davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

While the various sport events
held so far at the Pa lama-Pacific
international Exposition have made
the world sit up and take notice,
there is one part Of the list to come
which is attracting the attention Of
some of the most prominent men in
the United States and abroad. This
is the program of the harness races
to be held on the Exposition track in
June, October and November. In
arranging for these events the Off
cials Of the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition took a step that
had never been taken by past uni
,versal fairs and the move was one
deserving great credit.
Two meetings are scheduled,
summer and fall schedule having
been prepared The first of these
begins on June 5 and closes on June
10. The fall meeting opens on
October 30 and runs until November
Is and the entry list to date shows
that some Of the greatest horses and
drivers of the speedy sulky have
tossed their hats into the ring for
all these dates. Twenty-four days of
racing have been provided for by the
Exposition officials and considering
that such meetings would be worth
thousands of dollars to any Eastern
track, the foresight Of those who ar
ranged the exposition schedule must
be appreciated.
The prizes hung up are sufficient
to attract the greatest drivers in the
world and have done so. For the
first meeting, which occupies eleven
days in June, there is approximately
$4,000 to be distributed among the
winners of the thirty-three events.
In only four of these have the en-
tries already closed and these are
confined to the younger set of two
and three years old. These winners
will take $4,000 of the big amount
donated, leaving the kingly sum Of
nearly 100000 to go after.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

The largest stock Of Toys
to be sold regardless Of cost.
Remember this stock must be
sold during this sale. Now is
your chance. The Leader
Bankrupt Stock. Sale starts
Monday, 8 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
RUSSIANS TO INSPECT
SUPPLIES PURCHASED

New York, June As Six eminent
Russian engineers. commissioned by
their government to come TO the
United States and Canada on O trip
of inspection of wartime supplies
bought for Russia in America, reached
New York today aboard the steamer
BergensfjOrd from Scandinavian
ports.
After remaining here about two
weeks the party will leave for manu-
featuring centers where rolling stock
and machinery already contracted for
by the Russian government are under
construction. Upon the completion Of
their work in the United States the
party will assume similar labors in
Canada.
The engineers were met here by
representative of a dozen manufaC-
turing companies, one Of whom said
that the purchases already contracted
for and those now in negotiation
would total one of the largest lump
sums ever spent by a foreign govern
ment in the United states for such
supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN KANSAS STORMS

10y HoHHiho JOURNAL SPECIAL tHh8tp WiHtl
Kansas City, Mo, June AIT least
five persons were killed and score
more injured by destructive storms
that swept western and northwestern
Kansas today
-Four men were drowned when a
handcar went into a washout caused
by the Soloman river east of Morland.
A tornado which struck Leoti caused
one death and the serious injury Of a
number Of persons. Eight more per-
sons We're injured in a tornado which
swept across Barton, Russell and Os-
borne counties.
Property loss of S25O,0O0, It was es-
timated was caused by rain and wind
in Clark county, near the oklahoma
line, Four inches Of water fell in fif-
teen minutes in Ashland, the county
sent, according 10 adyIces from that
plac Five inches of rain were re-
ported from Sedgwick and Sumner
counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
AMERICANS FLEEING
FROM CITY OF MEXICO
Is, aosnlne JOURNAL seseIA. llAsso wlasl

washington, june 4--Britlsh au-
thorities in Mexico City are arrang-
ing to take out foreigners by horse
back and automobile to points from
which there is train service to Vera
Cruz.
Dispatches to the Carranza agency
here from Vera Cruz indicate that
Carranza has begun taking steps to
distribute food. one dispatch receiv-
ed today says
President Wilson's note was re-
ceived Thursday and is being given
great consideration on all sides. Eight
thousand sacks of corn will arrive
here today and constitutional autho-
rites will sell it at cost price. Car
fanza is making every effort to han
die the food situation and 50 lar has
done so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
GE0RGIANS RESENT
OUTSIDE INTERFE RENCE

Atlanta. Ca. June 4,--iHandbills
circulated here today made the fol-
lowing announcement:
"In the exercise of constitutional
rights of assembly, there will be
mass meeting on the capitol grounds
in Atlanta, Saturday night, June 5,
1915. for the purpose Of defending
and preserving the right of trial by
jury and the defense and support OF
the integrity of the constitution and
the governor of Georgia by Georgians
in Georgia
II was impossible tonight to learn
who was responsible for the pubica-
ton and circulation of the sheets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

