davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

VlENNA.-Austuan troops were so
active on the Russian frontier chat the
campaign against Servia Jagged. Aus
trian cavalry was sent to help the Ger
mans. Many Czech soldiers in the Aus
trian army were shot for refusing to
fight Slays.
ST. PETERSBURG.-It was reported
Germans had landed at Ekenaes, Fin
| land and were marching on HelsingfOrs,
which is connected by rail with St..
Petersburg. After bombarding Libau,
it was said the German cruiser Augs-
burg was blown up by a Russian tor.
pedO. Russians were raiding across the
| German and Austrian frontiers and the
Germans and Austrians across Russia s,
burning villages and engagi G in many
minor skirmishes. The ear published
the Russo German apte-bellum cor
resuOndence to prove that Russia was
for peace.
ROME,-Despite strong pressure by
Germany and Austria, Italy remained
neutral. 1t was believed Germany with
held a declaration Of war only because
it still hoped to win italy over. That
| Italy had declared against Germany, as
| reported was denied Italian officials
| said Austrian naval Officers had re-
fused aid to German warships against
the English on the ground that Austria
and Great Britain were not at war.
NlSH, SERVTA Austrian troops
| having been Withdrawn from the Serv.
ian frontier, Servia began an invasion
Of Austria.
mUrNS.-Learning Bulgaria ap
, peared about to attack Servia, Greece
enared to attack Bulgaria. 1t was
reported Romania was similarly pre-
pairing.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT announced it wai
for England and offered to lend thc
latter troops. Germany immediately de
'rd"d a definition of the Portuguese
position, presumably preparatory to de
claring war.
TOKlO,-A japanese war fleet saileC
for the sea of Japan to watch Ger
manys oriental naval movements.
weird report was current that thu
United States meant to prevent Japal
from helping England and joint ses
sion of the cabinet and the elder states
men actually was held to consider tn,
matter.
PORT Iona, Togoland, West Africa
British colonial forces seized the Ger
man city of Port Iona and part o
TogOland, German possession.
. Brussels Aug. S.-The Germans be
. fore Liege were in great distress today
! their supplies having failed to arrive, a
, result Of the cutting of their cum
munications by the Belgian cavalry an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
Drive Germans Rack.

Brussels, Aug, S.-With King Albert
in personal command, Belgian cavalry
this afternoon attacked the flank Of
the German force at Liege, hemming
the Germans between the charging
horses and the forts, which simulan-
teOusly poured murderous artillery
fire among them.
The Teutons, after neavy losses, were
compelled finally to retire upon their
main column, near the river.
The Liege Belgian garrison had by
this time been reinforced by French
troops and more Frenchmen were con-
stantly arriving.
Full confidence was expressed here
that Liege could hold out indefinitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

PARIS, Aug. S.-According to the
Petit Parisien today, the German cruis-
or Augsburg was sunk by Russian tor
pedo after bOmbarding the Russian port
of Libau. The report was unconfirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

VIENNA, Aug. S.-A strong force Of
Austrian cavalry has been sent to help
the German troops against the Frenel,
it was announced here today. At just
what point assistance was to be render
ed was not stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
BASEBALL TODAY

= y !: & 4 4 < !. !. 4 !. 8. !
Evening star., 1914-11-15
SIKH SOLDIERS

nNE may often See i'll the English illus
~ trated periodicals photographs Of tiny
soldiers, about seven or eight years old,
gravely saluting elderly officers. These di-
minutive warriors are boy recruits holding
regular and dignified places in the Indian
army. Each Sikh regiment is allowed
twelve of these little chaps, who are trained
almost from babvhood. They are each paid
three rupees and eight annas a month, and
at the age of sixteen enter the regular army.
The Sikh soldiers are most interesting
and remarkable part Of the British army in
India Their conduct in frontier engage
ments has distinguished them as brave,
steady, and devoted to their English officers.
Yet about fifty years ago these well ordered
soldiers were fanatical savages who, IN their
mad uprisings, shook the power of Great
Britain. Once conquered, they accepted
British rule, and We're trained and disci-
plined into well equipped army of thirty
thousand soldiers. They formed part of the
force that subdued the mutiny. The Hod
sons Horse troops which helped capture
Delhi, were composed of Sikhs whose devoted
service to their leader made them famous
Their scarlet sashes and turbans gained
them the name OF "Flamingos. Their de
scendants are no less determined fighters
and stanch soldiers.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PONDS. .Sms.ast S.trsst
VANISHING CREAM

will aid substantially in making your
skin soft and velvety. 1t has sooth-
ing and refreshing influence on the
skin and should be applied to your
face. arms and neck at least once or
twice day.
No matter how dry and tight the
skin may be as a result of strain and
fatigue, sun or wind burn, Ponds
Vanishing Cream will afford relief.
Prepare for entertaining by apply
ing Ponds Vanishing Cream lightly,
and give to Your skin the lovely finish
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Ponds Extract

