davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
ASK REPORT ON c. & D. CANAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Senator
Saulsbury's resolution calling upon
the Secretary of War for a report
on the price at which the Govern
ment could purchase the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal and passed yes
terday by the Senate.
An appropriation of nearly s.. 2.OOO.-
600 for the purchase of this canal
was one of the items forced out ON
the rivers and harbors bill by the re-
cent filibuster
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Dufly'S a Lifetime Benefit

Nearly thirty years ago this gentle,
man began using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. The results we're so
beneficial that he has depended up
on this valuable medicine In case
Of sickness ever since. His pie
ture shows how hale and hearty
Duffy's has kept him.
"ln Thompsonville. Conn. in April.
1885, when I was % years Of age, 1
was very sick for three months. A
druggist prescribed Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. / took 10 bottles dur
ing that year and my weight after
sickness was 11O pounds. In two
years my weight was about 200
pounds. I am now 81 years old and
my weight is 25O pounds. 1 always
keep a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey In my house and would not
be without il, for in sickness We have
used It many times since with good
results. Mr. II. X. Martin, 2207
St, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 16 ,1s14.

II seems very evident that Presi. dent Wilson is in earnest in regard tn ihc question of definitely giving the Filipino. their liberty as soon as th.v have reached a joint in develop in"n' where they will be able to take over the functions of government.
 When the United States gives tn Ff'ipinos their liberty it will prac- tnally h,. wing .:f islands to Japan r 1t wi! be bI. stt Tt time after tke withdrawal of the American un- ti the Japanese have moved m.
 This may not be bad thing for the Filipino. for no matter how soon he may pqrove to the United States that he is capable of governing him self. 1t will be many long year be- fore the hydred peoples who compos" the population of the islands will hay" become intermi;ed to an extent where they can be called a united people.
 The United States need not worry about that however and the sooner We are able to gracefully withdraw from the worthless incubus that we assumed from Spain and have spent millions of good American dollars on t) no possibel advantage to ourselves and vory little advantage to the na- tiyeS the better.
 If we are able to get out by mes merizing ourselves into the belief that We are doing magnanimous thing to the Fiiipinos. so much the better for us
 The islands have never done us one bit of good. They have been a source oc untold expense and we are cordial ly hated by the average native.
 From military standpoint they are our greatest source of weakness next to congress. and are utterly in- capable of protection with the force that we have now or are ever likely to have.
 The islanders are lazy, treacher- ous goodfortnothing people who will not work for anything except the bare necessities of life. They have one of the most wonderfully rich countries in the world. They could be a prosperous people under some other rule. Never under their own or under American rule
 The islands that we took from Spain and then to ease her feelings. the most remarkable act in the history of conquests. paid her for. could be made to yield millions of dollars each year. Japan for instance could se- cure wonderful revenue from the islands that cost us money to run. Japan would make the Filipino work and Japan would not hesitate to shoot up some thousands of husky bolomen # they started anything.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
MISSING CAIRNS
 PICKED UP
Special NueJet Service


 SEATTLE, Jan. l5.--Wireless mes sages received here today report that the seagoing tug Goliath has picked up the schooner Garms which has been reported disabled at sea and for which several vessels have been sent from this port to search for. The Gurms was sighed to the westward of Haycock island. of the north end of Vancouver and is now being tow = ed to this port by the Goliah. Six of the crew of the schooner were aboard of her when she was picked up by the tug. but Captain Toruft and five other members of the crew Lad left in an open boat in search of assistance before the arrival of the Goliath.
 After taking the schooner in tow the tug made q search for the boat containing the captain and other me mbers of the crew but did not sue ceed in picking it up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
to harry the Washington administra 1

to harry the Washington administra ton. for 1t will undoubtedly mean that the United States must guarantee the payment of this interest, which would be a most unheardof thing or that sh" will have to withdraw the embargo on interference by Europe in Mexicar affairs.
 A nation may rest tranquil undp" the murder and robbery of her citi Z.ns as individuals. but when the financial institutions are touched ui, bit, and big business" begins to drop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
Japan wouldn't mind the loss of the

