davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
MINISTER REPORTS TO
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE undat-
ed message received tonight at the
state department from Minister Van
Dyke said there was no further diff
ficulty In getting food to Luxembourg
and that the diplomatic difficulties
which he had been experiencing did
not nppear % be insnperable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
FROM CRAMP SHIPYARD

Philadelphia. Feb ii.-The torpe-
do beat destroyer WlnslOw was
launched today az the Gramp ship
Yards. Miss Natalie Emeslie Wins
low, daughter OF Rear Admiral Cam
efnn NOR, Wnslew. Newport Il L..
Nas sponsor for the vessel The de-
stfoyef WAS named in honor OF Rear
Admiral John 4, WINSTON. who CONS
lnahded the kearsarge when she sank
me Alabama during the civil war and
Who Was a first cousin OF the spon-
eore grandfather
The wlnslow IL sts feet long and
The contract calls fef a speed d 70.
anvts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
Try "GETS-IT," It's
Magic for CornS

New, Simple, Common Sense Way.
You will never know how really
easy 1t is to get rid Of a corn. until
YOU have tried "GETS-IT" Nothing
like it has ever been produced. 1t
takes less time to apply it than It
does to read this. 1t will dumfound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
He surrendered Manila.

4 Madrid (vla London, Feb II. 7;42
D. m.)-General Ferman Caudenes,
who signed the capltulation of Ma
died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

Duke City Cleaners, aatters aud
Overs modern equipped and up-to-
date do the best and finest work. CAN
for aud deliver goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

Roman Catholic church authori-
ties here furnished tonight the fol-
lowing Information regarding Father
WlOdimir Ledochowski. who was to-
day elected general Of the Society Of
Jesus to succeed Father Wernz
Father Ledochowskl was born Oc-
tober !. 1866, son of Count Anthony
Ledochowski, a cavalry officer in the
Austrian army. The family came from
Russian Poland His uncle was Count
Ledochowski. project OF the propa-
ganda in Rome.
The boy was page in the Austrian
court Of the late Empress Elizabeth
of Austria. He studied in Vienna and
at the end of the gymnasium course
he won the imperial prize, the high
est honor. He next studied law for
one year and then entered the SEM
mary at Tarnow, Galicia, later study
ing at the Germantown in Rome
Wlodimir entered the novitiate of
the Society Of Jesus at FlaTabies. Gal
icia, on September "a, 1889, and was
ordained to the priesthood in June.
1894. He became a member of the
staff of writer's in the Utica -Grodzka.
and was well known as a writer and
preacher, and is the author Of book
of sermons and of articles on seciol-
ogy. March % he took his last vows
and was appointed provincial Of
the Society of Jesus for Poland on
February q, 1902. he was appointed
provincial for Poland At the cleo
ton of Father Wernz as general Of
the Society of Jesus, Father Ledo-
chowski is said to have received thir-
teen votes on the first and second bal
lots. He was elected assistant to Faith
er Wernz over the following provin-
cess Netherlands. Hungary Germany.
Galicia. Belgium and Austria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
LAT|NS FAIL To
WIN ELECTION
Of BLACK POPE
Russian Pole Is Chosen Gen.
eraI Of the JeSuitS 10 FIJI
Vacancy Caused by Death
of Wernz,
lev -osnNs ,oU-r.l s,sei.. ,r.sro ~ra.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE election Of
Father Ledochowski. a Russian Pole.
as general Of the Society of Jesus to-
day, was the cause Of much comment.
Although the cOnclave for the cleo
ton of the Black Pope" was sur
rounded by the greatest secrecy. II is
known that strenuous ELECTS were
made to again transfer the supreme
command Of the powerful Society Of
Jesus into Latin hands.
The Spanish father Martin was gem
eral of the Society Of Jesus for many
years under Pope Leo and Pope Plus
\. When he was succeeded By Father
Wernz this was considered a great
triumph for the German element. At
the time Of Father Wernz's election
II is said that Emperor William sent
him his congratulations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
SIXTEEN HOUR
LAW To WORK As
TRA|NMEN LIKE
Warren S, Stone So States at
Arbitration Hearing Now IN
Progress Before Federal
Judge PrItchard in Chicago,


