davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
BRITISH AND FRENCH
BRIGADES ARE SAFE

london, NOV, 20 u:t0 a. M
The safety Of both the British and
French naval hrigadcs which recent
~ were In Belgrade Is now assured.
The French section arrived az Mon
asUr. near the Greek border, a few
days ago and telegram has been
received from Admiral Troubridge.
commanding the British brigade.
dated from Mitroyitga. November 20,
stating that all Is Well
British and French naval hrigades
were sent TO Belgrade last fall and
took part In the fighting agatnst the
Germans and Austrans preceding
the evacuation of the capital by the
Serbs while nothing is known Of
uCiully of the movements of tho men
since they left Belgrade. or whether
they have taken part in any OF the
numerous engagements against the
Germans aud Austro- Hungariaus. IL
seems probable that the British. who
are in the region OF Mitrovitza. are
fighting with the Serbs who evacuat-
ed MitroNitze only q dav or two ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
rrnmlnent CounIc We.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Nov .5.-
The marriage of Miss Teresa Detine
and Charles Cassidy occurred here
Wednesday morning in the church Of
the Immaculate Conception MIR Cas-
aidy Is member of one OF the oldest
aud most prosperous families In Mora
county and is engaged IN business in
Cleveland His bride has resided IN
Las Vegas for fifteen years. and is IA
successful teacher as well as promi-
nent socially
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
SHIP WRECKED AND
% LIVES ARE LOST
~ aosusa 1ooasAl srselA, lsAaso wl'sl

Tacoma. Wash Nov 25.--Special
adYic,s To- the Ledger tonight from
Victoria. b c.. state that the Chilean
full rugged four-masted iron ship
Carelmapu has beer lost with an
hands numbering about twenty-five.
The Carelmapu. the dispatch said,
was driven ashore before terrific
southwest gale ON the west coast OF
Vancouver island and was pounded
to pieces after several hours Of bat
terng on the rocks.
At great risk, the Canadian Pacific
railway steamer Princess Maquinna.
Captain Gillian, attempted to 60 10
the rescue Of the crew clingiug 90
the wrecked craft. but she was un-
able 90 approach and the seamen were
washed off aud drowned.
The Carelmapu was formerly the
British ship Kinross and was vessel
of 1889 net tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
UNDESI RABIES
DEP0RTED FROM
GREAT BRITAIN
Tod SIoa1 Who Has Been
Running Gambling House,
Is to Be Sent Back to Unit
ed States,

London. Nov 30 tl0alt - No -
The British police are enforcing with
"a strong and free hand their power
of deportmg undesirable aliens While
they have always had this power, war
conditions have made its use more de-
sirahle than In ordinary times, and
the defense of the realm act has given
them mo- more irou-Clad authority No
reason need be given those deported
beyond the statement that they are
consi Tered undesirable. London Ike
ail big cities. has had lbs large shady
world If people living hy their Wit
but managing most of the time to
ovadc criminal charges This under
world contingent Is now undergoing a
clean sweep and several of it's mem
beers have been dcported during the
past month
Tod Sloan Must Leave.
The case attracting the most atten-
ton Is that of Tod Sloan the former
American Jockey. who was arrested "a
day on two ago ou deportation order
from the home secretary and viii be
sent back io the United States on the
ground of being an undesirable alien
inasmuch ass Fl was alleged that he
had been maintaining q gambling
house.
IN the metropolis there lis con-
stanuy changing. but always large
group of young officers. some home
from the fighting at tho front in
France ON short leave some from the
camps in the provinces Naturally,
they are anxious 10 crowd as much
city life excitement an possible into
the few hours of freedom accorded
them, hense numbers who are atrang-
crs i'm London are willing 10 make
friends and have fallen victims TO
birds of prey OF both sexes Gam
hlers and money lenders also have
been I'm part responsible for the trou-
hles OF young men, who. under nor
mai circumstances. would have been
invulnerdble 90 approaches from these
classes
one Of the favorite games has been
an Invitation 60 dinner OF supper. fol-
lowed By small hands al cards n
which the invited guest nyaliably
lost. sometimes through druggcd
drinks. after which he was obliged
60 give b check 81, Il left without
money. found an 0hllging money LEM
der close at hand, who was eager IN
take an officers promise to pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
PUNISHMENT OF WOMEN
OF UNDERWORLD Is
Countrywide, REPORT

