davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
GoPHEns GO THROUGH LIGHT
PRACTICE AND THEN DEPAur

Minneapolis Mlnp,, Nov lS.-rhe
University OF minnesota football
squad INDUCED In signal practice and
nght scrimmago today ana then de.
parted for Milwaukee tonight filled
with confidence Of victory over Wis
eOnslu 10 the annual battle a Madi-
son saturday
Aside from Ballcntyne aud punni-
sun, Coach Williams believes all Of
hit men are IN the best Of condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Captain Eddie Nathan ldcked the
field souH ia the great football game
between Princeton and Harvard ana
Il was his headWnrk in the omersen-
cies which carried his team to victory
against one on which there were bet
ter individual PLAYERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

shipped liquor AS red INK as a
favor 10 is customers In dry terri
tory. a wholesale leather firm of this
city has been required by the in
ternal revenue department TO take
uus "A wholesale liquor dealers license.
/, was learned today The liquor was
sent with regular oonsignments Of
leather goods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

There Is splendid opportunity for
Il producer of turkeys, ducks and
geese in the Rio Grande valley. A
man should have knaCk for pro-
ducing poultry. and capital to run
him at least two years. As soon as a
man demonstrated he could produce
good reliable stock his success would
be assured. We receive many In
Quiries from both this state and Ari-
kona for this kind of poultry but
there is no regular supply.
H. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
Icn,c. Ilorlunc % Dan Momnn.

Scattle. wash. Nov tS--WMiam
Holt AGED 49, hotel owner roal os-
utg dealer and fruit grower who died
rf tuberculosis last night hequeathed
nearly all of his tt50,0o0 estate TO
Miss joe SuNlki "a Japanese woman
who had been manager of large no.
tel here lea which he owned half IN.
forest Holt came ia Seattle from
DpWcr sixteen years ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
COT 500. 900 order. and Died.

Harrisburg. Pa. NOV. Nehemiah
Is. shanaman. aged Sc, died today at
ter receiving an order for 100000
worth of artificial limbs from the
French government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19

Eggs packed la boxes of one dozen
tring a better price than any other
method of delivery.
~ a recent contract with mg fac
tory We are placed in position To sell
complete boxes at one cent each hA
The hundred less than hundred
would he little higher In price. These
ltnNt~ are good ones and can be used
more than once II desired.
y. W. FEE,
2Is.sIl-2ts West Lead Ave.
rlnmr 80
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Strike Question
 Still Unsettled

BAYONNE, N. J.. July 25.-The strike question here still remains unsettled, as the Standard Oil Com pany has refused to accept the strikers proposal to go to work to- morrow Government officials who have been attempting to mediate in the situation are therefore hope less of breaking the strike in any manner.
 It has been announced from the offices of the Standard Oil Company here, that the company absolutely re- fuses to grant the fifteen per cent raise in wages asked by it's striking employees. Officials of the company appear unperturbed over the matter, those who have been interviewed stating that everything will be set tied later by arbitration.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

turn turtle, and her moorings were broken as she went down. Many of the passengers were caught between decks as the vessel overturned, and had no chance to escape. while others were thrown into the water.
 WATCH RELATIVES DIE.
 On the shore, hundreds of the rel atives and friends of the passengers stood helplessly watching the mass of humanity struggling in the water.
 The captain and mate of the yes gel were among those who escaped, but they were placed under arrest as soon as they swan ashore. On the way to the police station, a mob tried to get them, but they were protected by the officers.
 Soon after the accident, the Joliet locks were ordered closed, so that the bodies could not float to the Missis- sippi river The bodies that have been recovered have been placed in the garmory. where some of the relatives of the missing people are permitted to aid in the work of Only few are allowed at a, time to enter the armory. and the police at times have been com pelled to beat back the weeping
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
REBEL WILL INVITE ALL THE REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF CAR. 2ANZA, TO A CONFERENCE AT AN EARLY DATE
WILL ASK CARRANzA'S MEN
OBREGON AND HIS ARMY ARE ISOLATED NORTH OF MEXICO CITY AND MAY BE FORCED TO SURRENDER TO GENERAL VIL. LAS TROOPS.

