davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

The British public vas thrown iu.
to uror last Wctk when the .i.
towns wcr. attacked by German air
ships with bombs ANA several pen
sons we're Killed The towns ON tu,
east coast were Yarmouth, Shcriu-
ham. Huastaniou, trumcr, llcacham,
DcrsiuEham King Lynn ana SAND
riurham. where King George has q
palace The kiur was al Saudriut
ham several hours before tn at
tack. which coly'pcs mnny Eng
lishmcn that the chief purpuso vaa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27
NOJNG ROCkEIELLEE THINKS
THAI AMOUNT About WHAT
FATHER GAVE
GIVING SINCE CHILDHOOD
Witness nabie a. IA, How Much
the World Would Have Bcnc-
iitcd II Money Were Dis
uibutcd la Wages

r i.uaat.l rr.s
SEW YORK. Jan 20 John D..
Rockefeller Dr.. told the Commi--
au 900 industrial Relations nyesti-
eating pailauthropic foundations
uad the cause Of industrial unrest
coat hp fcIt Justified in placing the
amount uf money his father had de
voted to ph1authIopl at % quarter Of
"a billion dollar. Tho bulk. bee said
ua. turned over 90 the Rockefeller
foundation University at Chicago. q
general education board, and the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research
Thr ou said hi- father had been
making gifts of money since h'
early buyhuod The witness said h'
unsse..ed boo data 90 show 'huM
mucb thc world would have beer
benefited. ll this two hundred and
ulg millions had been given 10 la
hor u Increased wage Tie am
uounced after the session that h'
souid confer with Mother JOne
regarding conditions among work
rrs Boz Colorado after ne concluded
HI testimony.
They SHOOK hands and talked
over tbr coming conference az The
meeting today
llc has already testified ten hour
and viIl br ON the stand more TO
morrow
The commission dug into charge
tNa' th, Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
plny controlled politicians. furnish
.l deputies. paid salaries CONTROLLED
uttcraacos uf ministers and main
tanned benevolent ahs0lutism b
ihr appointmcut of school teachers
Rorkofolitr uld ~ such condition
obtained br did not know u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

rHoOKf TN ~ S. iaa 'f NJ
mUln T.. Nu. ut OF 30 LouI u..I tH.
dse ay Iu' cornerstone for oh. nIl
l0r lollr m.ifiu. EIfru o. Do.
gran fmufHcr. Hr W Van Eruafrf.
a.r ~ml.u of Ncv f0rk. go tH' iouua
uru christian Association T0'
uII.1@ uili bo tI. 'argt and mn
romul,fa uf us k.ul iu tho world
u-. sH.fl has donated o. b" memory
ul l.- .nn Clarence p -uf. 'H
ra. tIs father of SIR NUEf1f. vho
fa#4t '. fHs rf frOWnnIDH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

N.N NOltf ffH 90 81 'H'
Metropolitan u0u Iunsl' colon
q. Theodor. Roosevelt 1900 r'r'
DIS lecture m fHa River pi u"IF
for the benefit nf '.n HrImUinf'd 'i
the dty o. D. expected OBJ. Colonel
WIU take or.a#ul fu '.iI about 'f.
mruf Hu moe riru. .r ND ru AID
10 bo Municipal IHIg'Hr Un
while us va. fI-l'i"r coma
tIons MAYOR Mitchell Ha been 'r
tited to be- chairmas af fHH Iafurn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

NEN YORK. DAN 20 confer.
,uce opened here to-day oi -1oID.a.
-.t. who are interested Boo huug.HE
... public to roahl, 'HH IUuor.W..
of getting ba.k to fHp Wud a- .ar
IeaI aud ntuuI lIiH The NHtHn'i
Observation-Disclosures .clL I" I|'
name of thr Organization which
u..n- bureau of iH'nrmaf Iou tuout
land and things pertaining fn frr
m5kIue of pmes upoH thp n.t N
HH aiI coWwuui'Irs io secure Iu.n
Hmhfina. Humc-.rckfr an1 NI|
teach Df. workers fHg lUuHluHn 81.
. farm eUrl Tbr e0H ference tf.
ut for three day. AVID nauN I.I
.upHkf. arc ru iHH UrH-r.
Go.er1or mayor aU' other public
mon base Hrrn iu fri iU at nI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