Chicago, Feb. fi--That the federal
sixlecn-h0ur law limiting the length
Of railroad tralnmons hours OF work,
had partly failed OF to- purpose be-
cause Of technical applications BY rail-
road officials was the statement to-
day OF Warren 81 stone, conducting
the case Of the engineers who are
pleading Tor increased wages before
q board Of arbitration In Chicago.
The statement WAS brought out
when j w Hlggins, general manag-
81 ~ the Missouri Pacific. who was
undergoing cross examination by the
representatives of the men. turned in.
tefrOgat0r Ic asked Stone If the
lAuer did not consider II fair for
road ~ use an engine crew for two
hours over fourteen-h0ur run when
otherwise a fresh crew would have TO
Dc called and pnid FOR fun days la
bor under the rules.
Why Law l. Failure.
Absolutely no" WAS the reply
You couldn't work mule that long
without having tho humane society az
ter YOU. u WIS never the intent OF
the sixteen hour law, which | helped
to frame. that men should be worked
sixteen hours as a matter of habit OF
hy convenience 20 the ronds. 10 that
extent the law has failed OF It's pur-
pose
Similar instances IN which the men
aud their employers accused each 9th
cr uf taking advantage OF technical.
ties were brought W stone cited
eaeea IN which roads had refused "a
paw Go widows ~ engineers Killed IN
accidents the minimum wage OF the
men Tor the day on which they met
death, the checks being for the exact
mileage covered by the train.
scores Icchnicallties
Higgins said the very thought OF
such technical decision was abhorrent
20 him and Stone and his associates
agreed that the instances could not
have happened had the witness been
The governing authority
The union auestoncrs brought out
that many superIntendents who re-
eelve lees than the engineers they SUI
pefNlse, a. testified by Higgins yes.
terday. received daily expense ac-
counts and have private cars at their
disposal
Do you think the Missouri Pacific
can afford to give us what we ask
here queried stone
NO, replied higgins "rhe Mis-.
souri, Pacific system has not paid a
dividend since 1907, and IN that period
y has increased It's payroms more
than Ss.000e00 year That eondl.
Hen mlist end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

The senate spent lis first two hours
discussing the batch OF clolure propo'
snis the filibusier had brought out
As soon as routine was disposed OF
Senator Lodge got the floor aud he.
can and lnsurgcnt demands had
dead His address took on The foru
Of a funeral Grafton and was taken &
reflect the views of the republicans
that they had been victorious in theil
long filibuster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

Ally name is benjamin Joweu,
Master OF Baiiol college,
Whatever is known, ! knoN Il,
Whatever don't know isn't knowl.
edge
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-26
HOWARD ESTABRO0K IN OFFICER
$685. WAS PROMINENT STAGE STAR

Howard Estabrook, who plays the
lead in George Kliene's Officer 666"
makes his debut as a picture actor
in that film. In doing so he reverses
custom, as the majority of present
day picture actors have little or no
claim to stage fame. AS a matter of
fact, an actor with successful stage
record is almost invariably shin
ing light in the film ornament. To
succeed in theatricals he must be
physically good to look at, possess
brains, personality and another un-
named subtle power which makes or
unmakes him. Some of these things,
but not all, are essential to any wide
success in film. Hence the actor who
first makes his stage reputation has
gone through the crucible, so to
speak, and has had his powers tested
beneath the whitening fire OF un-
biased critics and unsympathetic
broadway frst-nighters. Luckily
many we'll known picture stars are
saved to posterity by the happy fact
that they never faced a Broadway
gallery.
Howard Estabrook is a man of
many and varied experiences. Aside
from the having a long and success
full stage history, Mr.. Estabrook has
been in the iron business and has
meddled bit with politics. He was
born in Detroit, Michigan, where his
rather Is one of the oldest established
iron manufacturers in that part of
the country. He resigned from the
Country Treasurers staff in 1904 to
accept an engagement with Charles
Frohman for William Collier Com
pany in "The Dictator" played in
same from New York to San Francis
co and then to London and, incident
ally, before the late King Edward.
"On the Quiet" next, and then first
New York hit in Brown Of Harvard"
followed by Clyde Fitchs selection
for lead with Blanche Walsh in 1.-THE
Straight Road, then to Daniel Froh-
mans management in "The Boys of
Company b. He also played leads
In Going Some" and other plays,
passed under management of William
A. Brady for term, his appearance
including Holbrook Blinn in "The
Boss, within the Law" Little
Women" "The Point of View" Grace
George in "Divorcons" and "Jim s
Marriage, "The Things That Count
and other plays. He then was signed
by David Belasco for his initial pro-
duction of the present season, "The
Vanishing Bride"
"Of.icer $685. will be exhibited at
the Home Theater on FRIDAY and
Saturday, September and 4.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO in HEPPNER