The conditions drawn up for these
races are extremely liberal and
make TIE cost TO the owner slight
in comparison with the prizes offer
ed. As the first day in April will
see the close of all entries, il would
be well for all, who have not already
signified their intention of entering,
to do so with all possible haste.
There is one exception to this rule,
however, the four topnotchers, be-
cause of their Importance, having
until June | to be selected. Each of
these events are worth $4,000.
The wonderful responses that
have come from the harness schedule
have set at rest all doubts as to its
success. Despite the fact that the
big war in Europe will keep many
important trotters at home, the en-
try list will be one of the largest
ever known among American and
Canadian candidates. Famous East
ern drivers, such as Alonzo Melon
aid and l.. Shuler are already in
California, grooming their entries
for the big purses. Mcdonald is
located at Pleasanton, both busy
with active training, something they
could not accomplish in the East
with the cold weather prevailing
there.
The advisory board chosen by the
executive committee, which was it.
self named by the exposition direct
ors, comprises some of the greatest
figures in American turfdom.
Among them are the presidents of
the National and American Trotting
Association, p. p Johnston of Lex
ington and w. p. Ijams Of Terre
Haute. Neither of these veteran
drivers is active in harness racing
today, but H. X. Devereux Of CIeve-
land, who is the head of the Grand
Circuit, has expressed his intention
to enter the events for amateurs
which are on the exposition sched- |
ule. William Simpson of New York |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
LIBERTY BELL TRIP
NOW FULLY PLANNED
oy 1oeNlpo IouanAL SPECIAL ls.sso WA,

Philadelphia, June 4.---The council
committee in charge OF the trip of the
Liberty bell to the Panama Pacific
exposition has decided 20 invite gov
ernors to travel on the Liberty bell
special train while II is within the
borders Of their respective states
A request on behalf Of the school
children of St Louis that they be
given an opportunity to sec the bell
by having the city included in the re-
turn itinerary was presented today to
the committee Action on the request
Will be taken next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
TWO AMERICANS ARE
AMONG CANADAS WOUNDED

ottawa, June 4. ~ Lieut. Arthur
George Scott, of Texas. and Ray Ar
thur Crandall. of Golden Valley, n.
D., are given as wounded in the lists
of casualties among the Canadian
contingent, issued by the militia de-
partment here tonight The casualty
lists contain the names Of l25, OF
whom 120 were killed in action and
five died of wounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
AMERICAN LINER TO
SAIL FOR LIVERPOOL
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

New York. June 1.-The American
liner Philadelphia will steam from
here for Liverpool on schedule time,
regardless of whether the company
reaches an agreement with its engi-
neers over their demands for 100 per
cent increase in wages, it was an
nounced late today by p. A. S. Frank
lin, vice president of the Information
al Mercantile Marine company, own
ers of the line. Mr.. franklin said that
a full complement of men would be
ready to take charge of the engine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
No Divided Allegiance.

Santa Barbara, Calf, June f.-Di-
vided allegiance viii not be tolerated
by the United States in admitting APP
pieants to citizenship. superior Court
Judge s. f Crow announced here to-
day to several former subjects OF Eng
land, Germany and Italy seeking adj
mission to citizenship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
AMERICANS WARNED TO
GET OUT OF GERMANY

London, June (11s45 j. IA. ia
to the Exchange Telegraph
from Amsterdam says
"A message received here from Ber-
lin states that the American colony
in Berlin has been warned officially
that diplomatic relations between
Germany and the United states may
be broken off in forty-eight hours
and that the people should hold
themselves in readiness to leave Ger
MANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

HAL Boy 2O6h, driven by Marion Chds
Peterson Of Omaha Hal Boy the largest money winning the
at the exposition 2Maymak 2O holder
by trotng mare and starter the freefora
the exposition Maymack by Rod Cali
forn will be Charlie Ryder 3-wanut Grove
zoo by Constantine 2l2l An
ton including the three big pacing stakes Walnut
A. f. Ruthven of Kansas City 4Feea Dillon, III, 20S
worlds record for twoyearod fes of
in the Panama-Paf International Exposition harness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
WOMEN VISITORS GET
INTRODUCTION TO SALMON