Japan wouldn't mind the loss of the Filipino native from overwork or from rife fire. for Japan has many thou! sands of people of her own that she is trying to place on=some fertile land outside of her tiny empire. She hasn't room for them all at home and rohody else wants them. The Phil lppine islands are just the place for Japan to send her surplus population ai d. after the natives were all dead o' working. the islands would make Japan rich. There wouldn't be any t'rnin on the Japanese treasury
 When We give the Filipinos their independence. unless We keep a mighty strong string on the gift. we give them to Japan. It might not be bad thing to make Japan a gift ot the islands right now.
 We have hurt the sensitive Jap feelings immeasureably by not want. inr them mixing into our affairs and our homes on this side of the world Perhaps if we should give them the islands that originally cost us twen- " million dollars and some lives. and have since cost us many more mill iiona and more lives we could in some slight measure sooth the wounded feelings and at the same time We would be placing rich and produc- i've country into hands which would garner the good from the soil And after all that is what the soil is for.
 l hen the federal government which has been so very generous in it's ap. ropriations for the benefit of an alien people who hate us and reward us with treason and rebellion. might f,nd perhaps a little more surplus cash in the treasury with which to build railroads and other roads in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Ta flor Made suits to order.
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required. ther you buy or not. We do altera = tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TOilORlNG co. Between Zehner and Segsrstron's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Now what are we going to do about our friends the Mexicans. There ar' complications arising which are Tar more important than the mere less of the lives of q few Americans or Englishmen or Germans. A coun- try. any country. but especially our country, does not mind the killing O. few of it's citizens. We arc worse in this respect than any other civilized land. and the Mexicans migh; E" on insulting us and killing us to their hearts content with the only Appreciable effect that our people would be told by the government to @"i out if they did not like 1t.
 But now comes a new element into the affair that will bring the nation "f Europe to a realization that some II ing must be done in Mexco, even if We continue our policy of hands off
 Most of the Mexican bonds are held ny bankers and others on the other side of the Atlantic ocean. and bank 'rs In Europe are like bankers and other financial interests in the United states. They must be protected by the government or something will happen to the government.
 Mexico has announced that she will be unable to meet the payments about tue on her bonds and the bankers of Europe who hold these bonds will rot let it go at that
 The bankers and the money inter- ests will whisper into the ears of ministers and the ministers will for zee one of two things. They will either have to get the money for the bankers or they will have to give up their jobs to ministers who will.
 There might bc room for good deal of auibbling and big talk about policies and doctrines and leaving it to the United States to settle in her own way, as long as the question in volved nothing more serious than the less of few lives. Any nation can stand the loss of few lives in order not to offend as good a friend as the United states and the friends of the 1eoplc killed in Mexico have not much il huence and certainly have nothin', whatever to say in regard to the mak- ing of ministries and policies.
 But bankers. real bankers. who command many millions of pounds or marcks or francs. DO have a consid erable influence with the political rul- CTS of the countries where their par ticular brand of legal tender grows and they will not allow the gentle men. who ignore the loss of few lives and the destruction of the prop crty of few ordinary non influential individuals to go unchallenged, to let lass such an important thing as the failure of Mexico to meet the pay ments on her bond issue.
 Money talks" tt takes u whole lot, in the councils of state as we'll as in the industrial world. and we will very soon see. if Mexico defaults in her Interests payments. that much of the cordial. after you my dear Alphonso." attitude will drop away from Europe M regard to our Mexican policy.
 Surely this failure Of Mexico to meet her financial obligations to the benkers of Europe Is the most seri- ous complication which has yet arisen
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Mexico calmly suspends payment of
 interest on her bonds. Evidently
 Japan didn't "come across" with an advance payment on Maedelena bay
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Washington will certainly know u at Alaska Is on the map if our CIdtcrcal friends oin be kept n tEe Job
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26 1907. at the Postofflce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878 t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Nith a ten mi non dolli" damlp. suit staring it in the fac" the outloul; ful the city treasury seems pretty slim
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

From the number of earthquake disasters reported old mother earth must be having a chill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drausht, also "SeIec" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

