davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
All Precautions Taken.

Fortunately, continued Mr. Mon
ey. "all precautions had been takeh
the nfebelts being IN readiness ON
deck and the boats i'm position for
launching. The torpedo struck the
shin and there was a terrible eXplo-
sion. The ship began 10 settle lmme-
diately and sank In a few minutes.
at was marvellous how go many
boats were got afloat II spoke well
for the discipline Of the crew was
an hour and half swimming.
A member of the crew of the Arab
ic said when the steamer was struck
she was going at sixteen knots, max
ing for the Dunslcy When The tor
pedo struck q portion Of the ship was
torn away and he saw the bodies OF
coal trimmers and of five engineers
whose watch was below blown to
pieces and into the sea
Several Hours Waiting Kcscue.
Although the steamer was torpc-
docd in the forenoon, It was three
O'Clock i'm the afternoon before the
last Of the survivors were picked up
bv the Primrose and Monaghan,
Charles Pringle Of the Motor com
pany. limited Of Toronto said that
most Of tho passengers were Cana
dams
Discussing the work Of rescue. Mr.
PrnRle said
at was really marvellous that 80
many persons were saved All the
lifeboats were crowded when they
were launched and some persons were
thrown into the water. There We're
some very panicky scenes, but the
crew kept cool heads ana rescued
most Of those struggling in The wa
Ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
Had ONLY Night Minutes

ut was then impossible 20 escape
it" the captain said I'VE had only
eight minutes to get the boats away
and save an on board.
George l.. Money OF stratford, ont
who with his daughter and brother
were returning home by the Arabic,
said in an interview that the passen-
gers i'm large numbers were enjoying
the beautiful weather about decks al
ter breakfast. Their attention hoo
Just been attracted 10 the steamer
Dunsley, the boats of which were be-
ing launched after being torpedocd'
The Arabic Mir. Money added, was
making toward the Dunsley when the
streak of torpedo fired from a sub
marine lying in the wake Of the Duns-
ley was seen making for the Arabic.
There were cries Of alarm aud all
hands made for lifebelts ana the life
boats
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
new YORK STOCK MARKET
specialties Are Again to Fore Dur
ing Two Hour Session of the
Exchange.
BETHLEHEM STILL ACTIVE

NEW YORK, March 2O.-speclalties
were again to the forefront during to-
days two-houf marker session, the ac-
tiyity and strength Of Bethlehem steel
ing IN that stock aggregated about ZOO
shares, It's top figure and new record
price being 81 which represented a
points from the previous days low price
t'rOnt taking caused some shading from
It's high level. with net gain OF three
points.
The movements OF this stock during
the last fortnight have been the subject
Of much conjecture and speculation.
There were rumors today that contest
Tor conrtol OF the property is on.
Motor shares also participated to a CON
siderable degree in the general rise. their
gains extending from one to six points.
despite revival of criticism In conser-
vatlve circles. Department stores issues,
national lead and American can trailed
along with these moro speculative special
ties, while the seasoned dividend stocks
and erstwhile market leaders rose only
Canadian Pacific and New Haven were
the only shares 20 gain q point or more
United States Steel took second place to
Bethlehem steel throughout the session
and closed with a material fractional Rd-
vance.
London's market seemed to ignore the
news from the Dnrdanelles, the various
home issues showing but little loss of
moderate selling. Contrary to its ususal
course, Canadian Pacific was more In
clined OF heaviness than any other stock
in the international list
The local bank statement met general
expectations, showing an actual cash gain
Of about 81 10000 excess reserves increas-
ing by almost S10,000O00.
Total sales OF stocks amounted ito
173, 100 shares.
Bonds were steady. except New York
Central &C., which were extensively sold
at concessions. Total sales par value,
81, s13000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
MEXICAN TENANTS LOT BAD
Such Farmers in Texas Are Worse
OFF Than in Their Own
Country.
LABOR AGENCIES ARE BLAMED


