davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
N0RDICAS WILL IS
CONTESTED BY HUSBAND

New York. Jan George W.
Yeung, husband Of the late Madame
Nerdica. was ordered today by sur
roFate Fowler to appear on Janu-
AIRY s for examination as 10 what
he may know concerning assets Of her
estate alleged 70 bee under his CON
trol The order requires Mr.. Young Ia
surrender % sse~iie jay Tompkins
the temporary administrator of the
estate IN New YorR. an cash. stocks
and bonds II the estate that may he
an Mss possession. Mr. Young lives IN
New Jersey
AIT Young is coutesting the docu-
ment on file for probate here. as Ma
Dame Nordieas wUl on the ground
ihal ms wife, az the time OF the exo-
cution ~ the document, was not OF
sound mind ana memory and not ca
palle Of making win. also that at
tne time his wife was resident of
Sew Jersey and Tor thar reason the
Ne" york courts are without hris-
1ieiion ia the matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

New York, Jan business reia
lions with the United states ana Ar
Eentina have shown marked i'm
proyement during the last two months
as the result Of the European war
ana the evidenced desire of American
hrns to stimulate trade said Alberto
NJ. DAlkaine. secretary OF the Argen-
tina commission 10 the Panama Pa
cific exposition. who arrived here to-
day on the steamer Vestris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
CONSPIRACY FOR
FRAUDULENT Use
OF PASSPORTS
German Officer and -Four Sol
diers Are Taken From an
American Steamer Out
boundi Agent Arrested.
PROMINENT LAWYER
OF NEW YORK CITY

New YORK. Jan 2.-Maurice
. Delohos. arrested in phIladcl-
phia. ~ prominent New York
lawyer and an American citizen,
hlthouRh of German parentage
II was learned on authority To-
hisht that his arrest was consld-
efed by the government Of far Z
greater importance than that Of q
any other of the defendants In {,
me passport case. II was alleged (.
mat Delches was active IN adj &.
Vislng reservists in connection (.
WIN procuring the passports .
" Mr. Deiches has been active /.
= IN democratic politics and ran .
y Tor county registrar on the Tam {:
many ticket at the last city .
@ election. He will be brought 4.
. mere II was announced tonight. .
= on Monday ana arraigned before o
? United States Commissioner o
. Houghton. II was minated that q.
: should Mr. Deiches consent to be ..
! examined sensational develop o
: ments might follow. 1t was as q
7 serted that although Mr.. Deiches !.
was far the most important II ..
: the defendants there we're 9TH 4.
ers connected with the case IN .
7 nigh position with whom the al %
torney is said TO have been ASSOC .
! cihted.
" . 9 Z. o q o o a q q a. a 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

III INV sven you ituh.
Slie-~'it WIS only removing the
timnies. and stnart'- Calcium Wat
crs did that"
fimpiea and eruptlons II ali kinds
come from the inside The blood clisfs
ont tie Impurities II contains and thue
pimplcs boiis, etc. appear Cleanse
the blood. stop thc poison from devci-
oplng in The blood tissues ana uimpiee
VIII vanish aF " hy magic.
stuarts Calcium Waters contain in
natural manner the eFratest hi0ss
purifier Calcium sulphide
Calcium Salphide and the either In
Eredlrnls 81 these remarkable lutte
WATERS are Just what impure blood
htfaA You must know thai the blood
4 fash'nF throngh our veins very fast
II takes less than a n mute for 0ur
blood o. cover the entire body.
You can thus readily see that stu.
arts Calcium Waters. when ther enter
the body. have an almost instant ef-
feet upon all Impurities. ma matter
where located whether ia be tha fIp
81 the nose or The ends Of the toes
l3y the use 81 stuart-s calcium va.
feis your complexion will take on a
fresher hue aud a more natural series
of tintS than ever before
s.:Ii2s.se Aiaed " hlne 90 hla.t p.,r.
ify 4 and II becomes ruby red phis
color showing beneath the skin Is
the secret of 40 beautiful rompfevions
Stualt's Calcium Wafers ofa sold rs
all druerisis everywhere. Prlra 81
Iits q hns. 4 small eas,.t.la sa.ls
age mailed FREQ hy addressing 3 4
Mich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
WILL BEGIN EVACUATION
or COLORADO sTUEsDAY

