davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10
RURAL CARRIERS
FIGHT BURLESON
ECONOMY PLANS
Retrencbment Policy Causes
Many Men to Be Laid Oft
on Abolished Routes Fight
for Reinstatement

,s.,-,,, CORRESPONDENCE 70 Noss,Ns lousNAsl
Washington. July s. IT. Postmaster
General Albert Sidney Burleson Is rae
inc trouble. Just how much depends
anon the strength of the influence ol
postal employees. and particularly the
rural carriers. upon congress.
The row between the carriers ANA
Air Burleson IS over the rerenchmeht
Dolicy of the department Facing q
deficit of approximately Sl0,oo0.0oO as
against profit of St,eU0,0Qo last
wear. there have been extensive re
arrangements at rural routes an over
the country Generally, the rear
ranpement has resulted i'm the anol-
tshment of some routes aud their con
solidation with eonUguous routes. kv-
suit one or more carriers In a loc0l-
itv dropped and their salaries saved
The postmaster general has de-
rlored that the services efficiency hJs
not been impaired hy these consohda-
lions. The carriers and the patrons
assert that ii has They VIII uN To
move il throuEh their cungressmen
next winter
PLENTY of Evidence. l. claim.
Protests that have been published
come from carriers who have been
dropped because of the reorSani4a-
ron INT friends of the carriers say
that there is plenty Of evidence Tor
congress that viii show deterioration
in service following the rearranRe-
ment Of routes.
II is also charged that MI. Nurleson
has favored democrats when theie
was any one to be LET cut lie has
also. it is asserted, tried 20 set demo
crafts as rural carriers where yacan-
cfes occur. one of the friends of the
rural carriers here said today lhal
the department had even let q demo
Crat work on a route in one ul lh'
southern states six months under "a
temporary appointment that hc might
be able TO pass "a satisfactory exam
nation when one was held
Democrats Given Preference,
sThe department has tried to eet
democrats as rural carriers ever since
Mr. Burleson has been i'm office. SAID
this friend of the carriers. Some
times the authorities have had par
ticular man they want TO appoint at
a certain place II ne was low on the
register Of eligihles certified 10y the
civil service commission, they would
reject the names of the higher men
and appoint the man they wanted
, 1ot,art,,ont b.e hnap .rer-
asalus' MN hara j., Uyashinuton In
, w.. n - praasor the nostn,nstor.
NJ ,,,'or ,,,on in the carrier ser
DaI 49, w. W., ,ware aesioned m tbe col
~ ",,~ !, NV c.nse why
,.t,o" lo,,ae sboola not he c,u 10
~ - ~, nn,na,,satton conmen.
H,aNs I'm, tbe sdr,,ice 'norfnrmed
sur t,,'r,a MINI Nj artion Nj Praerei
lt tAi''', ,,at ~. onllertnre ala moi
s'a'eu ',,a a'.for,,, s,,rh Mon class WORK
I it''NA ~ 30 49, go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10

For Rent--GoOd ground floor Of
fee room, next 10 journal office. Ap.
ply journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10
Bluffs CAPTURE BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL;
LAFITTE GETS REVENGE


Brooklyn, July 9. - Buffalo won
both ends of double-header from
Brooklyn today, to > and to J. In
the first contest, Brooklyn led up TO
the eighth when Buffalo drove Seaton
from the mound The second game
was a walkover for Lafitte, the re-
cent Brooklyn castoff. After the first
inning he held the locals safe at all
stages
First game-Score: X H. u
Buffalo ..... 900 010 061-S 10 3
Brooklyn 1910 600 100
Batteries Schulz, Bedent and Al
len. Blair: Seaton. Smith and Land.
Second game-Score: u. n r.,
Buffalo .......000 OLA 800 -
Brooklyn 100 600 OOO-l
Batteries: Lafitte and Blair Fln-
neran, Smith and Land.
Pittsburgh 40; 1T. Louis 20.
Pittsburgh. July Pittsburgh and
ST. Louis broke even in a double mn
here today, the former winning lhe
first game. to and the latter the
flnal engagement. 9 to o.
First game-Score K r. =.
ST. Louis 1000 600 02O-2
Pittsburgh 200 10 00X-4 l3 ]
Batteries: Crandall and Hartley
Allen and O'Connor
Second game--Scere: r. II. y.
ST. Louis ....02O 010 101--5 y
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 900 600
Batteries Groom and Hartley
Rogge and Perry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10
American Association.