DALLAS. Tex. March eo.-The plight
OF Mexican tenant farmers In Texas and
taxation reforms which might decrease
tenantry. were disguised today at the
land hearing held here by the federal
commission on Industrial relations. Emily
Flores Of San Antonio. president OF the
American Protective society said:
In our country. poor and wretchcd as
they may be. Mexican farmers are happy.
and this is better than their conditions
as tenants on Texas farms. I think the
commission should acqualnt Mexlcans
with the real facts about the sufferinRs
Of Mexican people who come here as
tenant farmers and see that they do not
come any more. rather than try to enact
laws 70 protect them after they come
We advise them not 70 come BECAUSE. ms
tenants there IL nothing they can ex-
pect They have entirely different WAYS
OF living In their own country and they
cannot become desirable citizens here =
MT Flores blamed employment agencies
Tor part OF the Mexican troubles. TIC
said he had known of n few instances
when Mexicans were forced to remain on
q place by guards armed with shotguns.
working out employment agency fees
These fees. he said. were usually 81 per
head. delivered at destination.
lie said In San Antonio hundreds Of
Mexicans are led TO apply for naturallSa.
uon papers with no idea that they are
DOING 80. They believe merely that they
arc registering" no said. and they do
not know what registering is.
To develop causes why tenants. as
previously testified. pay for food and
supplies 30 high as to tend to keep them
from saving money. the commission called
:. N. Mocarver. store keeper In Rea
RIVER county. Texas. He said II was Gus
tofnary to add 10 per cent to the total OF
tenants bills because store keepers have
TO walt on the average ten months for
payment OF these bills.
IL has been suggested" said Chairman
Frank p. Walsh. that store kocnors
count" ''ii' "'7
That is no. our CUSTOM reulI.d Mr.
Mccarver. IF the tenant receives sIoo
credit he simply trades out 800 yvorth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21


Made Few Visits fo In,naa
N''housh president OF the Union Pacific
rou carry IN lssf until late In 1890.
enaries Francis Adams never spent much
~ ms Tune along the line He was a
maneli instead of an operating presi-
eon. Ills appointment was brought about
~ he Ames and other interests that at
mat time dominated the Union Pacific
ano ne held the position until the Goulds
GOT control Of tho property In 1890. being
then succeeded by Sidney Dillon.
Maintaing the office OF president of the
Union Pacific In Boston, Mr.. Adams
made occasional Visits to Omaha ana
curing his incumhency he made trims
over the system about once each year
going on special train. accompanied
oy members OF the board Of directors
and -the officers pf the road.
Mr.. Adams first visit 10 Omaha as,a.
ne became president OF the road was
early In 1884. at which time he was =
guest az the Omaha club, whore a ban
quet was spread and which was attended
by a large number OF the business men
OF the city. The late Andrew = ponDlo-
ton presided and introduced the presI.
dent OF the Union Pacific az a eds
unsnished guest who has five genera
lions OF American patriotism behind him
ana hung to his family tree"
during the incumhency OF Charies
francis Adams. the operating affairs of
the Union Pacific were In the hands Of
general managers. The first OF these
was :. II, Galway. who was succeeded
by T. J. Potter. who In turn was sue
eeoded by w. II. Holcomb.
Fotter came from the Burlington and
was born and bred railroad man, hut
soon got In bad with President. Adams.
who had conceived the idea that a rail-
road should be run by college bred men.
regardless OF whether or not they had
practical experience In raIIroadins.
While General Manager Potter wa. an
charge OF the Union Pacific, President
Adams sent out a trainload Of college
graduates from Boston ana Nav eng
land with instructions that they be given
places In the various departmental indt-
eating In their credentials what posit,ons
they were 20 fiil, Some OF them man
AGED TO break into the railroad business,
but the most OF them were sent baeh
east by Mr.. Potter. he Informing them
that there were no places for them IN
connection with the operation OF the
Union Pacific Those who secured posi-
tons were DISCHARGED as rapidly as Il be-
came apparent that they were inefficient
and this wholesale refusal upon the part
OF the general manager 20 give places
TO men recommended By the president OF
the road Is asserted 60 have been the
principal cause for the resignation OF
Mr.. Potter.
After the Gonlds ousted the Boston In
terests In the Union Pacific In 1850. Mr..
Adams passed through the city n mum.
Der OF times, but as a government d.
rector Of the company and at no time
taking any part In the affairs connected
with the operation Of the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Avoid Coughs
4 and Colds
Grip and Pneumonia usually follow
ii neglected.