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. 2.-The fed
cral troops under the command of
Colonel James Lockett, which have
been stationed in the southern strike
field for the last eight months. will
begin to leave Tuesday, according to
Colonel Lockett tonight. The second
squadron of the Fifth cavalry in
Huerfano county. comprising troops
+, L. C and II. will entrain at Wal
senhurgT for Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
wednesday the second squadron of
the Eleventh cavalry. composed of
troops +, +, G and II, will leave for
fort Oglethorpe Ca They win be
Followed on Thursday by troops / and
g Of the third squadron. troops X and
NJ Of the same squadron leaving on
the following day
Troops c and d of the first sund-
ron, Eleventh cavalry, and the ma
chine gun troops will leave Trinidad
saturday and will be followed SUNDAY
by troops \ and b Of the same squad
ron and the regimental Headquarters.
Colonel J. Lockett. commanding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
100000 GERMAN AND
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS

London, Jan. , 1;a7 n. MIA Pc
trogfdd dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company savs.
II is officially estimated that twenl
ty-seven German army corps are op.
Grating against Russia slour hundred
thousand Germans and Austrians have
already been taken prisoners, and
thoir Killed and wounded are three or
-four, times heavier.
"The Germans" the dispatch SAYS
have not only crossed the Bgura. but
tne knsslans are even on the left
hank ~ that river Warsaw Is nowiae
IN danger and II the Germans are com
pelied to retreat they win find Ii
much more difficult problem man il
WIS last October"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
COINS MADE IN MINT
DURING CALENDAR YEAR
rsv MORNING JOURNAL spee,Al lsAssO w,ser

Washington, Jan. Gold coin
amounting to $5S,457.S17 in 4.194.1t2
pieces, was minted by the United
States during the calendar year, end
ing December 81. last The total coin
age Of all money was valued at SOL
0,i61.72 in 154, S56,157 pieces. The
silver coinage was valued at $6.0Ss,-
S2S with S1,36S,655 dimes leading in
number. There were S0,56S.43 one
cent pieces coined.
Coinage for the Philippine islands
amounted to 6,975. 500 pieces for san
salvador, 1000. ESQ pieces: Costa RIGA.
S5s,425 pieces, and Ecuador, $500. 600
pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
Explosion Occurs ID Mine.

Vancouver. B4C., Jan Am ex-
plosion occurred today in a mine at
Coal Creek, near Fernie b. c.. in the
Crows Nest pass district The work
men had sufficient ndice of trouble
and it is believed that all got nut
safely. Mine Inspected Evans entered
the workings with rescue apparatus
and was overcome py gas. He was
unconscious when rescued and died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
EMPEROR BILL HAS HIGH
HOPES FOR NEW YEAR

Berlin. Jan (via The Hague TO
London, s;5o D m.l-Instoad Of the
customary New Years reception. the
emperor yesterday received the COM
handing generals with whom he A.
tended divine service. lie then re-
eehed the congratulations Of the
court az field headquarters. Address
ING the correspondents, he said, among
other things
! hope You will be able in the now
year % report many good things. We
shoS not lay down our arms until we
nave GAINED "a complete victory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
vesirIs Escapc. Gerrnnn C,1lIscr.

New York. Jan. The British
steamer Vestris, sister ship Of the
Vandick. which was captured by the
German cruiser Karlsruhe. steamed
into the harbor today at the end of q
l2,000-mile game Of hide and seek
with the Karlsruhe between this port
and Buenos Aires and return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Los Angeles. Jan. 60 Construction
OF the placements for coast defense
batteries 81 Fort Macarthur on Point
fFih'n' Los Angeles harhor. was he
gun today hy the United states gov
eminent Nearly 100000 is TO he
spehi on the batteries. while the en-
hte Tor is expected 10 cost close to
ss'Vep,Noe' This government reserva-
ton covers IA acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
EVACUA Of
COLORADO TO Be
COMPLETE JAN. |
tay BOOMING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls4spD war,

lhf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRFl
washington, Jan. Colonel
Lockett. commanding the federal
forces in Colorado. has orders to
complete the evacuation of the state
by January 10, withdrawing the va
rious units under his command as he
deems advisable, after conference
with the state authorities, who are to
supplant the federal forces with mi
mia. The troops Of the Twelfth
cavalry posted at Canon City Lafay-
cite, Frederick and Superior, proba-
bly, viii be first withdrawn, to be fol-
lowed by the Eleventh cavalry, scat
tered through the Trinidad district,
tfici, which will return to Fort OgIe-
thorpe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
FRISCO PAPERS RAISE
PRICE TO TWO CENTS

san Francisco. Jan. after more
than year of experimentation. two
OF the afternoon papers published
here, advanced their price today from
one 10 two cents the copy
War news has increased circula-
ton. but ff.asmueh as domestic bust
ness conditions have not permitted
amy advance in the advertising rates.
whereas the price OF white paper has
gone up hy leaps and hounds, this
increase has been loss aud not a
gain
The morning papers have retained
the old price Of 1--WE cents. ut which all
California papers once sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
GET RID Of
P|MPLES--QUICK
lt Using Stuart'S Calcium Waters -
Natural little Hood Purifiers
That Work Lake "A Charm