A splendid lotion for cuts. bruises
and burns-an absolute necessity in
every home-keep a bottle on hand
for safety's sake Trial bottle for &c
to cover postage. Also Tdleum, Cold
Cream, Tooth Paste. Soap.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Radiance

The hostess who breathes CHARM happiness and hospitality upon
her guests, who aates the spirit of well being and
be of herself and her appearance.
No how perfect her surroundings how delightful her
her complexion perfect she make it. she
chief lack of
something vital The consistent
Evening star., 1914-11-15

that makes il delight to look upon.
Free sample tube on request or send
4e for large trial tube-cnough for
tao areeks. Ponds Entrdot Com pany.
l59 Hudson ST., Ne7p York.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
The Leona Ihree-in-One

insures more perfect fitting
gowns. 1t combines corset
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
How to Stop the
Tobacco Habit Secretly
BY a Specialist.

That the tobacco habit can be treat
ed secretly at home at very little ex-
pense is the claim of a well known
specialist who has treated thousands
Of cases IN a recent Interview, he
made the following statement: ''The
cost OF the drugs used to treat the to-
bacco habit in the high priced sani-
tariums amounts to very little. Here
is a simple, inexpensive prescription
that can be given secretly in coffee,
tea. milk or water or in the food, as
it has no color, taste or smell: TO Z
or. of water add 20 grains OF muriate
of ammonia. a small box of Varlex
Compound and 10 grains of pepsin.
Put In coffee or food a teaspoonfui
three times day. This prescription
can be put mp by any druggist, Is per-
feetly harmless and will be found very
effective in the treatment of the to-
bacco habit In any FORM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
HEARING MAY MEAN
MILLIONS TO STATE


ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO NoENiHe iouHrtLl
Santa Fe, Nov. IA hearing that
may mean millions to New Mexico
comes up at Washington, ID. c.. on
December 3, according to a message
received from Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior A. A. Jones to Land Com
missioner K. p. Ervien this forenoon.
1t is a test case involving section
in Santa Fe county, thought to be UNI
derlaid with coal lands and virtually
involved the question whether the
land office has the right to determine
whether certain state lands are un-
derlaid with mineral after they have
been selected or whether it is mat
ter for the courts
The state maintains that under the
of the state constitution and
the enabling act the courts alone
have jurisdiction, but the land office
at Santa Fe and the general land Of
flee at Washington have overruled
that contention. The appeal Will now
be heard before the secretary OF the
interior. The state of Utah has sim
liar controversy pending. and If the
decisions Of the secretary Is adverse,
the case may be taken into the SUI
preme court for the District Of CO.
lumLia Attorney M. J. McGninness
of the state land office has been fight
ing the case bitterly and believes that
the state is bound to win. lie may go
to Washington to assist in presenting
the matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
DIES IN SILVER CITY

ESPECIAL CONSCIOUSNESS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, N. NJ. Nov. 7.--Another
of the few survivors of the Mexican
war died yesterday at his home In
this city, He was John Heather.
father of w. A. Heather, the Grant
county Angora goat raiser.
The aged veteran was born April
20, 1927. in Marion county, Mo-,
within sight of the Mississippi river,
where his father settled In the year
1879. just a few years before a disas-
trous earthquake shook up that sec
ton of Missouri.
Mr.. Heather enlisted in the United
States army in 1876, shortly after the
declaration &c war by the United
States against Mexico. His company
proceeded to Santa Fe. where 1t was
attached to General Prices regiment.
Soon after reaching Santa Fe.
black scurvy" broke out among the
troops and many Of them died. Mr..
Heather was stricken with the dread
disease, but after long illness he re-
covered
Mr.. Heather was with the army
when it suppressed the revolt among
the Mexicana at Taos and witnessed
scores Of executions. following the
Of this revolt.
Mr. Heather. in the early fifties.
went to California in search of for
tune, but returned some years later.
settling in Silver City which has been
his home for twenty-five years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Santa lee. Nov TN his forth
coming volume on "Sidelights on New
Mexico History" as well as in his
second edition of the History of New
Mexico. now in preparation. Historian
b. w Read will explode quite num-
Der of traditions and fallacies that
have been current for decades In this
section. II was he who finally estah-
lished that the bell in San Miguel
church. reputed to be almost 600
years old. was cast In Santa Re IN
1853. He is also emphatic In dis
proving the often made statement
that Santa Fe Is the Oldest town III the
United States, Mr. Read has lately
secured number of manuscripts that
throw much light on early New Mex
leo He has examined the church
archives closely and viii publish III
his forthcoming volumes an archive
from Acoma, graphically describing
the war between the Acomas and La
GUMS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
MANY CERTIFICATES
SIGNED BY CLANCY