FL PASO, July 25.-Miguel Lom- baro, who is Pancho Villas minis ter of foreign affairs, arrived here today from Washington, D. C., and stated that Villa is trying to get the various factions in Mexico to- gether for new peace conference.
 It was explained by Lombard that Villa is inviting all the generals in Carranza's army with the exception of himself Carranza will not be recognized hereafter in any way by Villa, he declares.
 Lombard is returning from Wash ington. where he has been conferring with the officials of the department of state of the United States, and he will cross over into Mexico soon, and rejoin Villa. It is his opinion that nearly all the leaders of rev olutionary forces in Mexico, with the exception of Carranza, are tired of the continued warfare and will soon be able to arrive at some agree ment for bringing about a settle ment of the trouble.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Prisoners Hang on
 Bars Above Flood
BACK FLOW OF SEWER PUTS INMATES OF JAIL
 IN DANGER.

CHICAGO. July 25.-ln order to keep from drowning in sewer water the inmates of one of the city jails were forced to hang like monkeys last night from the bars at the tops of the cell doors until rescued. IL was probably the strangest plight. and at the same time the most objectionable experience, to which prisoners in the city jails hero have ever been subjected
 The flooding of the jail was the result of the back flow of one of the main sewers, caused by its becoming stopped up. The jail is partially underground, and thus the water soon filled 1t up. AS the water rose in the cells, the prisoners tried to give the alarm, but could not be heard by the jailor who had a room more elevated At last someone heard their cries and they were rescued
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Injjully to, Vessel
 Officially Denied

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-The published report that the destroyer Ericsson had been seriously dam aged as iA result of the opening of a seacock;, was officially denied to- day.
 The original report was to the ef- feet that some person had gained admittance on board Uhe destroyer and had tried to sink her by nasp, ing a seacock and that the weasel was seriously damaged as result.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
FURTHER TROUBLE IS NOT FEARED.

BERLIN, July 25.-Many German newspapers assert that the friendly relations between Germany and the United States will not be harmed by the new note that has just been received from Washington. It is generally believed that the German government will meet all the de- mands set forth by President Will son. and that the case will soon be forgotten.
 There are a few German news papers which look upon the latest note from America in a questioning way. Some of these assert that the note makes further negotiations possible, while others say that if the proposals made by President Wilson are adopted by Germany, it will put an end to submarine warfare. Some of the leading newspapers pass over the note with the assertion that it cannot be understood until the Ger man government authorizes it's publi- cation in full.
 It is understood that the German officials have said that reply will be ready to forward to the United States within fortnight.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

Gradually the Teutons are drawing their lines closer and closer around Warsaw, and the Germans are confident that they will gain that important city in Poland soon. The people of Der lin are reported to be awaiting with exuitation for the news of the fall of Warsaw into the hands of the Teutons.
 The German army north of Warsaw has been reinforced and is reported in dispatch from Berlin to be sweeping steadily southward. In another dispatch from Berlin it is asserted that General van BueIow has succeed ed in wiping out the entire Fifth Russian army corps.
 An army corps has been landed by the Germans from the Baltic sea at Libsu, and it is supposed that it will be sent immediately to aid in the attack on Riga, the important Russian port on the Gulf of Riga.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
CARRANZA WILL PROTECT AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.- General Carranza, the Mexican revo- lutionist has sent word to the off cials of the department of state that he will heed the warning sent him some time ago by the United States. and will protect the lives of Ameri- cans along the border
 In accordance with this plan, Car ranza has withdrawn his troops from Naco. and it is believed that he will avoid going near the Ameri- can border in the future.
 General Obregon and his army have been isolated north of Mexico City, and it seems that he is in danger of being forced to surrender to Villa.
 Villas army is reported to have taken Queretaro. though the report has not been definitely confirmed,
 According to news that has been received here, it seems that Villa is still making his headquarters at Torreon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Cordova Ships a
 Million in Copper