/ s'ss*T*%*s's*..+.-:..*S**s.+s-s*.*'*s
From the Gazette, August IS, 1890.
Ed Cluff and Bob Wills were up
| from lone Tuesday
Born-To the wife of Lon Mark
ham, on the goth inst, boy.
W. A. Kirk and family and Oscar
Minor and family are in the noun
tains,
! J. s. Natter, our former neighbor,
is now at Petaluma, Calf. He and
his family are very well.
Wiley McBee's son, Archie, aged
Ii years, was thrown from horse
last week and received broken arm.
Billy Gordon's team ran away near
the mill one day last week, shedding
bruised limbs and dust all around.
but ending in nothing serious.
Hank Scherzingers herder was
shot at out in Greenhorn short time
ago, the bullet passing between his
arm and body. Settlers don't like
| sheepmen.
O. L. Farnsworth and family have
moved in from the country to their
Heppner home.
Hay harvest has vastly changed
the appearance of Morrow county's
ranches. Horses and cattle pasture
where the green grain grew, and
large stacks of hay speak eloquently
of the productiveness OF our soil.
Martin Anderson, of Andersonville
is back from Greenhorn Shepherd
ers are now in demand over there
for rifle targets. and Martin, not lik-
ing the business, and being too thin
for good target anyhow, Immediate
ly resigned.
George E. Wright, of Lone Rock,
is back from Michigan, where he
spent last winter He has had bad
luck with his stock, losing two fine
stations worth $4,000 and getting
poor prices for horses in the east.
W. A. Johnson has purchased
half interest in E. j.. Slocums drug
business. Mr.. johnson is very we'll
known here for his uprightness and
good business qualities. The new
| firm is known as the "SlocumJ john
son Drug Co.
Mrs. Kate Parsell, the bright little
woman of Alpine, who has the honor
of being the first lady Notary Public
in the state, visited the Gazette Of
flee yesterday. She says that her
immediate section is not furnishing
significant proof of successful farm
ing section, although there is consid-
cradle grain being threshed Much
hay has been put up, and as range is
good adjoining and plenty of it, that
ought to be very desirable spot in
which to winter stock, particularly
sheep.
Morrow county has rough, tough,
old chap, Jim Smiley by name, who
makes business of getting drunk
when he can get the whiskey, and in
this beautiful condition, goes home
and tries to tramp the life out Of his
little children and poor wife. But
the neighbors are onto" him. and
will not wait week for justice of
the peace, or constable to help ar
range matters, because they have tar,
feathers and blacksnake on hand,
Heppner, itself, has small edition,
occasionally, of just such fellows as
this Smiley
On last Sunday young son of Mr..
j. B. Hunt, residing in Clark's can
yon, was kicked on the leg between
the knee and ankle by wild horse,
breaking both bones. DR.. Shipley
was called and the fracture was re
duced.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Through a very regrettable error in the make up of yesterday morn ings issue, the short paragraph at tributing to its brilliant authoress the lyric which will be sung by the Pioneers at their Roof Garden, got separated from the song itself which was thus published appa-- ently without due credit being given Mrs. Darling. It is needless to say that this tranposition is one of those newspaper errors that take place from tine to time to vex none more than those who are guilty of them through one cause or another and was wholly uninten- tional.
 Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
 The following are the Roof Gard en Committees:
 Executive: Geo. A. Diamond, c. w. Thornton, Lloyd Bolts, Wm. Sti. pek, J. w. Rose
 Reception: E. A. Young, Mesdames Clymena w. Diamond, Anna Zchner, G. J. Lomen, Amy Casey, Mary F. Polet, Roza B. Hagen, Louis Stadie. Ada Arthurs, Louise Brunner, Tho ruff Lehman, Louise J. Young; Messrs. G. J. Lomen, J. J. Wachen. heimer, Thos McGann, J. P. Daily, E. Grimm, J. L. Wesley, Nj. D., Capt John Sundback, M. o. Solberg, W. Darcy Chace, M. D., Phil Ernst
 Floor. Carl J. Lomen, E. w. Car teton, Tom E. Watson, Irving Nj. Reed.
 Printing and Advertising: Chas. w. Thornton, Geo. w. A. Hager, T. J. Wilmore.
 Music and Program. J. W. Rose, Elmer Reed, E. G. Berggren. Decorations: Wm. Stipek, Mesdames Wm. Arthurs, Thos. Ross, Ida Huff, Marie Niebling, Airline Ernst, Clara Ernst o. D. Cochran, Chas Thomr- son, Jennie O'Farrcll, w. H. Webb, J. B. Williams; Messrs. Jas. " Bur- six, Mike Johannek, A. N. Trow Barney Lande, lore Collins, s. R. Andrus, Thos Lyle, Louis Hansen, John Leach, Chas F. Rice, A. D. Thompson and Wm. Priest.
 Refreshments: Lloyd Bolts, | Mesdames A. Ford, E. w. Carleton, Julia Campbell, Della w. Chace, Augusta c. Clark, L. w. Fromm, M. ] E. Flowers, Barney Gibney, Susan M. Grimm, Anna Ginnivan, Sarah Loerpabel, Lizzie Mielke, Ivadel Pe- terson. Yennie B. Stipek, Charlotte Swanberg, Charlotte Shaghnessy, Jennie Tiffany, Bertha Ring Trew, Anna Williamson, Geo. S. Maynard, Charlotte Warwick; Mesrs R. W. Ledgerwood, John J. Elliot, Geo. s. Walker, Howard Shade, Fred Mason. Steve Haid Max Rappe, Fred Lar son H. H. Smith. CHEAP DOG FEED.-Good cooking
 salmon for 4c. 1b at Murphy's.
 Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10
GEO. E. LOMEN & co. LOMEN'S PHARMACY LOMEN BROTHERS