Don't despair ( Your face IL covered
with plmples blotches, liver spots. or
your bpdS is covered Ia spots with
tftlef. fash, bnlls. etc. Just use Stu
arts Calcium Waters for q short time
end see how quickly you win elenr up
NDur skin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

We sell pianos and players That
are universally recognized nj factory
prices. Call and see. Clark Music
Co, i20 W. Silver avenue. Phone 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Piano tuning with guarantee. CaII
tihrk Music Co.. Phone i03.. 100 W.
Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
Attempt to Restrain Trade.

The court declared, however that il
found evidence that the company
showed a definite purpose to restrain
Trade by attempting to fix and main
tain prices by using species Of boy
colt or nlacklisting in order to lessen
the trade of its rivals" In 1910. the
court said. the company issued a cir
eular to its customers, fixing certain
prices Of the several varieties Of cases
II manufactured ana also Of the How
ard watch, the making of which it
controlled.
me company, according to the cir
eular, reserved the right to refuse to
sell goods 10 JoEbors If its rules ts-
garding prices were violated. 1.-THE
court declared that this circular was
not a request, but a threat. and not
an empty threat. but a real menace
from strong manufacturer" and Il
direct and unlawful restraint Of
trade
with regard to the Howard watch,
the court declared that owing to GER
tam patent rights the Keystone com
pany had the right to make an agree
ment with jobbers whereby a mini
mum price was fixed at which the
lobber might SELL but it had no right
TO control the retailers price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
WATCH COMP ANY
EX0NE RATED BY
C0UR 1t RULING
No Violation Of Federal Anti
trust Law Is Found in Pros
eCution Against Large Phil
adeIphia Concern.


Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-The United
states district court decided today
that the keystone Watch Case com
pany is rot a combination in viola-
ton of the federal antitrust law, but
declared that its alleged policy Of
poycotting is a direct violation of the
Jaw ana should be enjoined. The
keystone Watch Case company con-
trols large percentage of the filled
watch case business Of the country.
After il was oeanized the Key
stone company absorbed several large
watch case manufacturing concerns
in various parts of the country and
also took over the company which
makes the Howard watch. The court.
in its decision. stated that there was
nothing unlawful in the operation of
the Keystone company and that it had
not acquired plants by improper
methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
LEADERS TRYING
HARD To HURRY
THINGS ALONG
President ConferS With Sen
atorS With View to Getting
Quick Action on Legislative
Program.


Washington, Jan 2. President
/ wilson took counsel with several lead
ers Of the senate today in an effort
to hasten the administration legis-
lative program for the session. lie is
anxious that Il shall be further ad-
Vaneed before he leaves next Thurs
day to speak al indianapolis.
With senator Stone. chairman of
the foreign relations committee. Mr.
wilson discussed the status Of the
colombian and Nicaraguan treaties.
both Of which he hopes 10 see rati-
lied at this session of congress. Sena-
tor stone said later ne would write
Immediately to former President
Roosevelt asking him If he desires to
be heard by the committee as 10 the
Colombian treaty which provides far
the payment Of $4,000, 600 to Colom-
bia for canal zone property When
The treaty was first drawn, Mr.. Rooso-
welt protested against it's ratification
until he had been given an opporn-
nifty to discuss il before the commit
tee, He WIS assured the opportunity
would be provided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
Under Careful Surveillance.