CORDONA, July 25.-Within the past week copper ore to the value of s1.OO0,000 was shipped from this point to the shelter at Tacoma. That amount was aside from what was shipped to other smelters, but the Tacoma shelter handles most of the ore shipped from here.
 The larger part of the ore ship ped last week came from the Gug- senheim mines in this vicinity, al though some of it came from mines owned by other companies. The past week holds the record so far for ore shipments, but it is expected that it will be exceeded soon, at the rate by which copper is being mined.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Lightning Plays
 Franks at Juneau

JUNEAU, July 25.-The first se- we're thunder storm in the history of Juneau was experienced Friday, trees near town and temporarily put out of commission the fire alarm system, no serious damage was done
 When the lightning struck the fire alarm system, the alarm was rung at the fire house, and the fuses were burned out.
 Juneau is enjoying the dryest and warmest summer in it's history, and following the thunder storm, the weather turned out fine and sunny
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Convict Tells Why
 He Stabbed Frank

MILLEDGEVILLE Ga, July 25.- Speaking today to the governor who is paying a visit to the prison farm here, convict William Green said that he made the attempt to kill Leo Frank because he feared that the presence of Frank here would cause the prison to be mobbed. He further stated that he is now sorry for having committed the deed, say ing that he did it while in a state of great fear.
 Franks condition is reported as much improved, and it is now believed that he will survive the attempt made to take his life by his fellow pris oner.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26


 CHICAGO, July 25-Eighty bodies of those drowned as a result of the sinking of the steamer Eastland at the dock in this city yesterday morn ing, have been recovered, and it is estimated by the coroner that the dead will total 1000. About 500 peo- pie, who were on the boat at the time when she turned turtle at her dock, were saved.
 Public indignation is aroused to a great extent, and the newspapers and the civic organizations are de manding that the officials responsi- ble for the vessels having been over loaded with people be properly pros ecuted. The American Fedration of Labor has telegraped to President Wilson, urging prompt inquiry into the accident with a view of having the guilty persons punished.
 The steamer Eastland was crowd ed with employees of the Western Electric Company and their families who were going to Michigan City for a picnic. The vessel was still moored to the dock when she sank but the enormous crowd on board had moved to one side of the, boat so suddenly that. she was forced to
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
AMERICAN CITIZEN
 SENTENCED TO DEATH.

MORALES, Ariz., July 25.-Accord- ing to word received here last night. Joseph Deputy, who claims that he Is an American citizen, was sentenced to be shot early this morning at Maytorena Whether the death sen tence has been fulfilled, is not known.
 Depuy was arrested on charge of having been a spy He was given a trial by court martial and sen fenced to death. He steadily in sisted that he was innocent, but his protests were unheeded. He told the Mexicans that he could prove, if given chance, that he is an American citizen, but he was told that would not make any difference as far as his sentence is concerned.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Child Named After
 The Liberty Bell
SEATTLE BABY IS BORN ON DAY OF VISIT OF FAMOUS
 RELIC

SEATTLE, July 25.-Just be- cause it was born when the Lib erty Bell was in the city on visit. daughter of one of the commission that had charge of the celebration held here when the bell arrived, is to go through life with the name of Bell" Her parents expect to call her Bell, spelled without the final "e," though her full name will be Liberty Bell.
 The commission that had charge of the celebration held here at the time the historic bell arrived has formulated a plan for holding a celebration in this city each year on July II, the anniversary of the visit here of the famous relic.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Seattle Now Has
 330,000 eople

SEATTLE, July 25.-According to a state census that has just been completed, this city has popula- ton of 330,OOO, while Tacoma has population of 10S,000. Spokane's population is given as 142,0O0.
 This is wonderful increase since the federal census was taken five years ago. This city, it is expected will have a population of at least half million by 1920, according to the way she is growing.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Striking Cunsmiths
 Return to Work