Following AN order of sheriff Jesus
Romero am DENT monduines arc said
tu have left resorts in Bernanlo
county The order IL is said, applies
NOT only 10 old Albuquerque, which
afforded refuge for some women 0f
this class when Alhuqueruue's Third
street district was abolished. but also
tu other towns OF the county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
CHAMP IONS At
POULTRY SHOW
GET PREMIUMS
Only Ba1tamS Remained to Be
Judged Yesterday After
noon. Exhibition VIII Con-
tioue Today

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hir4s entered NO I', ~.
sho" were luu-.d @ ''''. -.
oted tags showing th. NV
nave he'n p'A1.t ~, W., ,,l.. ,,,
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es'e'ual "''''''oi t"'
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hai'rd i'o'A-- T.. '.i''
+ pl-9 '-4 D. ~ ;'e,H ~, ~, a
ana ,ki. ana plG ana bt
]. Mrs. "ill'am hie'1' '-' r eN''
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Nuilc i'os 49, W.. -
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hasnes' u'a5oSa, I" ~, c ~ nav
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host NVihD u. l.
BranBe' ckL, Pr ] and Z $3.50,
Single Noiho ~. u "''' -"
irangle, ckL, J. ana pI'' ri, i,
NhlW OFpihsloh9-l r. ii"'t"'
'p ] b. ckL, ana y pl' ! "1u
~ J. 5. H. liuoaeh' G" n" anu
ext 8, Pr 81 p 9ho
Bun Orpihgtohs--L L. II. MOI saH' ~
Z h, chl, Pr ana - p "nu
3 X Kay Ellou, r. faso' "a, ~
and .. cklu pl' - p" 70 MIs'
Bessie Howard, ckL o,,,-
helk ~
T. hWltAs Atlhtt Att O. iltf anu ''Aitf f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
ECONOMY PLANS
BEING PRESSED
BY THE ENGLISH
Much Can Be Saved in ImpOr-
tatiOn of Unnecessary Ar
tICIeS, Which Can Be Dj-
yerted to War Purposes,

London, Nov THE campaign of
economy ln living as vital necessity
for financing the war which is cost
ing Great Britain nearly $4,000, GOO a
dag continues 10 bee pressed Imports
are exceeding exports by nearly
$4,000. 600 a day and consequently de-
ipreciaung foreign exchange so that
really England pays about per cent
more than the nominal prices for
commodities bought in America Re-
striction Of imports is urged as one
Of the most obvious practical methods
Of economy.
That government expenses must be
decreased and the gap between eX-
ports and imports narrowed is agreed
dpOn By an Various ana often con-
flieting remedies are proposed. a re-
viva Of the party Of protection is a
noticeable symptom Some papers,
notably the Morning Post demand a
high tariff on imports and one SO
framed that the colonies viii have
preference through the divorting "
business from the United States 10
them. Thus the British empire must
live on its own resources So far as
foodsuffs are concerned. the Post
contends and spend its money among
Many LuNurics Imported.
Lord Dcvo,,r,,.rt ,,l,o hos bel limo
,,,,.,,fo,,o, as .,,,.,.,.,.,f,,f i,5si,e,,s
man ala tbo ho,,on ~ lords M r.,
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was il"uI lslllns uul lII'1 'He ''-t'''s
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

tuihltf AhutilA superintendent ~
Curry County Who Has Been Named
smtc superintendent Of Industrial I'd
uCation.
Texas Normal school, graduating from
the latter institution boz 1904 After
moving his residence Go New Mexico
he attended the New Mexico Normal
university at Las Vegas ana Is n dis
tinguishcd dlumnus of that iastitu-
ton,
Experience a. Teacher
Mr, Mersfelder has had wide eNpe-
ricnce as "A teacher, both In Texas and
New Mexico, and for seven years he
was county superintendent Of Curry
county. resigning chat position only a
few months ago ON account of his
health and FOR business reasons
During his ncumhency Of the office
Of county superintendent the schools
Of Curry county made the most rapid
strides of their history The rural
schools We're improved and extended
attendance was better than ever be-
fore and the percentage of llliteraCy
was reduced almost % the vanishing
point IN fact. the schools OF Curry
county are rated as among the best i'm
the entire United States
Those who arc acquainted with the
new appolntee predict that his record
In his new office viii be- fully up to
that which he bas made IN "a more
limited sphere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
Nj new today. Crystal.