ShouNld not keep Alaska resources locked up. Well. congress has the key. It's Washineton's move now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

King of England is trailed by suf fragette. Wonder if this popularity makes the queen jealous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

There is good education in live paper Subscribe for the NUGGET, the livest thing fin Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
Su SECRETION RATES
tfn advanced

Nome Daily Nugget month .s2. co Some Daily Nugget, 6 months SIC. co Nome Daily Nugget. l year. s2o %
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Nome Weekly Nugget month. 5oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. .ss 0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

ussued Annually in October) 'Itct per copy ................. 50t Price per copy. mailed d....55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be mad, known on application
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
SEEKING STOPOVER
PRIVILEGE FROM
RAILROAD
Commercial Club Wants In
vestors to Have Chance to
See Albuquerque. Commit
tee to Report.

The railroad committee OF the
Commercial club Is maHiHg ready To
report al the next meeting OF the or
SANITATION in October. President &.
o. Cushmnn has ASKED thai a report
ue flied az that time. The railroad
committee has been charged chiefly
with securing from the santa Fe a
stopover privilege at Albuquerque ON
an through tickets east aud west.
The stopover privilege is a bis as
fet 10 u cts on "A main line. especi-
mliy IN the tourist season. ~ Paso
takes in many thousands yearly be-
cause every traveller has the priv
lloge Of stopping over there for Ten
days There Is no trouble or bother
about the layoyer, and many travel
ers are moved 10 break their journey.
II NO other benefit IS derived from 10,
The town gets ne money hat the
tourist spends ON hls visit. but often
tbr traveller finds So much To- interest
him that he returns. and sometimes IL
moved TO stop permanently and In
vest.
u IL 90 get a chance az the latter
class OF travellers, particularly. hat
President Cushman advocates the
stopover privilege here. lie feels that
Albuquerque has 30 many things 10
offer the prospective settler that with
the stupoyer privilege IL will draw a
fondly percentage Of investors from
tne stream Of travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
EXTERIOR Of CITY
HALL WILL Be
IMPROVED
With Window Panes in Build
ing will Lose Staring APP
pearance. Committee Con.
siders Heating Question.

In connection with the work of I'm
ishing the ere department quarters
In the city hall. windows throughout
the entire building are 80 be put In.
SUFFICIENT GLASS IL assured under the
plan to Insure that step. which will
add much to the exterior appearance
Of the structure. With glass In all
the windows, the staring, tcnantless
eject of the unfinished building. now
the first thing To strike the observer.
viii be done away with.
One thing hat has not yet been de-
cided In connection with the moving
OF the fire department Is the question
Of heat. The city hall committee may
order stoves set up temporarily. but
Il IL possible hat before winter is
actually under way means for install
Ing the furnace will be at hand. The
committee, naturally, would prefer Ca
set up a permanent heating plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
RO0MERS' n s
RANSACKED BY
BUSY THIEF
Latter Makes a Systematic
Round of House and Gets
All the Loose Change in
Reach.

As "a result of a visit from q thief.
four roomers In the rooming house
al 50Siz West Central avenue. found
themselves short OF pocket money this
morning.
Some time during the night the
thief got into the house and went
through all the rooms. lie was evil
IDENTITY In search OF cash chiefly, at
though ne did add a watch 10 his
loot. His method Of procedure In all
rooms was the same. He Wen in,
snatched up the sieeper's trousers
and skipped back to the hall for "A
hnsty rummage through the trousers
pockets.
In the hall this morning were
found four pairs n trousers which
the crook had rificd and ease aside.
In one Of the garments there had
been a watch, which the thief added
u the cash he distracted.
In an. something like SIS In money
WAS taken. the loss being more or less
evenly distributed among the victims.
The police were notified of the case.
chief McMillin is investigating.
Let the Herald want 40 DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
S|EZES TEAM AND
WAGON USED To
HAUL BOOZE
Deputy United States Mar
shall Dreamer Takes Charge
of Rig in Which Miguel
Chaves Is Said to Have
Transported Liquor.