Santa Fe, Nov. Attorney Gen.
eral Frank w. Clancy before leaving
Tor Alamogordo today. signed a large
number of land selection certificates.
covering lands In all parts Of the
state. The certificates are always
signed by Governor Mcdonald and
Land Commissioner Il. +. Ervien and
will be sent 20 the secretary Of in
terror for approval.
Attorney General Clancy expects to
remain at Alamogordo until Tuesday
evening, engaged In the Ralph Com
mel murder ease He will then go %
FL paso where the hearings in tne
Texas-New Mexico boundary case Will
be resumed The state of Texas Will
produce its witnesses and it may take
two months to hear them, thus drag
cling the case into the New Year. Az
ter that, witnesses in rebuttal will he
heard. Thousands upon thousands Of
pages OF typewriter transcript II
testimony have been produced al
ready in the battle over a valuable
portion of the Rio Grande valley
which New Mexico claims as being in
its boundaries. although held by Tex
as at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
TWITCHELL COMPLETES
MAP OF A THOUSAND
WONDERS FOR FAIR


Santa Fe, Nov. THE Map OF the
Thousand Wonders" has Just been
completed py Waldo Twitchell for the
San Diego exposition. A copy or II
will he included in the official New
Mexico book that is being compiled
Inv A. r. Koehler, Jr., while the orig
inal will be framed and kept In the
Palace of the Governors, the one place
in the state that is visited by prac-
ticallv every tourist on his way TO Of
from California.
The map shows that within ra-
dius of sixty miles of Albuquerque and
Santa re, there arc more wonders,
scenic, historic. prehistoric. than 70
any other similar area in the world
The twenty thousand cliff, cave ana
communal buildings. the indian VII
lagos from Isleta to Taos. the forest
reserves. national parks. snowcovered
peaks two and half miles high, can
yons. water falls, turquoise, gold, sil-
yer. coal and other mines, petrified
forest near Cerrillos, mission churches,
lumber and mining camps, ancient
settlements, ruins, forts, torreons'
roads and trails. are all clearly mar
Gated. making 1t the best map Tor ad-
vertising purposes ever issued.
The map is based on that compiled
several years ago by Col. Ralph u.
Twitchell and Paul A. i. Walter Tor
the Santa Fe railroad and published
by It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
What's New in New Mexico
RETURNS FROM ALL BUT
ONE PRECINCT ARE IN
FROM SAN JUAN COUNTY

ESPECIAL eotrfSroNptheA TO noFsNo JOURNAL
Aztec, \. A., Nov San Juan
county has again elected repubi-
can candidate FOR the legislature over
u normal democratic majority of goo.
ON the issue of economy In public
matters. lower taxes and lower conn
~ salaries. j. NJ. Palmer defeated T..
IS. Whitehead. the democratic nomi-
nee, by fifteen votes Pine River pre-
einct. ON account OF its distance from
the railroad. has not yet sent In com
plete returns. except that phone
message says that Palmer and White
head each received thirteen votes.
In ten Of the eleven precincts the
following vote ON all candidates Isl:
For congressman--Fergusson. DEM
ocrat. 426; Hernandez. republican,
2S3; Wilson. progressive. Is.
For State Corporation Commission
er-lIill. democrat. ass, Williams, re-
publican, 2Ii MeTeer progressive,
10.
For state Representatye-Wh White
head. democrat. $685. Palmer, repub-
ican. sos; Beck, progressive. a..
The vote on the constitutional
amendments viii not he available un-
til the official count II is known.
however, that the two which propose
TO reduce the terms OF state and coun-
~ officials from four 10 two years.
have carried by 20 /. The amend
ment with reference 10 elections. was
defeated by u large majority.
This Is the second time since state-
hood was received that the republic
cans have elected their candidate for
the Legislature, and It is thought the
democrats will revise their system of
direct primary nominations, and per-
haps change few leaders who seem
To have lost the confidence Of the
rank and file of the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
DEMOCRATS OF GRANT
COUNTY FEEL GOOD OVER
SHOWING IN ELECTION