The chief danger OF grip and colds
lies not In their own direct effects. but In
the fact that they weaken the body and
open the way for the entrance OF the
organisms OF other Diseases. II is. there
fore. advisable 20 take the proper pre-
cautions with cold al the start when Il
can be conquered with comparatively lit
lie trouble. The ounce Of prevention Is
worth many pounds OF cure In the case OF
colds and the best prevention is 10 keep
the body IN go0d physical condition
Duffy's Pure Walt Whiskey helps keep
the body IN good general health because
It Is a predigested liquid food which re-
qulres no labor Of the digestive organs
and 10 ready % enter the blood when
Il enters the stomach enriching and in
creaaing The circulation. Il sharpens
The appetite. aids digestion OF TIE ordl-
nary foods. helps repair wasted tissues
- the body. guiets and strengthens the
nerves Of the body and braip. makes
eating q pleasure and adds 70 your pow
q Of endurance. People who Get Duffyra
and keep vel" arc seleom troubled with
eolds-it ~ d medicine for an mankind.
--Adyerfinanent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

We have a message 81 hope for every
sufferer from these annoying erupuons-
today-at once-you may see the be GIN
ming OF the end OF this humiliating eGper-
fence. Tomorrow when you look IN the
glass, you win begin TO see a difference
and before a week has gone by, every
pimple Will know its master
Nature intended that every woman
beautiful, glowing complexion. some
how your blood has become vltiated and
ftll of impurities and your face has sur
Tered for II. But with StuartB Calcium
Waters you can cleanse your blood and
restore your face to its natural beauty
Get a soc box OF your druggist to-day or
send coupon below for a trial package
and be one OF the vast army Of people
who thank Stuarts Calcium Waters daiiy
for a beautiful complexion .{l
small sample package will be mailed
free TO anyone who Will send coupon be
low
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Passengers Watch Fight Between
Torpedo Boat and Submarine

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Passengers
aboard the British steamer Iapland.
which reached here today from Liver
pool. witnessed battle in the Irish chan
mel between q British torpedo boat. which
escorted tho Laplspd, and German sub
marine. The Lapland. crowding on all
steam. fled In a zig-zag line from the
combatsats.
The Lapland picked up It's naval escort
outside fthe entrance TO Liverpool hsrbor
steamer and convoy were not far from
Liverpool when the torpedo boat opened
fire.
The raider fired torpedo at another
vessel Passengers aboard the Lapland
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
APRIL 4th BRINGS
new CLOTHES ERA
Glittering Style Pageant to
Cover Important Omaha
Thoroughfares.
Dresher Brothers Help to
Make This frightened
Attire Possible.

Little would you think that a large
proportion OF the hobby attire TO be
exploited on Easter Sunday Is not
new attire, would your
Well, IL won't all be new by any
means. An immense part Of Il will
be last years clothes made over,
and Dresher will have been respon-
sible for this part OF the work.
A man or woman may take a
last years suit OF dress and have
Dreshers clean Il, take Il apart. re-
style Il -. in some cases dye Il -
press Il, and then wear II with the
same sense of satisfaction that is
derived from wearing a brand new.
expensive garment right out of the
shops.
An army Of omahans did this
thing last year; a larger army will
do II this year. It's form OF econ
omy that Us not only permissible
but admirable. Why should you
buy new clothes Just because some
one else is buying them? II tho ma
torial in your older clothes is as
good as ever. why not have that
material remodeled into something
that looks Just as tony. smart.
handsome and stylish as anything
you could buy new2
This is indeed worth while think
ing over, but don't think over too
long. for Easter Is but short time
away-April 4. to be exact. Bet
ter call, up Tyler 345 first thing
that's Dresher's private phone ex-
change number, and connects you
with the immense $4,000 cleaning
plant AZ 2211-22l3 Farnam street.
az well as the Dresher branch in
the Pompeian room Of the Brandeis
stores, and DEesher, The Tailors.
at 1915 Fafnam street.
After you've gotten the matter OF
attire off your mind. look to your
home furnishings. remembering
that Dreah6rs will not only clean
your rug to look like new. but that
Dreshers clean pillows. eomforters,
drapess Blankets. etc., with the same
care they bestow npon s2o0 silk
dress So. fat
Dresher Brothers pay express or
parcel post charges one way on any
aize bundle TO any point IN amer
lea. Ftt-a at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

watched the progress Of the misuile
through the water and saw that Il went
wide Of It's target No torpedo was dis
charged at the Lapland, so far as could
be learned.
Meantime the torpedo boats guns had
qulckened their fire due 10 a fuslllade OF
shots. The Laplands captain ordered
full speed ahead and the steamer shot
forward. To dodge torpedoes and 20 af-
ford the submarine poor target, the
Lapiand was stored at intervals abruptly
10 port and TO starboard in a zig-zag
course. Going at its highest speed. the
steamer left the combatants behind and
made the safety OF the open ocean. The
Lapland carried 113 passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
:, 2sNd per ounce.


