davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-05
HELLO GIRLS AS MEN FINDERS
state-Wide Search by RusseiiviiIe Operator Locates Party in
 Fort Smith.

Fort Smith.-An interesting feature of the work Of long distance telephone operators is the locating Of people by telephone whose whereabouts are un- known. This work is done to give the public service wherever possible. even though considerable expense is incurred by the telephone company in doing so.
 An instance Of tenaeity and mental aIertness was given by an operator in Russellvile who followed a man all over the state of Arkansas by tele- phone and finally found him at Fort Smith after running down every clue
 The call was made by a Russell vile subscriber who wanted to talk with a man at Greenwood. Ark The party had left Greenwood and it was reported that he had gone to Little Rock. leaving no address. The Chief Operator at Little Rock was consulted and finally discovered that the man had registered at the Merchants Ho- tel but had checked out again. The hotel people thought he might have gone 10 Hartford or Mansfield, and so the willing teleDhone girl called ID Hartford and Mansfield At S:30 that night he had not registered at Hart ford. and 1t was thought that he had gone to Greenwood. The operator tried Hartford, Mansfield. Greenwood and Fort Smith. and finally located the much-wanted party in a hotel at Fort Smith
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-05

YWWaE traveller at sea IS a com
 plex individual varying in taste
 as well as in temperament At
 M times he must be amused, at
 another time entertained. and then sometimes he varies the mood, when he prefers to be let alone either 10 read or 10 slumber under the in fuence of the sea air. If these diff fering states are found in one person coming on at no particular time and as ehangeable as the weather itself, what a variety of moods is exhibited in four or five hundred passengers of of ali ages of several narTUuafTrTesl some on pleasure bent and others crossing the water solely on business. From this it can be imagined how diff fieult must be the task of the steam sE1p companies 10 amuse and enter tain this heterogeneous mass of hu- manity for seven or eight days
 All steamships Of any size carry an orchestra or band and concerts are given at least twice a day; be- SIAcS %AC MIEAL 4A4 AAS 1l| CfEAA- 5 meal These ship orchestras are usually very obiiging and will render such selections as the passengers may request In order to suit all tastes, however. the program is composed of all varieties of music. from ragtime to grand opera.
 Toward the end of the voyage there is a special concert in which the passengers take part. On nearly every ship g singer or elocutionist can be found who will assist in the enter tainment, so a special program is made up for the occasion and the ships draBing-room is well filed with people dressed as they would be al 9 fashionable evening entertainment on shore. During the inteFmission one or two Of the prettiest girls take up a collection The money thus col Iected is divided between the homes
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-05

The French ships make a speclalty or music and the leaders of their or chestras are usually graduated from the Paris Conservatory of Musls- Dancing is also a feature on board these lines. Frequently there IS a stereopticon show in the ladies cabin giving views of interesting countries and whetting the appetites of the pas sengers for more travel. The amuse- ments on the Italian steamers are patterned after those Of the French The German and English steamers have, perhaps, the greatest variety or pastimes. Americans predominate on these boats and the steamship com panies meet the demand of their cll- ents. to be amused However. the peo- pie themselves form the greatest amusement, for, after all, there IS nothing more entertaining than the actions of the different types Of peo- pie on ship.
 On board those steamships. whose course takes them from one hemf sphere to the other, the great event IS the crossing the line" or equator. Members of the crew are elaborateV costumed as Neptune and his cour- tiers and some men who have never before crossed the line are selected as victims for mock trials. housings ana other antics that delight the oniook- l ing passengers. Especially on British vessels is this celebration held It is relic of the old days of wind tanners" before the advent of steam ships.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-05
Paraiso and calvario.

The Paraiso is the neck of valley that runs out in southerly direction from the capital; there are two mag nifcent roads. meeting at the valley s head, and with broad strip of green between where there is an almost con- tinuous series Of parks and residences.
 Delightful country homes deep in trees edge the hillsides along the
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-05

roads, and as a background stand the emerald heights themselves, velvet with soft yerdue, the peaks softly capped with trailing clouds. This drive in the afternoon is one of the pleasures of Caracas that no one can afford to miss.
 Seen from the Paraiso roads Cara cas lies embowered in trees delicately spread at the foot of the protecting heights, an enchanting position. If there is another view of the city for which one would exchange this, it is the enchanting scene laid at ones feet when seen from Calvario hill. To reach this point we drive out from the city one fine balmy afternoon. cross.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-05

ing the outskirts and approaching a westerly hill dominating the whole of Caracas. Once upon a time this was nothing but grim height, but now an encircling driveway winds up to the top, a series of stone steps invite the energies of the pedestrian, and on the summit is botanical garden and 6 zoo where Venezuelan animals and
 birds are spaciously housed. A fine triumphal arch guards the foot of tre
 hill. and the park at the top is adorned
 with statues of Colon and of the sol dier Sucre; from the breezy brow one looks down on Caracas itself and on the smiling green strip. hill guarded. which is the Caracas valley.
The Pulaskian., 1915-03-05