Deputy United states Marshal Car
los Creamer came to Albuquerque this
morning 10 seize one mare, u geld
Ing, a wagon and e set OF harness. be-
longing TO Miguel Cbaves, OF thts
county, the action bein taken under
a forfeiture proceeding brought by
the Omitted states attorneys Office.
The action was taken upon request
OF =. r. Lonergan, the local Indian
agent who charges that Chayes hauled
booze through the Indian pueblo OF
Isleta, using the said mare. gelding.
harness and wagon in the Illegal
transportation of the same through
the forbidden territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

! Herboth. painting. paYering. 1883.
Observation-Disclosures a Co. Phone Is.
Fees Candy store-nice fresh Tany
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. =. McMurray left
yesterday for Batavia. Iowa, for "a
visit.
r.. c. Champion. member of the
state senate and n we'll known at
on legal business.
DR.. j.. II. Wroth left this afternoon
on santa Fe train No. . for Santa
Fe. where ne was summoned this
morning on professional business.
state Land Commissioner II. y. FIR
I vein left for Santa Fe his morning
Ia his automobile. after "a short visit
here.
W. II. Andrews has returned from
. Carlsbad where he has been for the
past -four weeks watching progress on
his oil drilling operations.
The FrateTnal Mystic circle. benefit
ruling No. 2lO3. Will meet In regular
session this evening at \ o'clock In
the hall at 8ish South Second street
The women's Catholic order of
Foresters will hold a regular meeting
tonight In odd Fellows hall at 5:3o
o'clock.
Don't forget the order OF Railway
Employees Dance Wednesday. septem-
Der 18th. at New WOodman hall. Good
floor, good music ~ refreshments.
! Admission so cents; ladies free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood NJ. Albright
arrived In Albuquerque this morning.
10 make their home Mr.. Albright,
who has been manager of an engrav-
ing plant In san Diego. will be con-
nected with Albright and Anderson.
The CONGREGATIONAL missionary So
ciety will meet at the Rio Grande In
dustrlal school Thursday afternoon.
C~oaveyances will leave the church at
/ o'clock. 4 cordial invitation 10 at
tend Is extended.
While hunting hawks. Carl Hainey.
l6 years old, % Fourth street aud
Mountaia road, shot himself In the
right foot with a .22-calibre rife near
his home yesterday evening. The
wound was MOI serious.
y. A. STATE. the well known mining
engineer. has returned home from
several months spent at Bayard, IN
Grant county Where he Is superintend-
ing the d-eyeiupmeat Of a MINING
property. Mr ~tatz says the fact that
D, many smelters are not buying ores
and disturbance Of prices caused by
the war viii operate TO check mining
development o. n large extent for the
balance of the yeaF.
Work on the new state road be-
tween Albuquerque and Gallup ~ pro-
gressing rapidly. according 10 state
Englnecr james a. French. a bridge
over the Rio Puerco Is under con-
stTuction. The highway from here
10 Gallup. Mr. Preach says. will be
as good az ans In the state. Mr.
French left here yesterday afternoon
an an inspection trip TO Rio Puereo'
Colonel sellers wen, with him.
The woaan's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church will hold
their September meeting with Mrs
j. G.. Ross al the Menaui school TO-
morrow, September ~. al 3 . M
Those who wish 10 go please phone
20 Mrs. Ross. No. 5ti w before III
o'clock a. m, 90 accommodations can
be made Tor carrying an a Please
be at Fourth and Central by 2:ih
.. NJ. Mr. Ross will meet those
going with a rig. Mrs. Charles
Hewitt, secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
EIGHT MORE FLOATS
ADDED TODAY To
FAIR PARADE
Committee Getting Results,
Following Meeting at Com
mercial Club Last Night.
The Prizes