Minneapolis, s indianapolis 2.
Milwaukee, s, Cleveland, S.
st. paul, 10; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City, A. Columbus, ).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10
American Leagu

boston at Detroit,
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10

Baltimore at Newark.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake. 1. Vernon, 3.
Oakland, . San Francisco, 9.
Portland, s; Los Angeles, ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-10
CENTRY's EGGS.

Fresher. cleaner, better. Every one
candled, stamped and guaranteed.
sold by Jana. Maloy. Hawklnh
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
SUES FATHER FOR $4,000
Youth Alleges Failure to Keep Prom
lse to Pay Profit on 1900
Head Of Sheep.

Wlnnemucca, Nev.-A compromise
has been brought about, the terms Of
which are not made public, between
John G. Taylor and his son, John O..
Taylor Jr, in the $123,000 suit over .
claim to money derived from the sale
Of 1000 sheep. The suit was filed In
the district court of Elko. but the COM
promise was brought about when
friends of the father and son arranged
q secret meeting here.
The younger Taylor alleged In his
suit that the money to be derived
from the sale of a band Of 11,000
sheep, minus the cost OF caring for
them. had been promised him when
he reached his majority. by his father.
He is now Of age. but up to the
time Of the filing of the suit no offer
to settle had been made by his father.
The sheep were sold for $143,00O, and
he figured the cost of their upkeep
at 100000, leaving $123.oOO as the
sum due him.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
NOTICE

To my Friends and the Public:
On January 1st / assume the com
bined duties of the County Clerk and
Register Of Deeds which will double
my responsibilities without any in
creased compensation. Hence from
that day and that time on, while | am
in the County Clerks office Twill re-
quire the proper fee to accompany
each and every instrument to be filed
or recorded In my combined Office To
insure your instrument immediate
filing and you do not know the exact
fee fill out your check and sign same,
leaving the amount blank, stamp or
write across the face of the check,
not over two, five or ten dollars" as
the case may be. so as to cover the
amount of what you think the aling
fee should be. When the instrument
arrives will fill in the proper amount
and file the instrument at once. Other
wise the instrument will be mailed
back to you and q statement showing
the proper fee which will delay the
filing, from twenty four to forty eight
hours.
want each and every one to take
this letter in the spirit 1t is sent, as
my duties will be too great to carry
any book accounts.
Sincerely your servant,
LEWIS CLINE,
County Clerk and Register of Deeds
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
A CORRECTION.

Because of-the fact that am curing
hundreds of cases of Rheumatism with
my famous Hottentot Remedy the idea
is gaining currency that Rheumatism
Is the only disease that treat which is
mistake as l am equally successful
IN the treatment of many other disease
such as Neuralgia, Pneumonia, Indi-
gestion. Constipation, Female Com
plants. Meningitis. Weak Eyes, All
Kinds OF skin diseases, and all forms of
sore-throat and sore-mouth.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
Telephone 1883 Office 5O3 e. Brady
C. DEARMAN, Scientist.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
UYou ought to wear worn clothes

You ought to wear worn clothes.
Commencing Monday December
2lst. will sell $350.00 worth Of
second haud clothes at given away
prices, and they are good ones, too.
Overcoats, coats, vests, pants, skirts
dresses and numerous other things
to mention got to close thom out to
raise some money. Several uncal-
led for clothes, 2 new tailored made
suits uncalled for will go at cost.
Call and look my stock over.
5I8 K. Archer Partee Bldg.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
COloreed Insurance
Co. Pays Claim

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 2S, 1914.
Exchange Insurance Association.
Muskogee, Okla.
Dear Sirs:-
| wish to notify you that I am very
glad to receive my sick claim. Al.
though had paid only five weekly
premiums when took sick. My claim
was met promptly through your agents
here, Messrs. Moreland and Williams
and | am well pleased, and will Ger.
tainly recommend the Exchange In.
surance Association for prompt pay.
ment.
Yours truly,
(Mrs). Carrie Wesley Farris.
51S N. Hartford st.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
Murderer"

