davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
BUSINESS RENTALS
DECREASE IN LONDON

London. oct. 23- Rentals Of bust
ness properties ia London have de
creased during the past year Even
i'm cases whore property is being rent
ed under long-term leases, the land
lords have frequently recognized III,
position I'm which the war may have
placed their tenants bc giving apprc-
ciahle rebates ON the contract figures.
In the stock exchange district 40 per
cent has been Knocked Off the pre-war
rental in many cases rather than lose
q desirable tenant
OFFICE and loft building property Is
naturally very difficult to rent at the
present time Many professional and
business men whose leases have eX-
pired during the past twelve months
have taken advantage OF this to SCI
cure new quarters at far lower REM
tails or else retain their old quarters
ON more or less nominal terms.
Real estate men state that the biz
reductions in rental values have
proved serious matter 70 many land
lords ana property holding companies
whose income is dependent upon the
renting of high priced offices. The
higher range Of interest values az The
present time which moreover lis prac-
tically certain to last for many years
after the war. also tends to lower the
return on rented property of AN kinds.
as there il no likelihood OF renewal
of mortgages al the old rate of 4 or
4 p per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the county clerk of Berna-
lilo county. New Mexico. up TO ten
o'clock IN the forenoon Of Wednesday
the 10th day of November. 1915, for
the extension Of the diversion dam on
the west bank Of the Rio Grande
above the Barelas bridge. by driving
rs piles as piles 35 feet long and
IL piles 80 feet long) outward from
the lower end Of said dam. making an
extension Of the same 96 feet in
length. in accordance with specifica-
tons furnished by Pitt Ross, county
surveyor Said work TO be done un-
der the supervision and to the salts
faction Of said county surveyor
The successful bidder will be re-.
qulred 10 give bond, satisfactory TO
the board Of county commissioners,
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract
The board reserves the right TO re-
iect any or all bids
BY order Of the board OF county
commissioners. A. Z. WALKER.
Cl~~k
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
WE DO BUSINESS
DIFFERENTLY FROM
MOST CONCERNS

THE osuu is That $50 do uut have
to.asl, as much ior our wares other
establishments We don't mean to
$3.50 that 10 costs us nothing Go do hus-
mc- % does HJT. We have rot
down ana thc nncccs ar, selling exc
prusy, usually connected with The
aulr ui goods we make these save
u4s n improved methods aud turn
them over o YOU o., making you the
lowest prices possible An Wc want
is Il nur living profit and we secure
lhat nv saving p our methods of eon-
dueuua our business
ou volume makes additional saw
uas possible. because quantity or
ders such as we arc able To place.
give us low prices which would not
Otherwise hr possible.
Shipped DIS freight express 90 par
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
BULGARS CONTINUE
PURSUIT OF SERBIANS

London. No. 4 ts.l& p. m -fIhe
official communication Of the Bull
earau war office issued IN Sofia
Tuesday last says
"OW troops continue the offensive
on the road OF Zajccar- Paracn They
have occupied the town OF Boljervae
ana reached the line of Nalakome-
Kodruie,ac in the valley oi the Svrl-
Hsk ana Timok AFTER bitter fight
iae ws reached the lines of kaatat
Pr,kuphk, Prokoplie and Planina
height
According to the statements ot
prisoners, klug Peter was present st
she engagements on this front
I'm the valley of the Nlassopinsca
river thu serhlans have been elected
from their positions cur troops
nave occupied ihg l.r ~ s"eenics-
Brestovbol rapturng see prisoners.
There e no change III the situa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

ing proved their value in increasing
the efficiency of the soldiers, should
not be confined to the armies, but
should be extended to the peoples in
general, as had been done in Russia
with success.
Some Of the military commanders
i'm Holland have issued strict orders
IN the garrison cities under martial
law TO prevent excessive drinking
both among the soldiers and the peo-
pie In Clinge for Instance, all
clubs. cafes and liquor stores must
be closed from an hour before sum
set until an hour after sunrise, and
heavy fines are inflicted for contra
ventions of the regulations. other
places, too have similar restrictions,
but in general in the Netherlands the
rules governing the sale of intoXieat-
ing drink are very elastic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
AEROPLANES ATTACK
BRITISH MERCHANTMEN