1amaics made to order. Free de-
lhetY. Phone 400. spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
Al new toda, crystal

Pure extracted honey, i0-lh cans
ST. eU-lb cans. So. two 80-lb. can
IN one case. 50. f. a. b. Albuquerque
w =. Allen Rec company. stern
building Phone 1915,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

Best cock in show, L. L. Thomas
best hen In show, oscar Huston. La
Junta Colo best cockerel IN show.
n, 4. Terry. Portales; best pullet IN
show. j -. Notgrass. best pen Of
black birds. L. II. Morgan best pen
OF white birds l. f. Thomas; best
pen OF buff birds. 10 II Morgan, best
pen Of parti-colorcd birds. J. d. Not
grass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

. TO SUBSCRIBERS
. II you fNil 90 get your Morning =
= turnai. call =
= WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co. :
: fhons 1914. >
Northern light., 1915-05-01

Mr. Walter <. Cochran Of Mt. Village and Dr.J w Reed of Rrs, sian Mission wee detailed hy Srpt, Evans to inspect the villages ja the Yukon Delta between Mt Village and the Akul2rok Missiol MT. cocllr".: speaksil complimentary terms of q ( improvements ill general conditio.s $ at the mission rather I,ucl,si formerly ot .Ioly Cross, is il, charge This is orc of the most isolated missio5. i:l Alaska
 s:s1.>~Sa~ Poets and Song Writers arc requested to send to the No-thern light Reitl- deer song for use at the Reindeer Fairs The songs submitted will l:e published il the Northern Light IS fast IS t'.ey are received. SNff.-4 4 |T>qNS
Northern light., 1915-05-01


 REINDEER NOTES
 BE
 SUFTA. N. EVANS
 O,e Ba!r has separated his he'd of about thousand deer from Klc.lnt- so1 herd.
 Notice has been issued of ihe Executive order setting asi>'e I.a.1Gs for the indians of cook sInletIcn:ol 10 be known as the MaquauLee Jnd- iau reservation. Tllis is O. c Of SC 2f&l reservations made for the ,:se cf tie us Bureau of rducatio: i. ro:.:.ec- tion with the work of administering the affairs of the Alaskan Natives. REINDEER and ARCTIC
 TELEGRAPH LINES He Survey and construction of telegraph, lines is comparatively easy under ordinary co.iditio"s but dur ing eighteen sixty five an expedition was organized under tie Russo A nerican telegraph co that encounter ei unusual difficulties. Parties were dispatched to survey the proposed llIe, one party covering the Alaskan side and second the Siberian siGe of the work. The Siberian party was compelled to accomplish the greater part of their twelve hundred mile trip by reindeer travel. The d r were mostly used as pack animals 10th for the outfit and for the men of the party.
Northern light., 1915-05-01

Their first train of ceei- consisted oi eighteen pack animals carrying a hundred pounds to the a,lirnal.
 These carrying the nen were the largest and strongest of tie deer and carried man not weighing over ore hundred seventy five polui2s. With those animals and Tungusiail guides the most difficult part of tie country was crossed but when after nearly three years hard york the an1ou.lce. met was made that the clble Was succesful as means of conveying Intelligence from North America to the Orient the work accomplished Il,A 10 be a'oanGo;.cd
 l. 1li1e.cen o:,e tl.e U. s GoVe:n- n;e:it inporte.' a hero of tl.e I',;:-grsc Ccer wlich were divided tito three liers,5 ald .oatc.l at kotzcio3 c, Go,oyi1i, and K,5koWi'n. Since tI:e:l that tyre of Geer have 1ee:i dis trioutel among practically ail Alaskan l.eIts thus i1cle& &sirg tle sic and improving tie character of tiIc >,ce, il 2li tie le>ts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Young Men
Waive Fees
In Estate
BY So Doing They Add To
Small Benefit Widow
Will Enjoy