Ana Not a Policeman in Sight. Snicklefritz-My Iandlady is praying for lumber famine
 inglebatz-Because whys
 Snicklefritz-It wonld@ give her an excuse for raising the 1;rIce of boaro'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
PICTURE OF MANEUVERS
IS READY FOR SHIPMENT

Santa Fe, Jan. 22.---rhe motion pic
lure of the National guard maneuyers
at Deming was completed during the
night ana prepared for preliminary
exhibition. 1t will be shipped with
the remaining motion pictures to san
Diego.
The Photographic views Of the In
terror OF the New Mexico building Will
be placed In the reception room Of
the New Mexico Museum. They have
been mounted in an album rs o per-
manent record.
The appointment Of Mrs. w j. Fu-
gate OF Las Vegas AZ one of the host
esses at the New Mexico building for
the first four months of 1915, IL In
recognition Of her service as chair
man Of the Womans auxiliary Of the
exposition work sho has been q club
worker in the east and has been press
ident Of the New Mexico Federated
Women's clubs Mrs. W. Y, walton
Of Albuquerque who Is 90 be hostess
for the second period Of four months,
IL a New Mexico pioneer and much in
terestod In woman'a work. Mrs. Bur.
rus Of Roswell, 10 be hostess the last
four months. is the daughter Of Cap
tain Haynes, Peeos valley pioneer
and has been to the fore In Woman's
club work. The selection OF these
three talented adiea Is considered e.
peclalIy fitting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
% DEPUTIES ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGES.

Roosevelt, N. j., Jan. 22.-Twenty-
five deputies guarding the Liebig
chemical plant were arrested here to-
night charged with murder The ac-
ton grew from rioting Tuesday in
which nineteen strikers were shot.
Two of the strikers died.
The deputies were taken to New
Brunswick and locked up. All had
been identified by strikers and sup
posedly disinterested witnesses as
having participated in the shooting.
The warrants were sworn to by a
county detective and followed an APP
peal from Joseph A. Herman, mayor
of Roosevelt. for county officials for
aid in having the special deputies
Withdrawn. Twenty-Five deputies who
had been arrested on charge of
manslaughter were balled out and i'm
mediately resumed their jobs.
An effort on the part of the federal
commission on industrial relations to
make first-hand investigation at
the Liebig plant was repulsed today
Daniel T. O'Regan and Patrick r.
Gill, respectively attorney and inves-
tigator for the commission, went to
the gate and asked admittance. A
guard blocked the entrance and re-
fused their request O'Regan then at
tempted to push his way in but the
guard shouldered him back and shut
the gate. The two were admitted at
the Williams and Clark plant Of the
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
AMERICAN SHIP
RISKS CAPTURE
As WAR PRIZE
United States Steamer VIII
heImina, With 100000
Worth of FOOdSiuffS Aboard
Sails for German Port

New York. Jan. 22..--Risking pos
sihle seizure by British warships, the
American owned steamer Wilhel-
nina, flying the American flag and
loaded with approximately 10000
worth of foodstuffs consigned by an
American commission firm To an
American citizen In Germany, passed
out to sea tonight II Is the first voy-
age of the kind undertaken by any
vessel from an American port since
war began in Europe nearly six
months ago.
II the Wilhelmina Is detained or
seized. the w. L. Green Commission
company of 81. Louis, charterers of
the vessel and shippers of her cargo.
according To their counsel here. Will
file a protest with the American state
department declaring that the cargo
IL conditional contrahand DENYING
the right of a helligerent warship To
confiseate Il. and requesting the
United states to demand the imme-
date release OF ship and cargo.
The cargo consists OF grain, meats
and dried fruits and IL intended, ac-
cording to the shippers, for con-
sumption by the civilian population
OF Germany ana will not be sold di-
rectly or indirectly to the German
government or its armed forces
A guarantee To- this effect was filed
With the United states customs au-
thorlties today in the form Of an af-
iidavlt by w. T. nrooklng. represent
ing the shippers Mr.. Lindheim said
the shippers were prepared to back
this guarantee with a bond in any
amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
STATE LAND OFFICE
VICTORY INDICATED By
CALIFORNIA DECISION
Isrse,.. eo..s.roxossss 70 ao.slao lou.n.u