noEsiHa JousHht SPECIAL LEAEHn WiHEl
London. NOV. > cess a. MI
Germany appears to be trying new
method of attack ON British merch-
anthem with aeroplancs, The Cork
steamer Avocet, which has arrived
at Manchester tells a story accord
ing To the Liverpool Journal of Com
merce. of a thirty-five minutes en-
gagement with three hostile aero
planes at o'clock on the morning
of october so one Of the aeroplanes
was "A large battle plane which drop
ped thrty-six bombs. some of which
missed the steamer by not more than
seven feet.
when the bombs were exhausted
the battle plane fired on the Avocet
with "a machine gun. The ships sides
and decks were struck by bullets but
an the crew escaped injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
PRELIMINARY CONTEST
FOR DISCLAIMERS TO BE
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

rhc preliminary defamation cons
tcst moug th, students ~ the higb
school to decide who shall represent
thc hool tn rhr talc contest % he
hold here during the convention of
ih, Sew MeNco Educational amocia-
uuu. SIN be conducted n thc audito-
rmm tonight aud there is cverN pros
uret that bis crowd Will hc on hand
io hear hp epcocbos Those who viii
mtp part In the contest are Miss lldu
saanzm Miss Dorothy McAniatcr
Me irene putch. Miss Ncuie Crlv-
fDd Ni~ lslle sharkrlford aud
UWod Woolvouh
Tbe proerum Will De- as follows
Scotland Hcus tLmgolnl High
sebos0 orchestra
NouehN Iel
1lagHe aud swan
ro tbt lions
NoH Solo usclco,cU Miss Hor-
tuse s. sVarr soprano
NWar Farewell
5 rpuut
d nr Ednhmes Christmas
stuu
Gurd.u Dance DNaesaO uIgh
e.noul w,neua
Decision az lhs udsDs
MnaD uadu tae drs uou of Mas
Jennie o. nUU supervisor of music
u ms AHuuDroHy schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
MISS SCHUCK Welded
TO CHARLES J. M0TGER

Miss kathryn Schuck and Mr..
Charles J. Motzer were married las;
night at S o'clock by Rev f, p
Schueler at his residence. The we'd
ding was "a quiet one, Mr.. and Mrs
L. h Hanson, old friends of the eou-
pie, being the only attendants.
The bride is popular in the best So
cial circles of Albuquerque. and has
many friends who viii be surprised
TO learn Of her marriage. Mr.. Motzer
is an employc of the Butler Auto
company ana is highly esteemed by
ul who know him. Mr.. and Mrs
Motzcr will make their home in Al
buqerquc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
FRENCH
IN BERLIN AND
WAS ARRESTED.
German Professor Forced to
Undergo Two Trials for
Gross Nuisance, for Use of
Forbidden Language,

Berlin, oct 23.-After two sensa-
tional trials, the first OF which result
ed in "a conviction. Prof DR. Oscar
Voght director of the royal neuro.
biological institute and one Of the
most distinguished scientists Of Ger
MANY, has been acquitted Of the
charge of gross nuisance" i'm that hc
spoke in French on the street. ana ass
saulted Pastor Kettner when the lat
ter protested against the use OF the
foreign tongue.
The facts concerning the alleged as.
sault even at the first trial. soon fad
ed into the background and the whole
issue hinged on the question of
whether or not court would rule
for or against the public use OF
French Justice Westermann, in de-
Gliding for Professor Noght declares
that no nuisance has been committed
that Professor Noght did not speak
French with the intention Of insulting
or hurting the feelings of anyone. and
that he had the right 10 assume that
iubAf MHbll me- illhHl INftN idiIN
patriotism in their heart not on their
tongue
The conviction and sentence to five
months Imprisonment of Gabrielle
Barthel a Lorraine girl, for having
msulted the Prussian army by refer
ring to its members as "boches' has
aroused an even greater wave Of dis
cussion that gradually has extended
an over Germany.
Legal lights even have been called
upon to render an opinion as to
whether the word "boche' really is
an Insult or not, and the answer with
out exception, backed mp by judicial
decisions is that the spirit i'm which
it is uttered determines the innocence
or guilt Of the speaker
Judge Horch, of Mayence, has been
appealed to for a decision regarding
the word and from a variety of pre-
cedents. largely French, he unhesi-
tatinely declares it is an insult. even
though its inherent meaning be not so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
TAX PAYERS LEAGUE
DIRECTOR C0NFERS
WITH OFFICIALS HERE

"A E Iumce director OF the Tax
payers ts ogiaion, conferred yestcr-
duy with eN and county officials and
representatives. eff the board of edu-
cation at the courthouse Mir James
who is touring the counties for the
Taxpayers League. arrived here yes
tcrday morning from Grant and Soc
yuUru counties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
crREn ROY nE CRnup

Nothing frightens mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough OF Group
The labored breathing, strangling
choking and gasping for breath call
for instant action. Mrs. I Neureuer
Fan Claire. Wis says. "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my boy Of serious at
tack Of Group after other remedies
had failed recommend IL to every
one as We know from our own expert
eHce that a Is q wonderful remedy fOi
coughs. colds. Group and whooping
cough II clears air passages. soothes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
TOO IATE No CLAsSIFY.