NEW YORK, March 20.-sUGAR-Raw,
nrms centrifugal 4S3c; molasses, 4O6c.
Refined, steady. Sugar futures were
steadier and prices were higher today on
scattered buying and covering for over
the weekend. prompted by the firmness
of the spot market The close was steady
at 1 TO points net advance. Sales, L150
tons March, 391c; May, aNe; july. 40so:
September, 4iSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
London stock Market.

LONDON. March IA fair business
was done In the American section of tbc
stock market today. The MARKINGS were
wen distributed throughout the iist ana
prices held around parity. The close was
steady.
sILvER-Bar, 252d per ounce.
MONEY! per cent
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills sua
2h per cent; three months. 25sa2lk per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, March 20-wHEAT-
spot no z Manitoba, 1Ss SID; No. 2
CoRN-Spot, American mixed, new. Ia
shdi American mixed. old. 6s Cd; March.
Is SID. i'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

NEW YORK, March e0--MERCAN-
TILE PAPER-3m per cent.
sTERITNG ExCHANGE-EaEy; 90
DAYS. 81 T25: for cables, A-1960; for de-
sII.VER-Bar, 5Ohc; Mexican dollars.
BoNDs-Governmen steady; railroad,
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

OMAHA, March 20-Bank clearlngs for
Omaha today were STA. 60 and for the
corresponding dap last year S6l5, b6.72.
The elearings for the week were as,52l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Ner. York Money MARKET.

Ls4g7 and for the corresponding week last
year Sis24fO1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
DEATH RECORD,

samuel Miner
TEcuMSEH. Neb.. March M-Cspeciail
Samuel Miner died al the home OF his
son. W. o. Miner, In Teeumseh last
night aEed s. years. He had been IN Cor
three months. He was a native OF Mo-
hohgahela county. West Virginia. and
his early life was spent IN Ohio end
Illinois, He came 70 Nebraska IN ig7i
locating In Nemaha county and came to
this county In lss2 Nr. Miner was mar
ried 20 Miss Mary ]. Holmes IN Illinois
In 1855, aud eight children we're born 90
them Seven are living and are w. o.
Miner OF Tecumseh, Frank Miner Of Graf.
Mrs Minnie Grant OF Auburn. Hardin u.
Miner 0f Teoumseh. James & ssiner OF
Teeumseh. Arch r. Miner OF Omaha ana
Charles Miner OF Graf Mrs. Miner died
IN 1879, The funeral was held at tho
Methodist church in Tecumssh this att
ernoon.
Nelde Yelkfn.
TABLE ROCK. Neh.. March so.-(spe-
clal l-Yeldo Yelkin. q prosperous Ger
man farmer. who lived some nine miles
northeast OF here IN the German settle
ment died az his home yesterday morn
ing. Tie was q pioneer Of that vicinity and
had been IN poor health for some time.
but bis death was quite unexpected. lie
Il survived by his wife and one brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Mortified BY
PimpIy Face
Sfuart's Calcium Waters VIII Quick
~ Restore Good Looks and n
Clear Complexion 60 Your Fare.
Let Us send xou a Free Trial Package
fh 20 Prove II

There is no. humiliation 20 intense as
noticing the pinply condition of your face
women, espe- ally, rca izing the attraC-
ton of PERSONA beauty and longing as
every woman docs for admiration and
love, lind them the source Of the great
est unhappiness and misery. They know
mat even 20 their own families their pin-
pies are annoying and they imagine they
arc the laughing stock OF every stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

, panies IN Greater New York, not Ia
cluded IN clearing house statement;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS IS DEAD

lcOnllnaed from Page one)
which planned the metropolitan park avs
tenn in and about Boston. =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Clenr,nr moune Rnnk stntement.

NEW YORK. March 20.-The statement
of the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies shows that
they hold s1as, 599,52O reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This Is an increase
OF s9,659,990 over last week. The state
ment follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
H. EI.DOS TAYLOR G. SON.
Real Estate AuctiOReers.
THAT TWO; STORY FRAME DwEIL
COMMISSIONERS SALE