Just received a consignment
of 1000 samples of woolens for
suits, and they are nobby ones
too. We are leaders in low
prices. Handlers of all kinds of
second hand goods.
Cleaning, Pressing. and Re-
pairing work called for and de-
livered,
SIS E. Archer. Phone 2573.
Partee Bldg. VIM Walker Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

The Mor' ing Star Meat Market,
30l N. Greenwood, is the only ex.
elusive Colored meat market in the
city. They are doing a thriving bus
sness because thev handle only the
best of everything in their line at
the very best prices. Aside from
this they know how to treat their
customers
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
COlOred Detectives

Continued from page one)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
Woman Dies With
Brain Fever

Mrs. Jessie Wilson, 202 South Lans-
Ing died at her home Monday evening
after brief illness OF brain fever. The
body was turned over to the Home
Undertaking Co and was buried We'd
nesday afternoon in this city. Mrs,
Wilson came to Tulsa from La. She
leaves a husband and one child, a dau-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
sornfred.

That chauffeur was a graz iSsap
pe1NtiJent"
y thought he Juld be"
But you gave him a letter ~ recon-
nendation"
"Of course Ard | advise you 20 a.
the same It's the only way to g~t IL
o 60 pes caAbiy"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

regular detective agency established
where young men and women, boys and
girls will be trained in the apprehen-
sion Of criminals. Mr.. Cleaver has al
ready established his office at sol II n.
Greenwood in the Cleaver-Cherry
building.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09

The Star Cafe Ala East Archer is
rapidly taking its place among the
leading cafes of this city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-01-09
DR., Miles Nervine

and Ant-Pain Pills as recommended
In a day or two she was well and We
are sure that II she had taken Or. Mlles
Eervine at the very frst symptoms she
would have prevented the attack
Rev. =. 3. slade. Manhattan. Kan.
LaGrippe usually leaves its vie
tins in a weakened condition as
the fever and pains quickly sap ones
vitality. To enable the nervous sys-
TEN TO recover from this depression
no remedy is better than DR.. Miles
Nervine.
Sold under . guarantee assuring the
return Of the price OF the first bottle &c
q falls to bsn.ft. A. all orusaists
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

The Spokane, which has taken the place of the City of Seattle on tho run between Seattle and skag- way while the latter Is undergoing an overhauling, left Seattle for the north last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
JUDGE ORDERS COURT
 TO CONVENE ON MARCH 1sT,

Fairbanks News-Miner: Judge Bunnell's first official act this morning was to make all order con vening a term of court in Fairbanks beginning Monday, March 1st. This allows a few more days than tn1 legal thirty days required by law. as If that rule was rigidly adhered 10 1t would bring the beginning of the term in the middle of the last week in February.
 There is plenty of business on hand for this term and the next five weeks will be utilized to good advantage in getting ready for it. Judge Bunnell will very shortly name a jury commissioner who will meet with Clerk Mcbride of the district court for the purpose of drawing a jury list. From a list Of citizens of the United States, 800 names will be drawn. The first twenty-three will serve as the grand jury. The balance will be drawn from time to time as nece5- sary for petit jurymen, following the customary practice.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
HE FIRST DAY
 Of THE BLOCKADE

London, Feb. 19-A driving rain was sweeping the coast and har- bus of England yesterday, the first day of the German blockade.
 The people of the British Isles are manifesting the greatest conGt- deRce in the ability of the British navy to protect them from the az gressions of the hundred German submarines that are now reported to be ready to proceed with their plans ofSblockade.
 The allies hope that the noticeab relief from German pressure in many places in the western battle front is indicative of some gains having been made recently by the Russians.
 The German blockade cf abe Biit- ish Isles is now on and all traffic between England and Holland is tied up.
 Zeppelins are flying over the North Sea and the English Channel today.
 The Norwegian tanker Belriddge struck a mine off Dover today and was badly damaged.
 The French steamer Dinorah, bound to Dunkirk, was torpedoed by a German submarine today and pret ty badly damaged. She was later lowed into Diel'pe harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
BISHOP P. T. ROWE ON
 ANNUAL VISIT TO INFERIOR