BUILDING and repairing done cheap
and we'll Phone 1921
FOR SALE-sShot gun, Winchester
pump twelve gauge, 32-inch bar
rel; used lass than two seasons. II.
T. Outer. Studebaker Garage.
FOR SALE-Sectiona book case.
porch swing, library table, dining
table. IRON bed spring and mattress
Ice chest. an or part. cheap if taken
AT once SIC West Marble
WANTED-Mau or boy with motor
cycle to deliver parcels. good prop
osition. l15 North Fourth.
Real estate probems-purCnases sales OF
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ads Read them: use them. DO 1t TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

G. Watts Throop, 20 years old, died
at 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon al his
home on North Second street He
came here year ago from Vestaburg,
Mich with his father and mother
MI. and Mrs. James = Throop. The
parents and one sister, Mrs +. A.
Douglas. Of Michigan, survive, The
ody win be shipped tomorrow after
noon on Santa Fee train No by c. r.
French. Burial will be i'm Vestaburg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
Z FOUND GUILTY
Of ROBBERY AND
ONE IS ACQUITTED
Urbano Sanchez and lose Ma
ia Martinez Are Convicted
by Juy of Holding Up Ho-
tel Proprietor

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ft.u.., s.ta.., .-.. r.4-5I ~, .,a.I,,
WplIan n ts,.r,re, ,,ho ,o.ns !,
to,..t IL. M. ..,,,t ...... 10 49,. ..,,
.... n,, s.fl,,. II NV. h.id.., IA.
.,.,. ~ l,Is ,., h,,,, .,rh y, II,
.,,o,,l.. ,n.n , man ,~snst.d him
.s.i.l n, ~ .ffic,r ami t,Il MIN
H., .,,,. tub lin, t.rr,pc, won't
Ip was taken to au alley where two
mon were waiting a revolver was
I,vencd ai Dim ana D., was relieved of
hlq watch and money.
paninl !. \comu,d
,.,f... p.,,.t.. .tn..,..- L...i
,..,n. l,,...' ..r.,... .,'.r,,, ,.hsn
,s 800 MI, ~, .,1,' i, ~.
- ~, ,..,.,-,i,'. ~ f,.i',, IN
,,,.,.. n.a..5 n.r.r1.a.ut Th. .,sr
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

our storage capaiN Is 800 ear
loads M ou our own premises feo-
plc t,u us we have the most modern
.ra4n an3 feed establishment they
have ever seen
III f. uHr Intention to give Nnn "a
paft of these savings u high grade
stock ai lower prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

rs III y VFl I-I7lilI y 49,
6lo.6i4-6lA West Coal Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

You MS. many oppor,unills. aaliy 4 soa
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
TANSy
 SUBJECT IF WR|TE-UP

The Juneau Dispatch has the fol- lowing to say about Cordovas only representative in the territorial legis- lature;
 T. B. Tansy, of the Third division, for the lower house. has been an as- sayer for the past two years at the Kennecott mine.
 MT. Tansy was put forward as the compromise candidate by Cordova for the last legislature, but some of the different factions were so busy knif ing each other that he got lost in the shuttle, although he got a big vote among the miners and workingmen.
 MT. Tansy is a typical Alaskan and prospector and miner. When some of the boys" advised him that he ought to get out and spend a little money III oAuSf tO hldhS hiuloSli pSPuie'i uiu better acquainted among the business men, he declared that he would not spend one red cent toward getting elected other than necessary printing bills for campaign purposes, and he stuck to that.
 They know that I am a working man, without ready cash" he said, 'and if have to buy my way to be a good fellow, don't want the job"
 Vainly some of his frineds tried to get him to recede from this position, but he was as stubborn as an old Missouri mule and wouldn't budge an inch, all of which shows that Mir. Tansy has a mind of his own as well as some pretty strong convictions, He has host of friends among the working classes and those who know him best declare that he will stand for square deal for every class, whether the working men or the capitalists. D
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
LAND DONATED FOR
 LIBRARY AT SEWARD