WASHINGTON, - c. Jam. &C.
Tho formal announcement ot the
inauguration OF rrral Federal cm-
ploymcnt agency hy The Department
&. Labor with the assistance oi The
Prloflcc and Agricultural Depart
mout.. Nas made by secretary vii.
rHU f..a.
Through % circular letter sent to
au section. of fhc country ihc S"c.
rotary called attention of tho public
tu the government movement o.
hrHr athe manIce job aud ihe loh
less wrr' together
ACCENT. uI t1p Acr.Ou.ura. and
ru,iofae departments have hr"r
provided nlh BLANKS 'o 'uahI. "m
plp,,r. u' oIplpNmcHt soctcr# o
100 part. uI tho country 90 1pp'
nfhuu. waiting t0 cowmum.a'
rH Washington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

~ lrightea them by Show Ing how
easy IL was To reach their ruler
There have been MANY ,hcnuD,
as tu the ba.o from which the air.
ships operated They mayc m'
sailed from CuXha,Cn. but il is the
opinion OF many aerouauls that ihi.
distance Waf too great The bia
baf, ia Germany for aIrships is @,
dusseldorf but there belief that
new base. porhpps si I'"hruac
which the Gcrmans Hu." occupied
shortly after they tool AutHcrp, 'f
the one used
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

DEVILS LAKE. S. d. Jam -
Ta. THirf Annual Hif Winter fn.r
opened Tor to-day. ald MANY FI'''n.
from fhis -rrti0u of tHr e'Hir .frf
present E1hIh.t ui aI NorfH pas"
fa proIUrr. Usro sfgr- rtrrp' H'
Hu.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

NEW NOEk. Sam 2t Co., Do .H.-
..or rur FmNirl Shol'. Liru-up
f., Hawaiian freight
.um-up Washrgtoump SOD. SUNK
.H tnr American schooner Eliza.
Doth Palmer which wmmrd Nsr $685..
Abandoned with h.r decks JWa 10.
TIr .Ht.r tender Was drowned but
OBJ. utaur Iry.fhrrt we're picked uH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27
pllrCH ARMY REAnI rOR LXPECTED CRISIS

The HAGUE January g6"We must MAINTAIN under coiois
our en, array for at any incidents possible which may
render necessary appeal 90 arms said Premier Van
erndcn Parliament added that he government could not
disclose the information possessed concerning the io'R" '
because much was based on confidential documents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-27

WAsHINGTHE q. g. lnn %
w..t Te,.. Wednesday and
Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
BUREAU IF FISHERIES DEVELOPES
 NEW FOOD SUPPLY ON PACIFIC

Washington, D. C., March 29- During the summer of 1914 the de- partment of commerce, through the bureau of fisheries, conducted an exploration of certain fishery grounds off the coast of Oregon and Washington to determine, particu- la-ly, if halibut were present in suf- ficient quantities to support fish cry. The fishery steamer Albatro2s was used for this survey. The sur vey covered, as well as time permit ted, tho area in shore of the 100- fathom curve, from just north Of Grays Harbor, Wash, nearly to Cape Blanco, Ore. A halibut ground of some value was found off New port, Ore, covering an area of ap- proximately 250 square miles. The run of fish on this bank reaches it's maximum in August and September. hut apparently is of commercial i'm portance as early as June, and prob ably some halibut could be taken
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29

$20,000 to take care of It's first two years of operation, as the maxi mum amount the territory will eX- pend for the purpose, during that period. The bill will now go to Governor Strong for his signature. Representative Day of Valdez dis sented to the passage of the bill.
 The treasurer of Alaska will be disbursing agent of the bounties' and shall receive the pelts, accord ing to the provisions of the bill. The hides must have the head and left forearm. False statements in re- gard to the hides will be punished by fine or imprisonment. or both. Re- presentative Hickman read letter from Scott Simpson, Canadian ln- dian agent at Telegraph Creek, B. C., which declared that the Canadi- an law providing a s15 bounty on wolves had "cleaned up those anl- mals," and that few Lelts were now coming In. "
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
WILL INTERN IN
 N. !. RARBOR

Newport News, Va, March 29- The German cruiser lsrinze Eitel .Biedericn lies at the dock in this harbor with smoke pouring from her tunnels, and 1t Is reported that she will seek a tow to New York, and will probably intern there.
 Washington, D. O., March 29- The United States battleship Ala bama sailed this morning for Hamp- ton Roads, Va, to preserve neu- trality in the case of the German cruiser Prinze Eitel Frederick, for the departure of which from the harbor of Newport News, there are said to be several hostile bat heshps anxiously waiting off shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29