~" A<A' o q, II @ "AOACC U S. L. M. Sur. 1152 bears N. deg. IA min. w. 1893.4s it.; thence s. II deg. 39 min. E. 1300.4 it
 to Cor. 2; thence s. 70 deg. O.
 min. W. 613 fit. to Cor. 8; thence
 N. deg. 34 min. w. 1248. it. to Cor. 4; thence N. 62 deg. E. 516.
 1t. to place of beginning. Area 15.942 acres.
 Blueberry.
 Beginning at Cor. 1, identical
 with Cor. 4 Hoodo, a spruce post
 ins. square, seribed 4-1-1152 H F, B B, whence U. s. l.. M. Sur. 1152 bears N. 8 deg. 26 min. F.. 2408.47 it.; thence s. deg. 34 min. E. 99S.5 fit. to Cor. 2; thence Is. 70 deg. 02 min. w. 583.7 fit. to Cor. 8; thence N. 10 deg. 13 min. w. 1136. fit. to Cor. 4; thence N. 83 deg. 23 min. E. 639.4 fit. to place of beginning. Area 14.S2s acres
 Hill Claim. Beginning at Cor. 1, a spruce post ins. square, scribed 1-1-1152 H c, Hyl. whence U. s. L. M. Sur. 1152 bears N. S3 deg. 56 min. E.. 1411.2 it.; thence s. Fl deg. 52 min. w. 12402 fit. to Cor. 2; thence N. 16 dog. 29 min. w. 1019. fit. to Cor. g.; thence N. 57 deg. IO4 min. E. 1908. fit. to Cor. 4: thence s. 15 deg. 49 min. E. 1854. it to place of beginning. Area 3393 acres.
 Hyland Assn. Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with Cor. 1 Hill Claim, previously described, U. s. L. M. Sur 1152 having identical bearing; thence S. 10 deg. 13 min. E. 5230. fit. to
 Cor. 9; thence s. 72 deg. O5 min
 w. 12386 it. to Cor. 8; thence N. 10 deg. IA min. w. 5225. it. to
 Cor. 4; thence N. Fl deg. 52 min.
 B. 124o.2 fit. to place of beginning.
 Area 147.359 acres.
 This claim embracing nine con tiguous locations, area 3O6.6S3
 acres, is on unsurveyed ground
 and situated on N:ukluk River
 near the mouth of Melsing Creek
 and the Town of Council. U. s. l.. M. Survey 1152 to which this Survey is tied is spruce post 3 fit. long, ins. square, scribed
 U. S. L. M. S. 1152, with earth
 mound 6 it. base and fit. high around same, whence Mouth of
 Melsing Creek bears N. 0 dog. 53
 min w. $50 it.; cross (x) chisel-
 led on limestone bluff, marked B
 R 1152, bears N. 0 deg. 53 min. w.
 480. it.; mountain top bears N. 36 deg. w. about 2 miles. This
 monument is situated on a lime
 stone bluff about 40 it. above the
 Niukluk River and 60 fit. east of
 the left bank of same, about one
 half mile s. B. of the Town or
 Council, in Lat. GA deg. 53 min. N.,
 Long. approximately 163 deg. 40
 min. w.
 The adjoining claims on every
 side are unsurveyed and their
 names and claimants unknown, ex- cept that one Chas. Strom claims
 ground to the northwarth of the
 Sunnyside Fraction of this Survey.
 There are no conflicting claims. G. A. ADAMS. Register.
 Date of first publ, Oct. 29, 1915. ! Date of last publ, Dec. 30, 1915. Anything in the line of job work
 at the Industrial Worker Office.
 Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