Because Of the smallness Of the
estate, both the administrator and
master in the matter Of the probate of
the will Of Capt. Benjamin II. Watkins,
deceased, have agreed to serve without
the commission usually allowed In such
cases. This unusual feature developed
yesterday when William T. Garden, nd.
ministrator, submitted his final ae.
counts of the estate.
Huron K. Ashford, clerk of Judge
Ashford 3 court, was appointed as
master, with orders to examine the ac.
counts and report to the court on the
same.
OF the court pIease,'' said Ad.
ministratOr Garden, 1.-The estate Is 30
small that | have. waived my commits,
sion. | would like to see the widow
of the deceased get something out Of
the estate. II we are going to make
any inroads into it, there hardly will
be anything left' 49,,
That being the case / will waive
my masters fees, If the court please, .
said Clerk Ashford.
And so, through the kindly DISPOSE
ton of two, young men, the heirs Of the
late military officer will get something
out of the estate, after all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
NEW YORK GIRL
SETS PACE WITH
HER GENEROSITY
MoIokai Riddles Grateful For
Candy and Male Tourist i
Duplicates Gift

The modest aud generous young wo-
man who sent a big box or candy 70
the Molokai Settlement last week,
just before she left the Islands, did
more than she knew.
Not only has her candy been re.
ceived with gratitude, but publication
in The Advertiser of her gift caught
the eye Of another tourist of the oppo.
site sex, also anonymous, to whom the
idea appealed so much that he left u
second box yesterday with the promo
ton committee.
A letter from J. D. McVeigh, super
intendent of the settlement, received
by A. P. Taylor, acting director of the
promotion committee, brought ae-
Acknowledgement of the gift aud news
that it had been given into the hands
of Mother Marianne of the Fran.
ciscan Sisters, for distribution to the
girls of the Bishop Home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
H|GHER-UPS SLOW TO
RENEW CERTIFICATES
Chauffeur Examiner Lillis Soon
To Take Action Against Some
Society Folk

Examiner of Chauffeurs Lillis stated
yesterday that in the course of the
next few days he will start a cam.
paign against those Chauffeurs who
have failed to apply for renewal OF
their certificates, as provided by law,
The first of July was the date set
for all new certificates to be issued
but Lillis has been very, decent in the
matter and has allowed more than two
weeks of grace to delinquents.
There are still considerable nun
Der of chauffeurs who have failed to
apply for their new certificates, and
it is these who viii command Lllis
attention in the immediate future.
Quite number Of the delinquentE
are well known persons, and not few
figure in local society circles. LiIliS
would have it made clear that he
will play no favorites when he get:
busy and that Harry Vernon Mont
morency win be prosecuted with the
same impartiality as plain John Jone'
or Bill Green.
In the words of Lillis himself
Kind friends, please accept this last
intimatiOn." -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
Loss Of Two Lives At Lahaina
Landing Laid To ExhiIaration
...r OF 0arSmen
ONLY STEERSMAN TRIED
u HELP SAVE PASSENGERS
Charges Based On Alleged Bois-
ferrous Conversation In Ha-,
waiian Overheard

Three witnesses testified yesterday
at hearing of the public utilities
commission that the Inter.IsIand acci-
dent at Lahaina in which two deck
passengers were drowned on the night
of May was chargeable 70 the drunk
enness Of the boats crew. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saffrcy and Kate Akiau, all
Hawaiians, were the witnesses.
The crew also was composed of Ha-
waiians and the witnesses based their
judgment on the boisterous scraps of
conversation in Hawaiian they over
heard, although they had not seen tho
crew drinking.
Evidence which has not been brought
before the commission yet, but which
Is current gossip on the beach at La
hama, runs to the same effect. II
might be difficult to reduce this GOSSIP
to testimony that would stand the
scrutiny of responsible board, but the
talk there IL that number of the
boatmen, including the steersman of
the second boat, which was capsized,
were drunk when they landed, even
after the Z SOLDERING effect of their
fright and the swim to shore.
Only One Attempted Rescue
There were -four oarsmen and one
steersman in the caPsized boat. Only
the steersman made any attempt TO
rescue the foundering passengers, the
witnesses testified yesterday. There
was no ships officer in command and,
If the boat steerer gave any orders,
either they Were not heard or he did
not have authority enough to command
obedience for them.
Saffrey confirmed the testimony Civ.
en- at the last hearing that the boa,
was off its course. The steersman, ne
said, apparently had headed straight
inshore until the white line of the
breakers was visible and then had
tried to skirt the reef and nose In
through the channel gap. The result
was that, when eomber broke, II
caught the boat qbroadside and instant
lily capsized it.
Saffrey is a veteran boatman him
Eself, and often has piloted the way
through the treacherous Lahaina chan
mel. He warned the boat steerer that
he was Off his course, but his wife AM
Kate Akiau confirmed his testimony
that the boat steerer made him NJ
reply.
Testimony Was Surprise
Nothing was brought out at the pre-
vious hearing to suggest that the crew
LOT either of the Kilauea's two boat
(which landed at Lahaina that might
twas boisterous, or drunken, and tn
Testimony taken, yesterday was a dis
tinet surprise.
| From the earnest manner in whcr
chairman Forbes has been conducting
the hearings, it is certain that the
board will wish either to disprove OF
confrm positively the charge made.
Even if the sailors who formed tn,
Ecrew of the capsized boat came aboar
the ship exhilarated, they should have
had time to sober up in the six hou,
"TRIP from Honolulu to Lahaina, unless
there was liquor on board. No test
mony to that effect has been heard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
PAUL CLAIMS HE
WORKS MIRACLES;
IS APPREHENDED