 LEGISLATURE

Juneau, Alaska, March 29-The bill introduced in the Eouse by lte- presentative Snow of Ruby, on Saturday, providing that the ques- tion of local prohibition in Alaska be submitted to the voters of the territory at the next general elac- tion, was referred to committee, af- ter having been read for the first time.
 Representatives Daly, Noon and Moran voted to indefinitely post pone the bill providing for prohibi- tion of the sale of liquor in communi- ties where a majority vote is against the same. with Shoup not con- curing. The latter raised point of order, which was overruled by .he speaker, and then moved to amend the motion to That the report be received" which carried.
 Eloquent tribute was paid to the memory of the late Senator Elwood Bruner of Nome at the memorial services in this city Sunday, all the flags in town being at half mast.
 The Sulzer bill, providing boun- ty of S10 on wolves, passed the house Saturday morning with the understanding that the ways and means committee will appropriate
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
HEH H D B Q E \ B H R i: : HAYNES NEWS ::
HmEWHHHH FEE H \ n

Haines, March 2S-James Fay, who has been attending court as a juror ever since 1t convened Feb. 1st at Juneau, returned home on the Spokane yesterday morning.
 Mrs. L. J. Elliot. daughter of Mrs. H. P. NJ. Birkinbine, left on the Spokane yesterday morning for Juneau, and from there will go to san Francisco with MT. Kingsbury and family, as typewriter for his new electric sign invention.
 w. B. Stout returned on the Geor gia one week ago today from Juneau, where he had been attending meet ing oe Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood. He was taken sick while at Juneau, and has been con- fined to his room ever since his re- turn, until yesterday, when he was able to be on the street for a lit ti" while
 The Indians of Klukwan gave a concert Thursday evening in the A. B. hall, which was quite we'll attend ed.
 MT. Knight of the Glacier Creek Mining company has arrived i'll Haines, and will go Immediately up l. the mines to get ready for the summers work.
 A part of the Porcupine Gold Min ing company arrived here on the Spokane on their way to Porcuplne to hegin their seasons work. S. c. Hunter, the superintendent, is expected to arrive in about two weeks.
 II. D. NJ. Birkinbine is confined to his room by a. severe cold. His many friends hope to see him out again sooa.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29

in the latter part of April. As an immediate result of the Albatross findings, fishermen made 21 trips to the ground. taking about S50,- 900 pounds of halibut, valued at about S24,00O. Trips yielding 4O.- -j00 pounds were made in four days o: less. Irrespective of the abun- dance of fish, weather conditions, Ind the lack of harboTs will inhi- bit fishing excepting from April to October. Several smaller areas off Grays Harbor and Coos Bay may be expected to produce halibut in limited numbers; and the entire coast of Oregon was found to abound in founders, soies, rock cod, and black coda valuable food supply when market conditions war rant it's exploitation.
 The report on the investigation, with charts, will soon be issued, and may be obtained on application to the Bureau of Fisheries. Washing ted, D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
CINDER PATH EVENT

San Francisco, March 29--The University of Illinois track and field team arrived in Berkeley today to participate in the dual meet with the University of California to be staged April 5. The Illinois team consisted of 20 men and Is conced- ed to be one of the strongest track teamc of the Middle West.
 Graduate Manager Strout turned ever an entire fraternity house to the team and provided the visitors with a cook to prepare whatever special meals their trainer may flg- ure on as proper for athletes to consume.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
BIG WRESTLING CARD

San Francisco, March 29--The A, A. U. championship ot the Pacific coast will be decided at a tourna- ment to begin here tonight. The contests are open to all registered athletes of the Pacific association of the A. A. U. There will be eight events, with weight ranging from 10S pounds to the unlimited weight class. Each contest will be catch as catch, and will be stag CT under the A. A. U. rules.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29

Honolulu, March 2e-The hopes of the rescuers working to raise the United state submarine F-4, which sank off the entrance to this hsrbor Friday morning. were shattered yesterday, when the chains to which the grappling hooks were attached broke and lat CT when two divers who had been down reported upon their return to the surface that the supposed submarine caught by the wire drags was nothing but an old anchor, Late in the afternoon the submarine was believed to have been located, and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
Alt HOPES FUR TIE CREW
 IF SUBMARINE ARE ABANDONED

a chain net is now being woven around the vessel. Business in this city is paralyzed by the anxiety of the inhabitants over the fate of the unfortunates.
 Later-Honolulu, March 29- Hopes for the rescue of the crew of the submarine F-4 have been ab- solutely abandoned. A large bell is now being constructed here to be used in an effort to raise the vessel Parts of the super-structure of the submarine have beea broken away by the drag hooks and have come to the surface.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
FEARFUL NEWS
 FROM MEXICO

Los Angeles, March 29-Tele- graphic advices just received in this city state typhus fever and smallpox epidemics are sweeping Mexico City, and that the starving people are tevouring rats. cats, dogs, and anything they can get to satrsry their hunger.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
RUSSIAN BATTLESH|PS SHELL
 STRONGHOLD ON BOSPH0RUs