Portland, ore. June Scores Of
eastern delegates to the general fed
Grafton Of women's clubs. whose prior
acquaintance with salmon was mostly
as Il came out Of cans, saw the great
silver fish In The water today and ate
him fresh baked. For this they went
to Bonneville, Ore, ON Columbia
river steamer and put in an informal
day after the ardors of the federation
business sessions. which ended yes.
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
MRS. MATTHEWS NAMED
PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL

The directors of school district No
22 elected teachers nt them meeting
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rita r.
Matthews was chosen as principal,
and Miss Sofia Yrlsarr and Miss
Mahte Burton as teachers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

FOR RENT--iloom. 25x50. fncing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
Office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

GENTRY'S EGGS.
Fresher. cleaner, better. Every one
candled. stamped and guaranteed
sold by Jaffa, Maloy. Hawkins.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24
V.
5urfpleelie.

Sanme aiten, oo Baron De 6ontanele, efter at
bans Suitru % Gotter bar goaet op til 0ereS BGreller,
luffeoe i'm 9ibel, berte ban en- lmoerlig liiten0e SDo
u6enfor lit 9in0ue. San ~itanoie0e ior at lpte, toet
ban ipurote fig ielo, ON oct ifuIOe oGre 8orbuo paa
6are. G6i Der beres 10 ita0ig Sipgter ON, at bague.
n~ottiife 5lotte ~iorifelige 8ee al 9anoet par bleoctl
n~e0brpn0t til @rlm0en, meoens Sol0aterne aiore Ste.
Der plnOeIig bau0e onerrinplet og %1eoiablet DC uiorbe.
re0te 4roteianter. 90 ban par iorbereOt paa, al ban
life lpnge tit Con at pGre 6re0. Com IilitanOea
mn par, flmoe iugel 9rotetant pGre iiffer ira ben enc
gag til oeu anoen. ON ban be6olot Gag oOer @ooeoet
eler fife; naar 0e too op ON Olorgenert, Oi6ite De fife,
ON oe itf ooo til at IGg9e ig til 9oile 6reo % 9o
ON aitenen.
9oronen i~tanoieOe altiaa beO 9inouet o9 lptteoe.
2ooen g%entogeS, og oct bar, Ioul ON Der blep fatet
inda Sten eaer SorOflumiper MOO 9iuOlesrt0erne
San nurmeoe fla 9inOret, Der ben0te no til Ell Sten-
%terrasIe, Ser pif Ian9s me0 Den enc 5ioe al Slottet, %
ban ipnteS, ban 6erte tit NoDn bIipe nGpnet ganife
idgte.
San traf @aroinerne til SIDE, og ga ban ioa no,
fit Fan gie pua en- Mano, Ger too n%oenfor. 5 BET
Iantme breo Mnalen gctnem Sfperne, o9 9aronen ge1.
fen0te Itrofs Monoen iot Qeter GlronO, Wtarfi De
SanpiIcs trofaie giener, Der Iiac iioen lin 9aruOom
bno6e prret Morfiens 9jeneite. Ga 8oronen iaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-24

Ga ban omii0er isete fit 2eie, i6et ban %glpOeoe iie
oOer Den oeiIiee 8oriGttelie, luffeoe mart en- title, ire.
6elig Sspn bans Zine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
DIR. WU CELEBRATES
 74TH BIRTHDAY

Picking, July 0-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)--Dr. Wu Ting-Fang, we'll known in America as the former Chinese minister to Washington, has just celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday and boasts that vegetarian diet keeps him in such splendid condition that he expects to live from 150 to 200 years. pr. Wu lives in Shanghai, where his son, Wu Chao-Chu, who Is an adviser to President Yuan Shi-Kai, visited him &C., cording to old Chinese custom on the oc- casion of his birthday
 The younger Wu, who speaks English with an English accent. having been edu- cated in England, is a prominent man in the palace of President Yuan. Being barrister at law, he was member of the famous constitution drafting commit teas which offended Yuan Shi-Kai by refusing to hear his opinions on what the constitution of the Chinese republic be. It will be remembered that Yuan Sli-Kai then found reasons for dissolv- ing the republican Parliament. Many os the members found 1t expedient to escape from Picking, but young Wu, like a number of other prominent men. decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Amateur Journalists
 In the Submarines