DON'T FORGET! Federated Church Bazaar Supper, Dec. 10, 53:O to 8 P. M. Chicken Pie or Dreamed Crab Salad, pie and so forth. 75c.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

The big thing today is the Fed erated Church Bazaar. A large quantity of coast papers arrived on yesterdays mail. Thomas Ochmcn arrived in town yesterday from Rodney.
 HEAR CYNTHIA REED
 At the Roof Garden. 18th.
 Many unofficial thermometers re- corded 22 below zero yesterday. Let her rip.
 Many are training dog teams for the Boschen cup race and it will elicit lively competition.
 
 Many prospoctors are locking for lays on the Sunset creek vicinity according to one who returned from tuCTe yesterday.
 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 That's everybody. Roof Garden. Dec. 18.
 Tonight the Dream Thcctcr pre- sents a big international success, a domino feature attraction in two parts entitled "The Ambassadors Envoy" supplemented with Vest ern thriller "Deadwood Trair', and just right up to the minute come. dy. bubbling with life and laughter, entitled "On Their Wedding Day" and Feeding Animals.
 Hi Taylor arrived in town yester- day from Debter. They drifted al- most seventy feet but found no riches to speak of It is reported that Connolly struck very good pay at the bottom of his new shaft.
 WELL! WELL.
 Eighth ROOF GARDEN. 1StI, The following is the count in the Federated Church Bazaar doll con- test at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. The voting will close at the at tonight and will be D. m:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-10

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
ARMED DOCTOR SCARES
BURGLARS FROM GARAGE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. Feb. 24-Thieves Mon
day night attempted to enter the barn
and garage of DIR. W. G. Jack, Of Lib
erty Grove. Hearing a suspicious
noise the doctor went to investigate
taking a shotgun with him. The in
truders must have heard him ap-
proach for they made good their cs-
cape
Corn growers of Colora arc ask
ing Gamers $3.50 a ton for sugar
corn.
The old gris' mill al Childs. for
many years operated by the firm of
Harvey and Blake, Is again running,
after almost a year of idleness.
Mrs. Mary Wildsmith. Of Whining
ton, has returned from a visit TO her
sister Mrs. II. II. Shippers. of North
fast-Mrs. John Hasson Terrell
spent part Of last week in Whining.
to1- Miss Gladys Hilton has had as
her guest Miss Jean Hagorty. OF Porl
/ DopOsit-Mr and Mrs. Jeremiah G.
| Price have returned from a visit Il
friends In Cecilton-Dr Vernon II
Mcknight. of North East, was In towr
on Sunday Miss Lou Cunningham il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Dean al
Bethel-Dudley Frazer. of Baltimore
spent the weekend with his parent,
J in Elkton-Mrs Alfred Cameron. o
Zion, has been the guest of Mr.. an,
Mrs Levi o. Cameron-Irving G. Grif
nth. Sr. of the Second district. wal
a recent Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

thing that will take away from the
members Of the Legislature their con-
stitutional privileges. All it will do
will be to say that the courts have de-
clared so and so elected and we will
not go back Of those returns. That
believe, was the intent of the trainers
Of the Constitution" Mr. Grantland
said that in recent years the practice
had grown of a recount by the Legis-
lature of ballots being demanded by
defeated contestants. and usually a
pretext could be found for asking that
the ballot boxes be opened by Senate
and House He pointed out the con-
test two years ago of the seat of Rep
resentative Bennett, when the House
found on counting the ballots that Mr.
Bennett had more votes than those
originally returned. He also referred
to the wrangle in the Senate at the
present session over the Waldmann-
Frazier contest in the Senate. 1T is
a bad practice concluded the Speak
er, "and will continue unless some
thing is done to stop it,"
The eight Democrats who voted
with the Republicans for the bill were
Representative Daley, Donovan
Hastings, Letherbury, Mabrey, Sale
van. Schwatka and Roach. The vote
was q yeas to s nays.