Bish5p P. T. Rowe, of the Epis- copal church, was passenger on the Alameda. a few days ago, en route to Valdez.
 He is on his annual tour Of the missions in his charge in Alaska, and VIII leave Valdez shortly after his arrival here on his long jour ney across the territory. He will first visit the missions at Tanana Crossing, and at Ketchumstock, and will also visit Fairbanks and down river points, making if pos sible, the Koyukuk river missions before the breakup comes.
 If conditions permit the bishoT will extend his journey to the Arc tic shore. striking overland from the Koyukuk to the heodwaters of the Noatak and down that stream to- ward the coast, and thence again ov erland to the mission at' Point Hope, g. Journey of hundreds of miles through an Arctic wilderness.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
NEW JERSEY LAUNCHES
 WILSON 1916 BOOM

Trenton, N l., Feb. 1s-Although President Wilson may not have meant to "stars anything" with re- spect to a second term when he said in bis Indianapolis speech that the people might later on have an op- portunity to render a decision on his accomplishments, the democracy of New Jersey certainly has started out with the single purpose of accom- plishing that which the president avowed. The state committee prior to the fall election took quar- ters here in s building on West State not far from the Capitol and past which all the politicians must go on their way to the seat of the state government.
 The purpose of establishing these quarters last fall was not for is- suing campaign literature and help ing keep New Jersey In line in 1914 so much as 1t was to begin the fight that the democrats of the state intend making In 1916 to re- turn woodrow Wilson to the presi- dents chair So whether or not the presiednt's remarks at Indianapolis recently bore the significance that some gave them, New Jersey has already taken the initiative In this matter. True there Is not over much activity in the committees offices here a+ present, just a stenoSrapher or two handling the mail, but in the windows hang pictures of the president, so that "he who runs may read" the Dur- pose ot the establishment, to be the re-nomtnStics and reelection ot Woodrow Wilson In 1916 as prest- dent of the United Stntes.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
SIX CONVENTIONS 4 DAY
 DURING THE FRISCO FAIR

San Francisco, Feb. 19-An av- craze of six big conventions daily will be held in San Francisco dur ing the life of the Panama-Pacitic International exposition, which will open here February 20, and run until December 4.
 James A. Barr, director of con gresses of the exposition, makes this estimate on the basis of advices re- ceived by him and he gives assur- ance that 500 conventions will hold their sessions here. He estimates that these gatherings will bring to the city and the fair between SO0,. 900 and 1000, ,000 persons.
 Delegates will represent nearly every quarter of the globe and prac- tically every field of human en- deavor will be covered. Barr clas- slfies the conventions ao follows; Womens congresses, A; agricultural a4; business, 47; educational, SS, Rraternal, 60; college fraternities, } governmental and civic 24; laoor and industrial, 30; professional, 2S; religious, 29; scientific, 26; social and charitable, 20; genealogical, 15; historical and literary, 5.
 The conventions will remain In session from three days to two weeks. Y N H
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
GREAT BRITAIN DENIES NAVAL
 ACTS HURT AMERICAN TRADE

Washington, D. O.. Feb. 1s-rhe British reply to the American note denies that naval acts of Great Britain in relation to the confisca- ton of contraband cagOes, hurts legitimate American trade, and stln decline to allow food to go to (iermany on account of the German organization.
 President Wilson yesterday told the committee on foreign relations that for the United States to place an embargo on arms and munitions of war being shipped to belligerent nations would be 8 most unneutral act.
 Berlin, Feb. 19-Germany's reply to the American note is couched in friendly terms, but the position she has taken in regard to the maintain auce of a blockade of the waters surrounding England and Ireland are firmly adhered to- In taking this stand Germany believes she Is tully within her rights, because Great Britain has refused to raise the food embargo against her.
 It is thought here iD official cir cles that the effects of the block ade of English and Irish ports will not be perceptiblI felt for ten or fifteen days.
 The sundry civil bill provides $SOI 00O for Alaska dragnets and $7sI- 900 for the Alaska fisheries ser vice. I-LI-knI-.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
WOULD HAVE DEAN FOR
 GIRLS IN HIGH SCHOOL

