at
the property.
BCstwick Buys Rosario Property.
F. c. BOstWick has purchased the
Rosario property which adjoins the
Berlin, west Of Cumpas- At the time
of purchase a small amount Of devel-
opment work had been done on the
mine but now a force of Is men IS
and stored and the Rosario will soon
enter the list of shippers, sending It's
ore to the Douglas smelters. The ship
ping ore, which IS copper, is said 10
average in the neighborhood of $50
opens Up Commercial Ore.
A new copper property In the district
has. been secured by Martin Hlckensou,
and he has opened UP good body OF
commercial ore, it is stated. He ex-
reets to begin shipping ore in the near
future
Albert Lloyd is working the Tulita
property on a bond and lease shipping
ore is said to have been encountered
and the first carload of ore is to be
sent to Douglas very shortly Lloyd
has also secured another property IN
the same district and is now developing
it.
Frank Lintner is continuing work on
the La Coronado mine at Huepac, and
new ore is said to have been encoun-
tered No shipping is being done
RandOlph's Uine Is Shipping.
At the Lampazos mine, ITS miles
south of Douglas, many large bodies
of shipping ore have been blocked out
This property IS owned by Epes Ram
dolph of Tucson, Ariz., and associates. |
The shipment Of ore has been com
menced and a few loads of especially
choice ore. taken out in the course OF
development have been shipped out.