tsrsciA1 eossrerososseg TO MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan.es.--What appears
TO be complete victory for the state
land office is contained In a decision
just handed down by the commia-
sioner OF the general land office. In
a parallel case OF the state OF Cali
fornin. II allows the state 70 retain
$40 acres OF school land IN spite Of
the fact that the allegations upon
which the government based its con-
tests We're proven 10 the satisfaction
NJ the government
The decision provides that the state
may retain what are known M SUR
face rights to the land. In eases where
the land had been classified as min-
eral. The land In question had been
appropriated hy the state M lieu lands
for school purposes. Later the gov
ernment contested the rlght OF tho
state GO take the lands. on the ground
that they are mineral lands. The act
under which the decision IL rendered
ls that of July a. 1914. which per-
mits claimants to retain surface
rights Of mineral lands. Tho New
Mexico test acse involves lands So
lected near Ccrrillos. Santa Fc coun-
~.
Utah and North Dakota have sim
liar cases pending. The decision of
the local land office was adverse to
the state. Recently Land Commits
sloner r. =, Ervien went TO Wash-
ington, H. G., 60 present the states
side Of the ease to the secretary Of
I the interior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
AERIAL RAID IS
NOT CONTRARY
T0[AWS OF WAR
German Semi-official News
paper Replies to Criticisms
Regarding Bomb dropping
Expedition,

tfcfht, Jai. 20 iva London. A.
m.)--The North German Gazette
prints today an amplification of yes
terday's German official answer 20
the British contention that lombard
ments by Zeppelin airships are con
trary to International law
II is stated that the recent raid was
directed against Great Yarmouth.
which. according to the official Brit
ish lists, belongs to the coast defense
and in permanently occupied by milf
tary and therefore is liable To bonn
bardment. The other places where
bombs were dropped as the airships
were going and returning, themselves
were TO blame because shots were
fired from them against the airships.
making them ipso facto defended
places.
Preliminary announcement OF the
bombardment continues the article, is
impracticable owing 20 the nature of
air warfare and is not In accordance
with the practice followed by both
sides, az for example, when the Britt
ish air forces dropped bombs on un-
fortified Freiherg ON December ..
and on the undefended island of Lam
geoog, on December 25, although no
attack had been made by those places
The North German Gazette asserts
that mir warefarc stands entirely out
side the International code the ear
lier prohibitions against dropping ex-
plosives having expired and new
proviso not having been ratified by
Germany. France or Russia. The
general principles of warfare and the
agreements made at The Hague JUS
tify bombardment OF all defended
places, a bomhardment of military
appliances In undefended places, and
a counter-attack to every attack.
Answering similar criticisms Of the
earlier naval raid by German war
ships on Scarborough, Admiral Won
Tirpitz, German minister of the navy,
said 10 an Associated Press corre-
spondent.
"The- BEST answer to the charge Is
the fact that we lost men and that
our ships were damaged by shots
from the shore. This proves conclus-
lively thatfth places were defended -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
WUIIEIMINA LEAVES
UNDER GUNS or CRUISER

Fire Island, L. L.. Jan 22.-under
the nose of British cruiser watching
at the gateway OF New York, the
American steamship Wilhelmlna
which sailed today from New York
with her hold filled with food sup
plies for Germany, slipped out to sea
tonight unmolested and laid her
course for Hamburg. After having
her compasses adjusted In tho bay,
the Wilhelminn dropped down the
ambrose channel az nightfall. SIX
miles TO the eastward Of Ambrose
lghtship, the Wilhelmlna sighted Il
two-funnelled British cruiser under
steerage way, with all lights out. she
looked like q black patch against the
sky line. Smoke was pouring from
her stacks.
The Wilhelmina kept on her course.
With all lights burning, the merchant
man steamed past thefwarship, which
did not even speak the American. IN
hour later the Wilhelmina, driving
through n thick snowstorm was lost
to view while the cruiser, still lazily
swinging back and forth near the
lghtship, contented herself with play
ing her searchlight upon several
tramp freighters waiting for Pilots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
STEAMSHIP LEAVES FOR
ROTTERDAM AT DAYLIGHT