| London, September 2.-(SpeciaL) )-Even
 the submarine flotilla finds time to in- | dulge in amateur journalism, and the men of the British underwater craft pub fish number of lively newspapers which | compare favorably for breezy optimism with the trench newspapers of the armies 1 in France. The Maidstone Magazine, published monthly by the eighth subma-
 rine flotilla, is typical of its kind. The current number presents itself in a
 color of pale rose. with the explanation: This month we should have reverted
 to our normal green, but as our readers
 will observe. we have blushed delicate pink, owing to the eulogies showered upon us."
 Items of burlesque news include the following: "A laughable incident oc- cured on board H. M. s. Pandora few days ago when Lieutenant Paterson was entertaining a party of friends. The late | Lieutenant Paterson was Illustrating the
 blow necessary to ensure the explosion | of a shell cap. He was engaged in | smting the head with sledgehammer
 when for some unexplained reason he hit
 1t too hard and the shell exploded. For
 tunately the Pandora possessed little value as a fighting ship and Lieutenant
 Paterson had no military significance | whatever"
 The activity of the censors is touched
 upon in quoted extract from a letter
 ''I am sending you postal order for 10 | shillings, which I hope you will get, but | you may not, as this letter has to pass | the censor"
 In the department of verse the follow | ing is characteristic:
 Our navy great is run for good or bad I By collection called from its person l ality
 His Majesty's great board of state for ad- | miralty.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
LIEUT.. HAGOOD WRITES OF
 TERRORS OF HURRICANE,

Capt. R. H. Hagood has received an interesting letter from his son, pr. R. +. Hagood, Jr., who Is with the federal troops in Texas with the rank of first lieuten- ant. Lieutenant Hagoed had some har- rowing experiences in and around Texas City during the recent hurricane. He writes as follows:~
 Texas City, August 23 1915.
 My Dear Father: Your letter of the 18th received tonight on my return from Houston. I went up there to take Cap tain Frank his machine. He is there with the refugee women and children from here. They are the wives of the officers and men. General Bell advised them to go to Houston until things were more settled here. Captain Frank was my com manding officer before the storm.
 You can't imagine what that storm was like. Monday afternoon the wind started blowing and grew steadily more severe and kept 1t up until Tuesday about noon. Of course the wind brought the sea in with it and by dark the whole camp was several feet under salt water. left the camp about 5 o'clock with four ambulances loaded with the most se- verely sick of our patients and established a temporary hospital in one of the brick buildings of the town. Of course. I had to leave my effects unpacked in my tent. Therefore. I lost most of them. Captain Hall saved my locker and trunk but all of my uniforms were left behind. Veil, to continue, the wind and water swept our camp away and a good many of the houses-all of the beach front "lts'' houses built by the government for them. About dark all the other patients were moved to a big "hoom'' frame hotel and all the troops left camp and sought shelter in the buildings in town.
 Meanwhile, I was in charge of the sick and receiving more all the time, injured by falling buildings and flying debris. One regiment-the Twenty-third infantry-took shelter in new brick two story and about II D. m.. 1t collapsed, Kill ing Il men and wounding about 30. was called on to go out in the hurricane and bring in the injured. I took three men and two filters and made my way down the street over fallen poles and wires and at times waist deep in water. fouhd three men, one with a fractured thigh. one with fractured skull and one cut about the head and badly shocked. sent them back. passed on five mon as dead, and then went acros bthe street. and put in the rest of the night In q little three-room shack with 26 wounded men. all the way from scalp wounds to scratches and bruises. Buildings on three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