Following the meeting of the state
fair parade committees in the Com
mcrcial club last night an active
campaign for floats In the annual
Thursday morning fair week celebra
ton began, with the result that eight
more entries were recorded within
an hour. The entries In addition "a
the fourteen listed by the Herald last
night are as follows:
BILA.'S SHOP.
oLESON AND ENTER.
CIGAR Makers UNION no.
443.
J. KoRBER a CO.
STRONG BROTHERS.
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT.
LITHGOw MFG. STATIONERY
co.
The Prizes.
Prizes in the two parades were de-
termined by the committees last
night as follows.
For the Industrial parade. Thurs
day morning:
Best mercantile fioat, S2b.
Rest float by a corporation othei
than mercantile, &25.
Best lodge or ~fraternal order float
fs5.
Hest labor union display, s25.
For the Illuminated automobile pa
rade Thursday night: First prize
t25: second prize. SIS.
This automobile parade IL open q
any automobile owner in New Mex
leo and Il IL expected hat n number
Of o~ut-of-town cars will compete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

Herald yesterday announced the ar
rival In Albuquerque OF Senator Ma
bry and wife. Mr. Mahry ca'cror
ically denies that he has "a vic. that
ne a any intention OF having a
wife. and asserts hat the statement
Is false in all details.
Mr.. Mabry has a cousin IN Alba
qucrque. a student at the %tu.Ncrgity
Of New Mexico and a resident AZ the
dormitoTy. His appearance accom-
panying the young lady led an en-
%thusiastic reporter to the conclusion
that he was accompanied by his wife.
Senator Mabry will be here several
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

} FoRECAsT-Tonisht and
} Tuesday generally fair. Not
much change In temperature.
|, ALBUQuERQuE WEATHER 4
, for the 20 hours ended at 5
, O'Clock this morninR;
, Msximum-S2.
, Min!mum-52.
, Range-30.
At o'ciock-G9.
Southwest winds. clear.
, seeing America. I
, ! couldn't take Il foreign trip
, And see the famous Rhine.
= But We, Il seems. have many
streams
> Considered rather fine.
. I couldn't see the Mntterhotn,
D Pride Of a foreign land
. But In three weeks ! saw some
. Considered quite as grand.
. Although I took no foreign trip.
. My outing was not Hat.
. For we have some hne things az
. home
y Have YOU considered that?
Kansas City Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
FIRE IN WIRELESS
PLANT CHECKS
BUSINESS
Western Union Just Out with
Announcement of Open
Communication with Ger
many Forced 10 Recall Ser
vice

r. r. McClintock, division supcrin-
tcndent OF the Western Union al
Denver. wired the local this
morning advising Of the recall 81
general orders issued last night troir
New York which announced open
communication FOR commercial mes
sakcs with Germany and Austria ny
wireless through Tuckerton. The
service was announced as %discontin-
ued this morning because OF lire ~
the wireless plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
TEST TAX SUIT IS
STARTED BY M'MILLEN

A. b.. McMlllen has started two
suits In the district court to test the
raise In Assessment made by the state
board Of equalization ON the lsia
taxes. one suit Is Instituted by AIR.
McMilleE az president of the Fer
aandez company ana IN the other he
h the plalntin himself.
The contention Is that the proper
ties were assessed n their full cash
value. The actions take the form OF
petitions FOR an order restraining the
county commissioners and the treas
urer from Offering the properties FOL
sale FOR delinquent taxes, pending set
Element OF the question raised
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
OSUNA APPOINTED
CARRANzA CONSUL
IN NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque Physician Mott.
fled of His Selection for
Diplomatic Post by COnsti.
tutionalist Government.

Dr. Elisio Osuna yesterday received
formal notice Of his appointment by
the constitutionalist government. "a
be Mexican consul FOR New Mexico.
with headquarters az Albuquerque
DR.. Osuna IL a personal friend Den.
eral Carranzn and for several months
was personal physician to The pro-
yisionai president, during the viiin
campaigns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
All 4 MISTAKE.


Given under the auspices Of the
Ladies' OF ST. Johns church at the
Eiks' opera house. Thursday. sep
fember II. Tickets on sale at Mat
sons. Admission Sc and rs centA
Personally directed by n. Easton
Jcnnor. Curtain rises az sac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
A MARRY
DEMANDS THAT HERALD
MAKE A R~ETRACTI0N

State Senator 7. j. Mnhry Of clovis
entered tho Herald offices this morn
ing with q fiat Hnd determined de-
mand for a rctractlon under penalty
90 dire things which state senators
can do hen on the war path. Tn"