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 22,-The
steamship Dacia will depart for Rot
terdam at daylight tomorrow. she
was cleared this afternoon, her an
nounced destination being Rotterdam
via Norfolk II Is noted on the ships
manifest that the cargo would be re-
shipped 10 Bremen. The Dacia's
matches have been sealed by the coli
lector Of the port
The Dacia carries 1900 square
bales of cotton, a cargo valued by the
shippers at $SS0,O00. sixteen cents
per pound or $50 per bale, Is to be
paid for the cotton laid down in
Bremen. The government bureau
took a part of the insurance on that
valuation at four per cent The
freight rate charged Is S3.60 per bale,
the highest ever paid for cotton trans
portation.
Captain George Mcdonald, who VIII
command the vessel on her trip, has a
crew of thirty-one men, declared to
be all Americans. He said he did not
expect to devlate from the usual
course of steamships and would make
no particular efforts to avoid capture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
FEDERALS CHARGED
WITH HYPOCRISY IN
CONCLUDING ARGUMENT


Chicago, Jan. 22.--Charges of "un-
clean hands" and hypocricy were
made against the Federal league to-
day by George w. Miller, who present
ed what is believed will be the con-
Guiding argument on the side of or
ganized baseball in the antitrust suit
brought by the federals. He declared
n temporary Injunction asked by the
Fcderals would destroy an institution
which II had taken organized baseball
forty years to build.
In support of his charges, Miller
cited instances in which he said the
Federal leaguers had signed players
under contract with clubs In organ
ICED bail. the sections of the Federal
league contracts which he alleged
corresponded to the criticized ten-day
and reserve rules: and the alleged
Justification of raids by the plaintiff
on the ground that ten-day clauses
invaldated American and National
league contracts.
Quoting at length from the affidavit
Of Roger Bresnahan. Miller empha-
sized the portion where Bresnahan
said he had been told by Federal
league emissaries they would have Il
street cut through the grounds Of the
st. Louis Nationals. This, the law
yer commended, strengthened his
charge of 'unclean hands,"
The end of the hearing was i'm sight
tonight 1t was said that when the
statement by +. e. Gates of counsel
for the Federals, had been concluded,
probably tomorrow, Judge Lands
would take the case. None of the at
torneys interested would hazard a
guess as to when a decision would be
announced
Mr.. Miller in his address, read n
list of what purported TO be salaries
paid by organized ball clubs to play
ers who since had left its ranks for
the Federals
He said that Lee Magee, in 1911,
had drawn s1,500 and $4,000 in 1912;
$4,000 In 1913. and $1,000 in 1914. He
showed the increase in Joe Tinkers
salary which reached $500 in his
last year with the Chicago Nationals
in 1912, and $4,000 as manager and
shortstop for Cincinnati, In 1913.
Mordecai Brown, according TO Mil
ler's figures, drew $500 in 1908; $4.-
100 in 1903; $4,000 in 1910; SIS, 500 in
1911 and $1,000 in 1912. Even with
an injured leg that virtually incapaci-
tated him, Brown drew salary OF
$4,000 from the Cincinnati club which
he Joined the next year with a prom
Use of q bonus conditional upon his
work.
According to Miller, the Federal
leagues reserve clause, as shown IN
the affidavit of Umpire Steve Cusack,
holds a player for ten seasons, grant
ing him a 5 per cent increase In sal
airy each year and providing that he
must be notified of the exercise Of the
option by September Is, preceding
the season in question.
Miller went over the peace nego-
tiations Of last fall TO show that the
Federal league tried to form an al
lance with its present opponents.
The jursdictional question was
touched on only lightly today Judge
Lands has not yet ruled upon it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
WESTERN UNION
/. TROUNCES A.B.C.
IN SECOND GAME
Wire Gang Makes Surprising
Return 10 Form and Catches
StenographerS Brlm-fuII of.
Confidence.