Rocks by a German submarine, bu the crew managed to escape. Sew eral other steamers also report having been chased today In the Irish Sea.
 From the latest advices it appears ths battle still continues to rage with unabAted fury in the Carpar thians, and there are also severe engagements reported to be taking place in Northern France and Northern Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
THE DEATH TOLL
 WAS ENORMOUS

Paris, March 29-EleYen thous- and German dead were taken from the trenches won by the French in the past twenty days fighting in the Champagne district It is esd- mated the German killed, wounded and missing will reach . grand to- tai of 5o'eoo men.
 Three people were killed In this city today by bombs dropped by c German aviator.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
QUINTET AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, N. C., Mar. 29-Francis Ouimet, amateur golf champion, is among the crack golfers entered ill the annual North and South cham rionship tournament, the qualifying round of which was played today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
GERMAN TAUBE
 DROPS BOMBS

Calais, March 29-Before break. fast this morning Q German taube circled over tile city auG dropped a number cf bombs, none of which, however. did any damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
WOUNDED BY
 BITS SHRAPNEL

Geneva, March 20-General Von Kluk of the German army is re- ported to have been slightly wound- ed today by pisces of shrapnel while inspecting an advanced posi- tion of the enemy on the north bank of the Aisne river
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29

London, March 29--Russian bat tleships are now bonbarding tho Bosphorus, many of tho shells fall ing within twelve miles of the Sul- tan's palace at Constantinople. Rus sian ayiators are also circling over Pera, the residential section of the city, and dropping bombs.
 The British steamer Aeuila was by a eGrman uuu pPp uuu
 sunk this morning off Bishops
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
"READy," AT CHICAGO TRAPS

Chicago, March 29-America's best trapshooters met here today in a dual tourney. With an indoor shoot at the Coliseum, the Sport mans Club of America, also held its annual shoot at a new range in Lincoln park.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
GALL FOR TROOPS FIRST CATEGORY

Rome, March 29-The Alpine troops of the first category, born In 1888, have been called to Italy's cclors for forty-fiye days, and all the artillery engineers and reserves have been called to the colors for sixty days from April 10th, 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
.ROUMANA |s ID
 REMAIN NEUTRAL

Berlin, March 2e--Accordhng to advices received by the German government this morning, 1t Is the expressed intention of Roumania to continus Reutral.
 Elersn citizens are reported to have been killed and many wound- ed today by French asiators who dropped bombs into the city of strasburg, as well as into several villages In Alsaces
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
NOME IS THE SCENE OF
 ANOTHER BIG STRIKE

Nome, March 29-Pav running SS to the square foot has been dis covered on the Dexter divide about four miles from Nome. The strike has caused considerable excitement h aro
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-29
THE MATAMORAS
 ASSAULT FAILS

Brownsville, Tex, March 2s-Ad- vices received this morning state that General villas assault on Matamoras has failed and artil- lery win TOW be used in an effort to reduce ths outer 6efsnses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
VINCENT ALSO
HAS INCREASED
ATTENDANCE
Tavoritc Albuquerque Institu-
ton for Girls and Young
Women Begins Years Work
Next Tuesday.

ST. vincent academy. one Of the
loadlng cduoatlonn linrtitutions for
Young girls and young ladies in tho
southwest. opens Tuesday, with what
promises 10 be- % record-brcaking at
tendance.
All o. the class rooms have beo1
remodCled and re-de. Grated. the
physical and chemical laboratories
have been equipped with apparatus,
ana all the GLASSES VIII be in charge
OF expert toachcrf. The special classes
ia painting. Instrumental ana vocal
music viii be- conducted by the sumo
capable teachers of last year. 4
teacher OF Spanish has hsen %clBaged
fnr thc benefit OF those who wish TO
specialize in that language.
So. Nincents Is well known through
out the state. Its educational stand
ards md methods are endorsed hy the
leading educators and professional
men, Doe graduates arc among the
bcst teachers in tho state, A com
pleto normal course o. furnished, and
the pupils receive teachers FIRST grade
certificates for re state OF New Mex
ic0 and their credits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
NROLL MENT At
HIGH SCHOOL
PASSES 800
New Certain That Last Years
Record Will Be Broken;
Eighth Grade Enrolment
Monday and Work Starts
Tuesday.