Denver, Feb. 19-To offset tie tendency of high school girls to wear their blouses cut too low in the neck, their skirts too short and their hair too high, a Denver school teacher believes a dean for girls should be provided for every high school. The teacher Is Miss B. Schmitz.
 Mothers to certain extent lose the control and confidence of their daughters after chey reach the high school age,'" said Miss Schlnitz recently. "A motherly woman who unedrstands how to edal with grow ing young girls should be placed in each high school to advise the young women.
 "The tight skirts and the split ckirts have gone, but other evils have appeared. The girls are be- ginning to wear their skirts too short, their hair too high and their blouses too low in the neck. If mothers fail to detect these AS well as other offensive things, there should be a woman provided by the school board to help the girls along"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
THE NETHERLANDS GOVERNMENT
 n HOLD GERMANY RESPONSIBLE

The Hague, Feb. 19-Official an- nouncement was made here today that notice had been served on Germany that if any Dutch ship was sunk within the war zone re- gently proclaimed in the waters of the British Isles, through the fn- strlmentality of German mines or submarines, The Netherlands gov ernment will Eold Germany re- sponsible.
 Washington, Feb. 10-Ge1many's disclaimer of any responsibility as to what may happen to neutral ves- sels in the danger areas in the wat CTS wherein the war zone has been declared is arousing grave concern ill administrative circles in this city.
 Rome, Feb. 19-The leading Ital- ian papers this morning declare Ge1many's talk about a war zone in the vicinity of the British Isles Is n bluff.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
LAST DYNAMITER
 UNDER ARREST

Seattle, Feb. 19-David Caplan, the last of the Los Angeles Times gang Of dynamiterD, for whom the Burns detective agency has been looking ever since the outrage oc- cured until now without success, was arrested yesterday by adetec- tive from that agency on Bainbridge island, where he has been running a baruer shop and chicken ranch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
AUSTRIAN FORCE
 CONCENTRATING

Geneva, Feb. 19-A large AuS- tran force Is reported to be con- centrating along the Italian from tier.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
HAS PURCHASED STEAM SCHOONER

Seattle, Feb 19-The Alaska Steamship Co. has purchased the steam schooner "Redordo" for the Southeastern Alaska trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
NEW FARMING INVENTION

Taylor, N. D., Feb. 19-A ma chine that will shock bundles from the reaper, thus doing away with the help formerly needed to fol- low the reaper, has been invented by Erland Paulson, according tc the claims of his friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
DECLARATION IF FRENCH PREMIER

Paris, Feb. 1e-The premier In d speech in this city Last night said that France would prosecute the present war with Germany and Aus tria-Hungary until Belgium had been restored to its own and Al- sace-Lorraine had been retaken by
 There are oTcr one hundred Am- erican travellers marooned here on nccount of the cancellation of steamer sailings across the English Channel,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
EXTRA SESSION
 E UNNECESSARY

Washington, D. C., Feb. 1S- President Wilson, when seen by Q correspondent today, said an extra session of congress would. in his opinion, be wholly unnecessary.
 The department of agriculture de- nies there. is any possibility of food shortage in. the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
SEC. GARRISON
 SUBMITS REPORT

Washington, D C., Feb. 1s-Sec- retnry ot War L. II Garrison today submitted the report of the army board recommending larger and longer range guns for United States coast detenses.
 The ship purchase bill will be Bent to conference on Saturday, Feb ruary s7th,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
EX-BI NUT DIES
 Al H0nE PLACE

Excelsior Strings, Mo, Feb. l9- Frank James, ex-bandit, whose name at one time was a household word in the Middle West for all that was desperate and spectacular in the hold-up line, died today at the home farm near here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
CLIFF DWELLER'S
SKELETON FOUND

Boulder, eclo., Feb. 19-The skeleton of a cliff dweller, at least TOO years old, was recently brought to the University of Colorado from Pennington, New Mexico, where 1t was found in an almost perfect state of preservation.