After losing their first game to the
Albuquerque business college recent
~, the Western Union basketball team
performed a &C. b. last night at the
National Guard armory and classified
the stenographers. The Business coli
lege didn't have any more chance to
win than the democratic legislators
have of passing county officers sal
airy measure. The Western Union
tossers took the lead at the jump and
Kept II safely out Of the stenograph-
ers' reach. The. score was "a to 10.
The Western Union bunch gave its
best exhibition last night The Dial
tons played far superior game to
that they put mp against the univer-
sity of New Mexico The Business coll
lege appeared to be over-confident.
Doran was out of the game part of
the time and Spitz was out during
the entire game on account of ILL.,
ness. These teams will tangle again..
Believe Manager Doran, the Business
college is going To be in shape the.
next time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa Re, Jan. Ed. NJ. Suther-
land of Alamogordo, the Otero coun-
~ good roads booster, was a visitor
to the New Mexico museum yesterday.
Others who registered were: Mr.. and
Mrs T.. $. Stronp, Mr., and Mrs. 6. NJ.
Murphy, G. G. Davidson and Merritt
Clayborn Davidson of Tucumear;
Mrs. Jennie j., hewitt and Fannie A..
hewitt, Albany, H.; and Walt Weber,
Jr., Kansas City, Mo, J. Il. Sexton,
La Junta: II. NJ. Blsbee, Amarillo; II.
V. Mitchell Denison, Tex. J. +. Weis-
lger, III Paso; Mrs w H. Wallace ard
Miss ]. r. Wallace, New York CITY;
Mr.. and Mrs. i. r. Taylor and child,
Springer: Frank =. Wheeler. sioux
city, Ia; l.. NJ. BIount Collins, Miss:
c. II. Dyers, Stonewall, Miss Harry
II. Kelly, William A. Smith, New
York, Charles n Scholer. Manhattan,
Kan; Robert w, Latta, state Colleges
Harold West 8. York. Erskine, bot-
don, England Joseph Yanner, Kan
gas city: John r. Trevor, Dublin, lre-
land: Helen Josephine Raftery, Hell
eua, Mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23

Santa he, Jan. 22 Col ralph v.
Twitchell today recalled the monu-
ment In the plaza for which Paul wy
eth OF the Seventh United states cav-
airy was looking last week on his visit
to santa Re. WYeth declared the
monument had been erected by Gem
eral Crook to the memory of the soi-
diers who had fallen IN the Indian
wars IN New Mexico and stood IN the
center of the plaga Salonel Twiteh-
ell elites Henry T. Davis and refers
to photograph IN the office ~ Unite
ed states Sen, =. Il. Catron, which
shows that the monument wandered
10 tho corner nf Palace avenue ana The
plaza nnd stood in front of tho old
Catron block, then the pastoffice. u
was OF native gray marble cut Ia
Santa re canyon two BY two feet, and
three feet hioh and uninserihed, La
ter. Il aoema. u was used IN some
foundation % q building erected In
the oanllaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
Movie rIlms Unusually Zinc.

Santa Re- Jan 2g-Eight thou
sand feet OF motion picture films
were approved "Wednesday by the
New Mexico exposition commission
after they had viewed them, ESPECIAL
" fine were the school scenes at TIT
cumearl. Clovis and In the lower Pe-
eos valley, In the Clovis scene all ot
the Curry county school children
marched hy. Il taking ten minutes for
them to pass. Although still Ia tho
rough, Il IS ono OF the host films Sc
cured The Normal university film
was run IN part yesterday afternoon.
Il has been tinted, an achievement
In Itself. and was pronounced very
mood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
Changes IN Catholic Clergy.

Santa Re. Jan 22.--Archbishop ].
y. ptaval has designated Rev a.
Estvelt, for some time chaplain OF
st. Michael's college and in charge
of san Miguel's church, to be par-
ish priest az Bueyeros. Union eoun-
IS, To succeed Rev. =. Lammert,
who Is transferred Ia Bernalillo. Rev.
II. Dekeuwer has been sent to VIII
lard to succeed Rev Julius Hart
mann who goes 10 Albuquerque ns
chaplain Of the orphanage. Dekeuwer
leaves Puerto de Lunn TO which +, g..
Novak IL appointed. while r. A. FIRE.
nay Is Ia be chaplain at San Mlguels
and st. Michaers college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-23
For n peep seated Cold.

II II In cases of deep seated colds
that chamberluin's Cough Remedy II
most appreciated. II relieves the lungs
and makes breathing easier. hqulfies
the tough mueus ana makes Il easier
to expeetorate. allays the cough and
aids nature in throwing off the coll
and restoring the system 70 a healthy
condition. Mira. G. v. Walters, Dee1~
tur ILL.,, says, Fifteen years ago
Chamberlain Cough Remedy s@sad
me of Il deep seated cold on the lungs
ana rid me OF nm agwruvatlng cough
have since used Il when needed and
IL has always produced the desired re-
cults" Tor sale by all Dealers