isrtc.At oopnrsrospeNoe 70 soeslHa Journal
silver city. n. NJ. Nov. The rec.
ord vote for the democratic state AMI
legislative tickets. pollcd hy Grant
county Ia this week 9 election. the
county having given the biggest pu-
ralltles Of any county IN the state Tor
the democratic ticket. Is the cause OF
much speculation among politicians.
Though the republicans elected a
eongresaman. state corporation CONE
missioner and a majority IN the lower
house of the legislature, had the fs-
suit IN tile state heen re all close
Grant eountv's democratic landslide
would have pulled the democrats
through
IT IS conceded that the showing Of
Grant county. for this party, Whoaa
campaign WAS managed hy Sen. W. II.
Walton. county chairman. puts the
democrats here In tho position OF ask
ing for and getting practically anf-
thing they want from the state cons
vention of this party in iaid. when a
governor aud other suite officers VIII
be elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

The Pessimist--ssY0ur appetite dsgusts
me. You eat like a giant sloth.s
The optimsf-"I Believe me, | give my
whether II be midnight or noon / always
obey appetite and then | eat stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet
When a heavy meal has been eaten the
entire body is called upon TO furnish the
digestive organs with forces to take care
Of 1t. The more the strain the weaker be-
come the forces to take care OF the next
meal as well.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids Nature
IN Natures own way These little tablets
are filled with the very ingredients and es-
senees needful to every normal and per-
feet stomach
One quality or ingredient of a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet viii digest 1000 times its
weight In food. Think II you can what a
nis help this means TO a depleted digestion.
other ingredients aid In building up the d.
ssstiFe juices and blood. The stomach and
.atestines have their duties lightened and
nus Irritation. soreness and raw Innings
afe Permitted to be cured by the system
naturally, quickly. harmlessly.
thousands OF dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers would be glad TO tell you what
~iuafts Dyspepsia Tablets have done for
mem This is what makes these tablets
sold IN every drug store In this country,
price 50 cents
70 anyone wishing a free trial Of these
aabtefs. please address +. A. Stuart Co.
=" stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich. and q
s'ash sample package will be mailed Tree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Santa Fe, Nov. THE Chinese
conspiracy trial went to the federal
Jury late this afternoon, after hear
ing that has taken practically all week
and which brought out many sensa-
tional and also humorous features
and for which witnesses, including
telegraph messenger boys. had been
summoned all the way from Idaho
and Wyoming.
Yesterday Federal Judge w. II.
Pope, who prides himself on the
pigeon English he mastered when
Judge of the first instance in the Phil
ippines started to interpret TO the
jury. but was floored after the third
question. the answer to which sound
ed like the eruption of Popocatepetl,
and gracefully surrendered to the
hired interpreter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
SHOWERED ON WILLIAMS

SPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES TO MORNING JouHnALi
Santa Fe, Nov. Hugh H. Will
liams Is being overwhelmed with mes
sages of congratulation from every
part of the state and many outside
of the stnte. Among those who called
on him personally today were Gem
eral superintendent G. II. Bristol OF
the Santa Fe, who arrived from LA
Junta with Mrs. Bristol and Superin-
tendent of Motive Power j. II. Sex
ton.
Mr.. Bristol informed Mr.. Will
liams that a number of matters sug-
gested by the corporation commission
had been acted upon by the railroad.
The road crossing at Mesquite, bona
Ana county Will be given attention.
A flag stop has been granted Jarales,
Valencia county, which will also be
given a box ear station and has been
granted an appropriation for side
track and spur in the 1915 budget.
A box car station also will be given
Hill Station in Dona Ana county,
where goods unloaded at night from
the freight train have been stolen.
Division Superintendent r. T Me-
Graw, of the Denver & Rio Grande.
will arrive from Alamosa tomorrow
to confer with the commission over
the daily train service out of Santa
Re. When it was announced that the
Denver & Rio Grande would take Off
its daily passenger service beginning
next week, Chairman NJ. s. Groves
at once got busy and demonstrated.
He was assured that Santa Fe would
he given daily passenger service but
that every second day it would be on
mixed train leaving at I a. m. IN
stead of 9:05 a. m
Stockmen at Shoemaker. Mora
county. express much qualification
over the stock yard facilities secured
nv them through the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
ARCHIVES IN CUSTODY
OF PUEBLO INDIANS
TO BE CLASSIFIED