Three hundred students have al
ready registered iu hinh school and
x is known that several more Who
have not yet reached home viii rcs-
iftcr next Tuesday whom fchool opens.
Tho total curolimcni FOR las year
was 309 and no doubt this years to-
tai enrolment viii be far greater.
Hoya and girls from california. Flor
ida ana New York and from many
other states have come to finish their
course In Albuquerque high ana pros
poets Tor a splendid year are bright.
Eighth grade students viii regis
ter MoEday morning nom 10 TO II
o'clock.
!, Is urEed that students win buy
the necessary hooks before school
opens and In this way accommodate
the book stores whose work VIII nec-
essarily he heavy on the opeling day
Of school.
Arrangements have been made at
the high school for the sale and cN'
change or second hand books. Those
who have books they care 10 sci
should take them to room l01 mex
Monday IN time for proper cinsslnca'
ton. listing. etc. Those desiring .,
buy second hand books can sccurt
them az this room next Tuesday.
Next Tuesday morning an students
viii assemble en- the auditorium al
$500 without further call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

COLLEGE ITEMS

The opening Of The new term Scr-
eth has created kcCn Interest
ainong Young people who are auX-
ious To ~ themselves Tor "a uus,noss
career. II IL especially desirable for
All 10 get started ON the opening date
when new classes wll be organized
ana many new students VIII enroll
The oface viii De oren an day Mon
day ana students lay register a.
time during the day or evening.
Seward Allen. "a graduate 90 the
cobincd course. goes to Magdalena
Sunday. where he VIII bc employed aa
stenographcr and b.okkceper with
the ozark Mining company.
Mir I'd poran tot ON So. @ TODAY
FOR Fort scott Kansls. where hc win
nave charge OF the commercial de-
partment in the high school. Mr.
Doran be- q graduate OF the Commer-
clai Teachers TraDing Course.
Mt Charles WoaCr. graduate of tho
hanklnp department in thc evening
school. has accop,ed "a reasonable po-
Ition with tho First National nani.
of M1gdnlcnn and viii lelv, for that
place sunday morning
Mise Ice keenan, lc.t Cor santa D.
WV ~ my M wv. N- |N"NNHH 49, -
VIII have charge of the businoss de-
partmont ~ the santa Fe hi-h school
Mlss keenan, formerly taught 90 the
Fourth war uf this city.
Miss Wilma kiciuw0rth has accept
ed "a position with the ~StocEmcn'a
! Guaranty and Bond Co, and VIII be-
Sin work Monday.
hjr. CeCil PacNert Is working tome
porarlly in state Fair headuuart0rs.
The Forestry Service will ada ono
more a. b. O. graduate CO. Uncle
SANS pay roll Tuesday when Niles
Marceiia Bisdon begins work Boo tho
service.
The management invites D public
and an former students in particular
20 call and get acquainted with Ms.
~. j. Mcdonald, who has just as-
sumcd the princlpsishlh OF the hus
I ness department. Mr.. Mcdonald hl.
uocn associated with some of tho
strongest commercial Hchooip Iu th'
cast and viii make The busincHs de-
portmont even stronger than ever hc-
fore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
WH|RLW|ND RIGHT
NAME FOR BIG
TICKET DAY
Fight O'Clock Tuesday Morn
ing Will See Committee OH
Seventy swarming Over AL
%buquerque on Selling Cam
paign.


sWIIlHLNIND L. the unig word
which properly describes the cam
paign which Is to be made in Alba
pnerque next Tuesday ia thc sale OF
tickets for tho season prcsfam Of
night attractions at the coming state
fair. Seventy men. the Invest wires ln
Albuquerque. wiz cave state fair
headquarters In the putncr building
promptly at s o'clock in the morning,
The city, business and residence dis
tficts. VIII be districted fo1 the COM
fnitiUcmcn who viii travel ia auto
mobiles ana who ln the curse of the
day propose 20 visit every house In
Albuquerque. whether business house
or residence. That they win get re-
suits is a foregouc conclusion. In the
first place every n in Albuquerque
wants TO attend che night shows az
the fair Groundn They will be the
finest OF the kind ever attempted IN
the southwest. IN the second place
the advance ticket sale H. Tor Aibu-
querque ana the biggest state fair.
ana everyone is for that. Il Is ursed
that the men OF the house who are
lucky enough 10 handle the cash be
sure TO leave enough money 90 home
on Tuesday 20 that the ladies can at
tend 10 the ticket buying.
Tonight on Central avenue watch
Tor Wiley's puichmcn. These two
gentlemen are convinced that the
/ Irish need help. The Dufch they as
Fcrt can take care of Themselves Got
o. cnrd from one OF these gentlemen
tonight. even &C. you have 20 miss q
| picture show seat 20 do %. Tho cards
are free. Watch for thc Dutch.