kuroede has been under surveil-
lance bv secret agents of the depart
ment OF Justice for about six weeks.
lie left mis- employment with the firm
OF pelrichs & Co agents for the
North German Lloyd line. and estab-
lishea an office in the downtown dis
trlct. The detectives learned. it was
said that he was in communication
with German reservists in all parts
Of the country while he received many
OF them every day at his office.
Large numbers Of them were fur
nished BY Ruroede with Swiss and
Rumanian passports. ii is alleged,
out American passports were consid-
cred far more desirable II they could
be seearcd To Obtain these. it is
charged, Ruroede employed natural
lged Germans Ia apply for passports,
paying them from $s5 TO $50 apiece
for their services II necessary. Once
certified ny the clerk Of the United
states district court. the passports
were sent 70 Washington for signature
oy Secretary Bryan and the seal OF
he state department and on being
returned were given to the reservists.
PHOTOS aud Signatures Genuine.
4he passports found on the four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
ARTILLERY FIRE AND MINES
FEATURE POLAND nAfrIES
pos,n. Germany, Jan. I (,ia Bcrlln
and The Hague "a London, Jan. >. f;2f

and The Hague 10 London, Jan .. f;2f
Il. NJ The battle Is now stationary
a. many parls o. the long front IN po-
land. The rapid movements of the
army forward and backward with
kaleidoscope changes IN the situation
which hltherto have characterized the
warfare in the east have given place,
for the tine being 40 least, to strus-
gle along q heavily cntrcnched limo of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

The German army officer Lieuten-
amt Arthur Wilhelm Sachse, was pa
rolled on his honor as an officer and
a gentleman not to leave New York
City during the tendency of the
present proceedings. The three reser-
visits, Walter Muller, August Meyer
and Herman Wegener. who recently
came here from Chile, were held in
$4,000 bail each, There are detained
also, under $500 bail each, four others
as material witnesses, two with
American and two with German
names
The arrests were the elimination.
il was said at the department of JUS
tice here tonight, of an investigation
which has been in progress ever
since the arrest in England of Carl
Lody who was subsequently executed
in the Tower OF London rs a German
spy. Lody had a passport issued to
an American, and IL became known
to the department of justice that
other American passports also were
in the hands OF German citizens. This
discovery was OF grent concern to
the state department as It was feared
that Americans holding perfectly
good passports would be open to sus-
picion and possibly peril OF their lives /
in the countries belligerent to Ger
many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

The Niearaguan treaty, providing
for the acquisition Of an inter oceanic
canal route and a naval basis in Mic
aragua By the United States already
had been reported by the somU itteo.
Senator stone said he would press
for early action by the senate.
The president was assured by Sen
ator Fletcher, in charge Of the adj
merchant marine blll
that the measure had good chance Of
passing the senate, The senator sug
sested several amendments. however,
one OF them relating to the shorten
ing of the term Of the proposed issue
Of Panama canal bonds to raise funds
for the purchase ar construction of
ships
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

The four soldiers were taken Off
me steamer, which was bound for
Bergen, Norway Just ms she was pass
ing Quarantine and brought back to
New York on revenue cutter. All
four bore Photographic passports is
sued by the state department TO
Americans and alleged to have been
furnished them by Ruroede. Other
arrests are expected in the near fu-
tnre, one prominent German
American IN this city.
Ruroede said tonight, according To
agents Of the department Of justice.
who questioned him, that whatever
he had done. had been on his own
and was inspired by patrl-
otto motives. He was held in $4,000
bail which he was unable to furnish
tonight. With him was arrested John
Aueher, his alleged associate, who
was also held in $50, 600 bail, and /
Ruroede's l7-yoar-old son. who was /
released on his own recogni2anpp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Ut NoHh'ho JOURNAL SPECIAL lEksEn WAR
New York. Jan. Am alleged con
splracy to furnish army Officers and
reservisis with American passports
ifauduientiy obtained to enable them
TO return to Germany from this coun-
try without danger Of molestation bv
French or English authorities. was
brought TO light today by the depart
ment of justice.
The disclosure came with the ar
rest late today. Of Carl Ruroede. a
former agent for the North German
Llyod Steamship line, and with the
removal from 1.-The outward bound
steamer Bergensfiord Of a German
officer aifd three German re-
servists. All Of them were charged
with conspiracy to defraud the Unit
ad states government through the
use OF American Dassnorte
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
Brighton.

Supervisors, J. "A. Jensen, F. J. Meyer
and j. H. Karpen; town clerk, H. M.
Halverson; treasurer, H. e. Anderson;
assessor, Leonard Giefer; justice of the
peace, S. O. Peterson; constable, C. L.
Nelson. $500 was voted. for the town
ship road and bridge fund and $500 for
the township revenue fund.
CORTLAND.
Supervisor, Henry Bode, 8 years;
town clerk, Fred Rengstorf; treasurer,
Otto Hintz; assessor, Nick Reinhart,
2 years; justices Of the peace, Sam Gieseke
and Fred Epke; constables, John Drill
and Martin Langhorst.
Bernadotte.
Supervisor, E. w. Malmberg, 8 years;
clerk, Aug. Frederickson; treasurer, Aug.
Samuelson; assessor, Aug. He'd; con-
stable, Edwin Peterson. The sum of
$1,50O.OO was raised for all, town pur-
poses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