Santa Fe. Nov. An effort will
be made To classify, compile and pub
lish. the archives still In the custody
of the Pueblo Indians az Santa Clara.
II was Prof. A. +. Bandelar, the emf
nent archaeologist, while employed by
the Archaeological Institute u Amer
ica. who first called attention to the
value and interest of these archives
which are closely guarded with jeal-
ous care by the Pueblos. Bandelier In
n German monograph. which is in
chded in the Invaluable collection of
Randelierians, presented to the Mu-
scum Of New Mexico by Mrs. II. s.
Kaune and now on public exhibition
IN the historic reception room of the
Palace of the Governors. describes
the literary and historic treasures Of
santa Fe and includes among these
the santa Fe archives. the Fischer
library of United States Senator T. -.
Catron. and the church archives. In
GLIDING the archives of the churches
al Santo Domingo, Pena Blanca and
Santa Clara.
The named he found especially
Interesting and discovered In them
the biography of L'Archlbeque. a ma
Tive III i}uStHHtt WHY h'
was born in 1871 When l6 years old,
Archiheque set the trap in which Ca
Waller de la Sale lost his life. In lf20,
Archibeque was killed on the Platte
to which he had led Spanish ex-
petition. A year before his death, he
was married q second time, to the
daughter of distinguished New
Mexico family and many of his de-
scendants still live in Santa Fe and
vicinity.
The governor OF New Mexico was
best man at the wedding. 1t was dis
coveries of this kind. many of them
surprises, that Bandelier made among
the santa Clara archives In 1883. lie
was permitted to examine the ar
chives. which had been kept by the
Franciscans, through the Intervention
of Father Antonio Jouvenceau and
Alexander Campbell. at that time a
school teacher at Santa Clara. In
these archives he found an unpuh-
ished decree of the Inquistlon. which
sets forth fully that the inquisitlon
assumed no Jurisdiction over the In
dams and that the Inqustion had
nothing to do with the trial and exc
cution of the witches at Mamie and
other points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
COMPANY FORMED TO
FATTEN CATTLE FOR
SLAUGHTER HOUSES

ESPECIAL cosarsposnEscs ~ MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re. Nov. Although for
years the feeding of stock for the
slaughter houses has been urged IN
New Mexico the first attempt on a
large scale is to be made by COM
pany to be incorporated by G. II.
Miesse, Clarence Non and @. e. Bailey
with three eastern capitalists. A start
will be made by fattening 1000 steers
this winter in the Mimbres valley.
Fifteen hundred head of cattle were
shipped last week from the Deming
stock yards by Henry Snyder. Hyatt
brothers. G. A. Gibson, Robert Will
son and the Foster outfit to Denver,
while the Diamond A shipped l1S5
head from Separ. In the future the
stock is to be fattened in the Mimbres
valley.
A. n Hilton. the San Antonio mer-
chant. has bought up $1,000 worth OF
mohair In the Lordsburg section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

Sahth re. Nov l--~Word comeN
from lachita that Bernard Parker, an
old-timer, suddenly lost his mind ana
selling a rifle started down the main
and only street OF the settlement
shooting at everything in sight. For
two hours he kept the settlement ter
rorized. Tie harrieaded himself be-
hind the hotel and dcfied anyone Ca
take him, But a deputy sheriff put
u shot through his arm and the crowd
rushed ON Parker and made him i
captive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
CONSTIPATION A
PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing II so essential to health
in advancing age az keeping the
bowels open. II makes one feel
Younger and fresher and fere-
stalls colds. piles. fevers. and other
dependent ills.
cathartIcs and purgntiees are
violent and drastic IN action and
should be avoided. A mid. eff
fective laxatlve-ton recon-
mended by physicians and thou
sands who have used IL. Is the
combination OF simple herbs with
pepsln sold by druggists every
where under the name OF Or.
caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
price Is nifty cents and one dollar
4 bottle. For free trial bottle
write TO DIR. w. b. Caldwell, 45i
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.