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 25.- The strike settlement brought about through a committee of the strikers and the officials of the Remington Arms Company, was ratified at meeting of the striking machinists held here last night, and the strikers will accordingly resume work at the plant of the company here tomor- row morning.
 The plant of the big gun manu- featuring concern will have been shut down for just one week when the men return to work tomorrow, as the strikers refused to go to work last Monday morning unless their de- mands were complied with.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
CONTINUED PEACE WITH THE TEUTONS SEEMS ASSURED AC- CORDlNG TO REPORTS THAT HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN,
WILSON KEEPS FIRM STAND
NEWSPAPERS OF BOTH COUN- TRIES COMPLIMENT THE NOTE FROM DIFFERENT ANGLES; RE- PLY WILL BE MADE BY GER MANY IN TWO WEEKS.

Ir is unoffiCially reported from Der lin that the people of Germany are pleased with what they have heard concerning the new American note for they say that as long as il does not deny the right of Germany to maintain a submarine warfare against the allies. they can meet it's demand without much trouble.
 The contents of the new note which has been forwarded to Ger many. were made public yesterday friendly terms. but it is firm in its demand for the right of people of neutral nations to travel on any shin they may desire without the danger of being killed It asserts that the last note from Germany was not di- reCtly to the point. and it asks for a definite reply to some of the de mands made in previous notes to that country.
 
 note that if the German submarine commanders find it necessary to attack a ship carrying neutral peo- pie, the latter should first be given chance to escape.
 Germany is made to understand that the United States is not prepared l hn subject indefinitely and that any more eyasions of the subject at hand will not be approved.
 The new note to Germany seems 10 meet the approval of the Ameri- can public generally. Leading news papers in all parts of the country have printed editorials complimen- tary to it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Roosevelt After
 Peace Advocates

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-An open letter issued by the Collegiate Anti-Military League, in which the student military camps are bitterly condemned, caused former President Roosevelt to denounce the organiza- tion, in a speech hero last night. attack on all peace advocates.
 The former President declared that the iron blood" policy, which counts for so much in an individual, is much better than the milk and water" policy for everybody; for the nation as we'll as the individual
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Becker Suppliant
 Is Caught In Lie

ALBANY, N. Y., July 25.-A con vict, making an appeal to the gov ernor for the life of former police lieutenant Becker, was caught in lie by Governor Charles s. Whitman. His appeal to the governor was being made along the lines that he knew something about the statements of the gunmen heretofore untold, but he was trapped into confession that he was lying about it when in- terrogated by the official
 It is understood that Becker has secured an order from the supreme court, asking the state to show cause why he shall not be granted new trial Argument on the order will probably be heard tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
ONE RUSSIAN
 ARMY WIPED OUT.

BERLIN, July 25.-General von Buelow has wiped out the entire Fifth Russian army corps. having captured many that Were not killed, and demoralizing the few that es- capped. This is considered one of the most notable military feats that has been accomplished since the present war started.
 The Germans have captured large amount of supplies and ammunition from the Russians, who have been
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Juneau Schools
 Denied a Raise

JUNEAU, July 25.-Thr city coun- cil of this city has refused to grant the request of the school board for a total of $23,500 for school purposes for the next school year.
 Some time ago the council raised the annual school board appropria tion from s18,OOO to $20,O00, and the members insist that it reman at the latter figure for the next year. The total assessed valuation of property in this city is nearly 4A. 0O0,00O The tax rate has been fixed at per cent for this year
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Governor Delays New Appointment

HrF fs9 7FFs FNt
 JUNEAU, July Ex-Governor and Mrs. Strong returned last Tuesday from their trip to various parts of Alaska. They declared they enjoyed the trip very much.
 Since his return, Governor Strong has announced that he will not ap- point territorial superintendent of schools until the courts decide the case brougt by the members of the legislature from the First division to prevent the other divisions from receiving a part of the money re- ceived from the, forest reserve fund in this division.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
Banker Guilty of
 Committing Perjury