There's new bug in the coop.
His name is Paul. He says that his
proper name is st. Paul and that he 5
some apostle.
Paul was arrested yesterday at the
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
as a suspected insane person.
When arrested Paul was telling the
Y. M. C. A. building to go up on the
top of Punchbowl and enjoy the view.
Paul says that he is a man of mira,
cIes. He declares that on Sunday, in
obedience to his behest, the sun stood
still and that 1t rained red rain for
trife over half an hour.
Last night, according to Paul, the
moon was to have dropped to the
earth and there was to have been u
tidal wave in the Wahiawa dam.
Paul attracted attention by asking
the crossing cop at the corner of A'n
kea and Hotel streets TO let him take
his job for a while, as he had power
to halt automobiles by mental expires
sion of Ms will so to do.
At the police station Paul stated
that he was an angel and that h,
didn't want to stay among de'i )
doubtless referring to the detortiv,
department, the chief of which was
giving an opium .tiend the third de
gree in the room overhead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
DOUBLE SALUTE IN
HONOR OF governor

Two salutes, each of seventeen guns,
will be fred this morning, as the Mat,
sonia from San Francisco gets within
speaking distance of shore, in honor
of Governor Pinkham, who is return,
ing from visit of two months to
California.
As the Matsonia arrives opposite
Fort Armstrong seventeen guns will
le fred from the harborfront fortified
lions and when that vessel passes the
Lighthouse in the harbor another sa.
lutte of seventeen guns win be fred
f,oW the Capitol grounds by Company
+, First Infantry, National Guard of
Hawaii, of which the Governor is COM
mander-in-chief. Col. J. w. Jones, ad
jutant general of the guard, will be
j" charge Of the firing squad at the
Capitol ab
The Governor will he met on the
docking of the Matsonia by Acting
Governor Thayer and other officials
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
FORBES MAY HEAR
FROM WASHINGTON

No answer has been received by
hartman Charles R. Forbes of the
NaFhOr board from the navy department
in Washington to his cable message of
some weeks ago asking permission to
move some of the refugee German
merchant steamers, which are now
'sowding the harbor to Pearl llarbOr.
SGT do not expect that the answer
will come by cable or wireless sad
Mr.. Forbes yesterday. 81 look to get
an answer in the Matsonia mail tOmor'
row morning"
..5 Mr., Forbes has been informed in an
indirect way that the navy department
has taken the question up with local
naval officials, but to what purport OF
extent he is not aware.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
THREE PROBATE BONDS
= .t. ARE FILED IN COURT

Bonds in probate matters were fled
in the circuit court yesterday, as fol
lows: Mrs. Ellen Cathcart, guardian
Of Edwin, Arthur and Harold A. Cath
cart, minors $4,000, the National Sure,
tv Company, surety Mrs, Augusta
Smyth, guardian of the person and
property Of James W. Young, an in.
competent person, $3.50, the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Company,
surety, and the Hawaiian Trust Com,
pany, guardian of Frederick Franks
minor, $500, the National Surety
Company, surety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
ROUND TOP ROAD
CLOSED AFTER DARK

According to published notice the
new road on Round Top will be closed
to travel between the hours of eight in
the evening and five in the morning
The road has not entirely been finished
and is in several places considered UNI
safe for night driving. There are a
few narrow spots which need widening
and which are calculated to canse trav-
ellers in autos embarrassment in the
hours of darkness.