THAT TWO STORY FRAME DWEI.L-
ING KNOWN AS No. $50 NORTH
NINTH STREET.
BY virtue of n decree of the Chanccry
Court of the city Of Richmond entered
on the 29th day of July. 1915, In the
Frank c, COMO and others, we will, as
special commissioners thereby appoint
ed, proceed to sell at public auction, on
the premises,
at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
that certain lot OF land situated on the
west side of Ninth Street. north OF
Virginia. with the two-story. slx-room
frame dwelling thereon. now designat-
ed By the street. number. Gao North
Ninth Street. This lot fronts twenty
eight t2S) feet on the west line OF
Ninth street. and runs back one hun
drcd and twenty feet, more or less. be :
tween parallel lines, to an alley twenty
feet wide.
TERMS.-One-third cash. and the
balance at six and twelve months. with
the interest added from day OF sale.
and deferred payments 10 be evidenced
by promissory notes: title TO be re-
tanned until the whole purchase money
Is paid and deed ordered by the
court: or NIL cash. at the option, of the
pIoval OF the court.
w. y. WGLLEROY.
BROCK ENBOROUGH I.AMR.
Special Commissioners
| certify that the bond required by
the above decree OF the special com, :
missioners has been duly given.
GIVEN under ny hand this lsth day
Teste: ciIAs, 0. sAvILLs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
FOR SALE-Farms,

THIRTY-ACRE farm for sale. miles
west Of Clarksville, Va. Entire farm
enclosed with wire, croSSfenced in &
different shifts. Twenty-eight acres in
high state cultivation: acres in grow
ing pine; all necessary outbuildings in
good repair. Running water through
farm; good orchard; large shady grove.
oak and hickory, fronting residence so
yards on public road. Schools. churches
and mills in easy proximity of farm.
Price. S1.S0o: half cash. terms to suit.
Thlckly settled community with con-
genial neighbors. No one need apply
suit. ! will take $1,000 strictly cash.
Mrs. j. b. higgins, Buffalo Junction, Va.
2io-acrr stock and grain farm. good
orchard. S-room residence. Real bar
gain, $4,000. III. V. Thompson, .Ietcrs-
vile. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
By THOMAS II. WYATT 6 CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers. i
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
LOT AND DWELLING ON CREIGH
TON ROAD.

In pursuance OF deed of trust re-
corded in clerks office OF Henrico Cir
cult Court in ID. Il. 20e-B. page 403, de-
fault having been made In the paw
ment of the sum of money therein Sc
cured. and being by the beneficiary re-
auested so to do, l will sell on the
premises on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1915.
at o'clock Z. NJ,
n certain lot of land on the south sid
Of the Creighton Road, about miles
from Richmond. containing 77-lO0
acres. with a large dwelling thereon;
containing rooms and a hall. This
property was formerly public hall
TERMS: Cash. Other terms can be-
arranged.
THOMAS II. WYATT.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
FOR RENT-Flats.

BEAUTIFUL Groom fiat, all modern
improvements, hot water heat. cleo
trio lights. 322 North Harrison.
FOR rent Broom fiat, furnished or un-
furnished. 2l3 West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1915,
II o'clock noon

the above mentioned property :
The lot has frontage OF sixty-fo
CD feet on Porter Street. with n depth
OF one hundred and fifty-six and one.
half I56 1-2) feet along Thirteenth.
Street TO an alley in the rear. The
building is a new and up-to-date apart,
ment- house. 1t is located on one OF the
best streets in South Richmond, and.
also convenient to the district and
junior high school. This is an attrac
tive investment for persons or corpo-
rations desiring to invest in property
of this kind
TERMS: Enough cash to pay the cost
OF sale, any taxes due on the property
including pro rata tax for 1915, and,
three lS) past due interest notes for
Slo5, $3.50 and $3.50, respectively;
subject to prior deed OF trust to secure
note for s2l,2O0. several OF which are
Is, 1915. and the balance OF the pur-
chase money on credit up to $4,000,
until October IL. 1915. and the residue,
II any, ut twelve months: deferred pay
ment to he evidenced by a note. with
interest from the date OF sale, and Sc,
cured by deed of trust.
CHARLES l.. PAGE,
II. -. ADAMSON,
a. T.. ADAAISON. Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
WANTED-SaIesuleD.
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE Virginia Teachers Bureau desires,
we'll prepared teachers for 1896 in
Virginia and Southern States. 1istab-
lished 1895. Faithful services guaran-
teed. Correspondence solicited. A. w
Cridlin, Manager. Woodland Heights
Richmond. Va. Phone Madison 1918
] Walton Hall. Manager Gordonsyille
Branch, Box ISL. Gordonsyille Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

September {. 1915
THE board OF directors OF the Rich
mond Trust and Savings Company,
Inc, this day declared dividend Of
per cent upon its capital stock. pay
able October to stockholders OF record
at the close OF business Monday. Sep
.ember ~ Checks Will he mailed
r. j. WILLINGHAM JR..
Secretary.