stables, Jens Knudson and Geo. Bobsin;
justices Of the peace, Art. Zieske and
Rud. Holzerland;
Lafayette Village.
President, o. A. DIN; councilmen, T.
+. Bergquist, 0. W.. Strom and C. F.
Anderson; recorder, Henry johnson;
treasurer, Victor Lund; assessor, Solomon
Swenson; constables, Chas. Peterson
and Fred. Lund.
Nicollet Village.
President, August Stolt; Councilmen,
Fred Volk, H. E. Aastrom and A. H.
Danheim; treasurer, Otto C. Heidemann;
recorder, Ed. c. Johannes; assessor.
G. L. Klitzke; justice, B. G. Schulze, 2
years; constable, J. G. Stolt, 2years.
Nicollet.
Supervisor, Fred Stolt, 8 years; town
clerk, J. C. Burns; treasurer, Henry OFT;
assessor, Herman Wells, 2 years; justice
OF the peace, Martin Dahms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

Justice Of the peace, James "A. Peterson;
constables, Hugo E. Dittbenner and
Fred Fenske. $4,000 was voted for
township road and bridge fund and $500
fol. township revenue fund.
]. gSste Home.
Supervisor, John Tessmer; town clerk,
William Dey; treasurer, VIM. ]. Current;
assessor, C. C.. Current; justices of the
peace, George H. MARITIME and Gustav
Krienke; constable, Bruce Middleton.
81 100000 was voted for the township
revenue fund.
Lake Hanska.
Supervisors, A. O. Amundson and
Olaf Miller; town clerk, Andrew john
son; treasurer, E. T. Shelley; assessor,
A. E. Hanson; justice Of the peace, John
Olstad; constable, B. L.. Bjerteson.
The following amounts were voted for
various purposes: Township road and
bridge fund, $500; township revenue
fund, $3.50; road labor fund, $1,000.
A. Linden.
Supervisor, Jacob Hanson; town clerk,
Hans C. Jorgensen; treasurer, Alfred S.
Olson; assessor, Jacob Syverson; justices
of the peace, Theo. Botten and Theo.
Thormodson; constables, Robert S. o.
son and Jacob S. Hanson. The follow
ing amounts were voted for various
purposes: Township road and bridge
fund, $3.50; township revenue fund, $3.50;
| mill road dragging, $620.S9; road
labor, $500.
Milford.
Supervisor, John Gareis; town clerk,
H. j. Meyer; treasurer, Fred. Rolloff;
assessor, J. M. Haubrich; justice of the
peace, Andrew Backer; constable, Robt.
Lambrecht. $4,000 was voted for
the township road and bridge fund and
100000 for the township revenue fund.
d North Star.
Supervisors, Albert Radtke and Peter
J. Isackson; town clerk, Fred w. Dorow;
treasurer, Phil. Runck; assessor, H. M.
Timm; justices Of the peace, Alb.
Kerstein and Arthur Kruger; con-
stable, John Trapp. The sum of $1,000
was voted for road and bridge, revenue
and highway labor.
Prairieville.
Supervisors, H. E. Zellmer and Ferd.
Krenz; town clerk, ]. C. Hanson;
treasurer, R. P. Johnson; assessor,
Chris. Olsen. The following amounts
were voted for various purposes: Town
ship road and bridge fund, $500; town
ship revenue fund, $500; bonds, $3.50;
ditch lien, $500.
Sigel. !
Supervisor, John G. Domeier; town
clerk, J. A. Sellner; treasurer, Frank H.
Seifert; assessor, VIM. Berg; justice
of the peace, Philip S. Dorm; constables,
Barney Hillesheim and Albert Domeier.
Stark.
Supervisor, Joseph Seifert; town clerk,
Arnold Hillesheim; treasurer, Anton
Rubey; assessor, John A. Helget; justices
of the peace, J. P. Cox and George Eek
stein; constables. John Flor and VIM.
Heidemann. $500 was voted for the
township revenue fund.
Stately.
Supervisors, John Gatzloff, HIRAM
Davis and Fred Wellner; town clerk,
Ora Trautman; treasurer, Mike Wagner;
assessor, E.. P. Davis, $1,000 was voted
for township road and bridge fund,
$500 for township revenue fund and
500 for road labor.