Home should be operated on good business. This is the beginning of sue cess. Half of the housekeepers. who only keep house and attend the wifely chores, live on uncertain means-not even the dollar a day plan Conse- quently their capacity is limited-they make a failure of housekeeping be- cause they have had no opportunity to grow. They live from hand to mouth and would not know how to dispose their money advantageously if they had iG The custom of phoning the grocer, the butcher for something to eat each day, regardless of cost, creates big bills and these bills presented monthly, per- haps, stir up hornets nest on pay day. There is no record kept of the right or wrong, there is nothing to stir up interest in their job and they give 1t a passing thought and little attention.
 They feel they will live somehow and take the consequences like they swal- low pill and trust to better feelings.
 The dry goods. clothing and shoes come in the same way. The family need these things and the bills are sent to the office. The bills accumulate and then the nerve and pain racked, money less man. Who's fault is it-has tho woman had a chance to do her part? She is there like any other utensil to do her share, but the utensils are all useless unless brought into active ser vice. This Is the error in home-making The bread winner must make the wife his business partner. She should know his income and liabilities and must know what Is left for her share for family maintenance. Women should be treated with confidence and be trusted with an allowance, only the weak and indif- ferent will fail. Even fair to save some change eack week, and one is certain of a more consistent home-and posi- lively more peace of mind.
 Women need this encouragement it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Ny MRS. J. B. REID

is a tonic to them, just as important as the mint tulip" is to the man at the noon hour. When debt comes she per- She has not had an equal chance in the firm
 Indifference, discontent and poor home-making follows, and thereby two useful lives are dwarfed and children are born and raised in a plaqued and worry atmosphere Their lives, disposi tions and characters are contaminated by the harrass of it all. The indiffer- ent, sluggish woman accepts her fate in a careless mother hubbard style and the man seeks his peace of mind at the club or the game.
 The climax is often reached this way.
 Home is woman's castle and the won.- an knows the part home plays in the fate of her offspring. She sees the situa- tion and grasps the opportunity ID change conditions. Not to take charge" herself, but to help, and there is often where she is misunderstood. She knows her problem and solves it. aften sue cessfully and puts the man Ion his feet again." Half the women only need T chance to make work and home moro worthwhile. While they are seizing the opportunity, there Is another danger, for no matter what good intentions prompt the step of a woman from home into the wrestles of the business world this step interiors with the future success of the man of the house.
 And yet these steps are often com pulsory. Man enters the world feeling that his infant yell brings a message of strength that his voice and muscles give him position beyond his sister, and somehow he is made more welcome. Even father and mother need and want the boy first and the world welcomes him. His strength and power are not dependent upon his avoidupois, but the fact that he will be a man some day.
 Being a man, means to be great. He Is demanded the world over and the woman a mere coincidence. When she steps beyond the limit of her sphere,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

sides of this little house down. but 1t stood the test. At a. m., l got out and went back to the temporary hospital and had my wounded follow me later.
 When day came at fast, after night of terror we found ourselves homeless and without dry clothes. We spent that day-Tuesday-wadin around in water and mud on all sorts of missions. Wednes- day I was detailed by Colonel Prick to take detail of men and go down to Virginia Point, on the end of the big medical aid and food to a bunch of people marooned there. In order to get there had to go on horseback and wade in water about two feet deep along the top of a railroad fill. I found the wholo country for miles under water and all the buildings. except a small railroad tower at the entrance to the bridge, washed away and completely demolished. In this tower were 30 men and womer. some of them badly bruised up. sent them out on my horses. the soldiers lead ing the animals. Out here I found four dead.
 ..The point is about six miles from Texas City. The bridge, or causeway as it is called, is two-thirds demolished and is said to have cost s, ,0OO 900. It con meets Galveston island with the main land.
 1 he damage done to this section was enormous and the natives are doing all they can to suppress the facts in the case. The dead are estimated at about 400 and will probably be more. The property loss was enormous, reaching into millions more than ten, I think. Galveston fared better than Texas City because it was better built and the beach is protectei by a big sea wall. The people who have seen both the storm of 1900 and this, say that the last was the worst and had it not been for the Galveston sea wall the whole island would have been destroyed and the mainland, Texas City, would have suffered more.
 For the present I will not stock up on uniforms, but will get along with ono or two quartermaster suits. The impress sion abroad is that this will be aban- doned as a camp site and the troops will be sent elsewhere, no one knows where but we hope for the best for our home stations.
 'Will write you as soon as anything turns up. Truly,
 RUFUS H. HAGOOD, JR., First Lieutenant United States Army