NEW YORK, July 25.-Edward Grout, one of the we'll known fin anciers of this city, was found guilty by jury here yesterday of the crime of perjury, and will be sen fenced in a few days. It is under stood that he will appeal the case on legel technicalities.
 The perjury was committed. accord ing to the evidence, in sworn statement Grout made cOncernine the financial condition of bank that he owned, just previous to its failure. Grout was formerly comp troller of this city. and until now had a good reputation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
PEOPLE ARE LEAVING BELGIUM,

PARIS, July 25.-Belgians are es- caping daily into France or Eng land, as they say they do not want to remain there under German rule. They assert that if Germany anneXes that country, the Beleians will be forced to serve in the German army, and they do not want to do so.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
RUSSIAN POSITIONS ARE DESCRIBED.

PETROGRAD, July 25-The Rus sians are still stubbornly holding the line west of Warsaw, which is being attacked by the main German army The Russians are also still in possession of the railroad line that runs between Lublin and kholm. The defensive line of the Russians is along the line of the railroad, and it will be defended as long as possible, for it's possession is of much strategic importance to the Russians.
 The Russian government has ad- mitted that the Russian troops have lost much ground north Of Warsaw
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
ITALIAN KING WATCHES BATTLE,

UDINE, Italy. July 25.-The King of Italy is personally watching the big battle that is taking place at Goritz, north of Trieste, short dis tance beyond the Austrian border The Italian troops at that place are under the direct command of Count Cadorna. chief of staff of the Italian army This is the first time that the king has been actually upon the battle line.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
New Buildings Are
 Started At Valdez

VALDEZ, July 25.-The work of rebuilding this city is now under way, and by the time winter sets in, it business houses will be replaced by new and better structures.
 The first building started was the new telephone exchange. Frye, Bruhn and s, Blum will construct better buildings than before. z The. repairs to the Valdez dock are nearly com pleted.
 The new equipment for the Valdez Prospector will arrive here on the next boat from the States.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
ARMIES MOVE TOWARD WARSAW.

BERLIN, July 25.-With almost ir- resistable force, the big German army north of Warsaw is moving steadily toward the Polish capital This army has been materially re inforced and is driving the Rus sians in front of it.
 While this army is marching from the north, the other Teuton armies are steadily drawing toward Warsaw from the west and south, though in some places they are meeting with stubborn resistance.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
GERMANS ANTICIPATE FALL OF WARSAW.

BERLIN, July 25.-The people of this city are exultantly awaiting the fall of Warsaw, which they believe will be accomplished in a little more than another week. There is a grow
 ing belief here that the Russians will evacuate Warsaw before all the surrounding forts have really fallen
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
ITALIANS CAPTURE MANY AUSTRIANS,

ROME, July 25.-A report was re- ceiyed here today to the effect that the Italian troops have taken Go ritz, and that in doing so they cap tured a large number of Austrian prisoners. General Cadorna reports that the AuStrians have been actively attacking the Italian positions in various places, but that they have been repulsed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
DENY RUSSIAN INVASION SERIOUS.

VIENNA, July 25.-The Russian troops that are attempting new invasion of Galicia are not accomp- fishing anything of importance. They are evidently trying to reach the Austrian positions in the Dukla pass Il he Carpathian mountains
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
WARSAW WELL PROTECTED.

PETROGRAD, July 25.-The mili- tary authorities here assert that if the Teutons are successful in their attempt to break through the Rus sian lines between Libau and Kholm, they will find that they will have a hard time in getting through the Warsaw defenses behind this line The best protection that Warsaw has in that direction is the line of Notifications extending from Ivan gorod to Brest.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
ARMY LANDED ON BALTIC COAST,

PETROGRAD, July 25.-Reports have just reached this city to the effect that the Germans have just landed a large army at Libau. an important port on the west coast of the Baltic sea, about half way between Germany and Riga. It is expected that this new army will march northward and reinforce the troops that are now attacking both Riga and Windau, both of which are important ports of the Baltic