Our former townsman. Robert Ash land, owner of large tract of land in Seward, Alaska, sent telegram to Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. of New York, volunteering to donate four lots for a site for the public library which Mrs. Hartman proposes to give to the city. His telegram fol lows:
 Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, New York:
 "All Alaskans are glad to hear of your intention to erect a public libra. ry at Seward. Being an Alaskan and having at heart Alaska's welfare in general, and Stewards in particular, would be glad to donate four lots or more in Laubner's addition to Sew. ard, for the site of the said library
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
FAMOUS OLD MCCULLOUGH WILL BE AT THE FAIR

The United States coast guard steamer McCulloch, which became famous as Admiral Dewey's dispatch boat at the battle of Manila bay, and the steamer Unalga, latest addition to the service on this coast, will be anchored in man-of-war row at San Francisco the coming summer as a part of Uncle Sans exhibit at the Panama-PaciGc exposition.
 The Unalga, which in lying in se- attle harbor. will leave that port about April 20 for the South entrance of Unimak pass, where she will cruise about ready to aid the fleet of fishing craft and merchantmen which go to Boring sea early each spring.
 After performing this service the officers of the Unalga expect to be ordered to the exposition. The steamer McCulloch is now at San Francisco, her winter station.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
STILL NEGOTIATING
 FUR |. R. & N. W. BY.

A Washington dispatch under date of Feb. 21 says:
 "If Secretary Lane had hoped to acquire both the the Copper River & Northwestern and the Alaska North ern, and many things point to the fact that he did, there is evidence that he has not won the President entire ly to his way of thinking. To put it bluntly the President has been af- fected by the campaign some inter. ests have been conducting against any proposed purchase of the Copper Riv. CT road.
 Hence the Presidents refraining from making a fight to get more than s2,000,0OO this year from congress. Talk that the administration proposed to buy out the J. P Morgan road was distasteful to him. The result is a small appropriation and promise of comparatively little work being done in Alaska. Much of the $2,0OO 900 granted will be used in further sur veys.
 This does not mean that negotia- tlons for both the Copper River and the Alaska Northern are to be drop ped. Those for the last named road have progressed far. It is signif- cant that Thomas Riggs, of the Alas ka Engineering Commission, spent several days in New York last week. and the responsible ownership of the Copper River lies in New York.
 Also of significance in other ways is the fact that Sidney B. Condon, secretary to John Skel- ton Williams, comptroller of the cur rency, has resigned his position to be- come assistant cashier of the Harri- man National bank at Seward, the bank chartered last week He will leave for Alaska about March r.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
GOVERNOR CLARK TALKS
 "ALAskA" TO CLUBMEN

Walter Eli Clark, eighth governor of Alaska, who is now owner and pub fisher of Republican daily newspaper at Charleston. w. Va, recently ad- dressed the Mems Club of the Kama wha Presbyterian church at Charles ton, on Alaska" The church is the largest in the Kanawha valley, it's Mems club having a membership of three hundred
 Governor Clark spoke on the agri- cultural, mineral and forest resour. ces of the territory, and predicted that in time Alaska would take her place among the states of the union as one of the richest commonwealths under the Stars and Stripes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
MORE bER|NC COAL
 CLAIMS CANCELLED

The officers of the Juneau land of flee received from the commissioner of the general land office at Washing ton, a notice of their decision in re- gard to the Maritime group case, in volving fourteen coal claims of the Maritime Coal company, in the Boring river field, containing approximately 2,OO0 acres of land.
 The decision of the commissioner modifes the decision of the Juneau officers, in that it holds that the charge of fraud brought by the government had been sustained by the evidence, but accepts the decision of the local officers in that the claimants had failed to open coal mines on the claims located.
 The officers of Juneau office at the time the case was decided, held that there was not sufficient evidence pre- scented by the government to sustain the charge of fraud.
 The Maritime claims were chiefly claimants of one family residing in Ana, Ills, and acted through their agent, John w. Maritime.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
SAM MAkDicH IS
 ALIVE AND WELL

Sam Mandich, reported to have fal- len in battle with the Servian troops, is alive and we'll The local warrior writes to E. Valentine from Kragu. ievatz, on a postal card showing Mandich's picture, and that of a com rade. Sam is now fighting behind a big black mustachio and the picture shows him with a bayonet fixed on his gun, and his cartridge cases we'll illed-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
GEO. BUSCH RESIGNS
 FROM EXPRESS COMPANY

Geo. J. Busch, chief route agent in Alaska for the Fargo Express company. and who has many fiends in Cordova. has resigned his position and w. s. Saunders has succeeded Him. It is understood that MT. Busch is in San Francisco
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
CAPT" BEASLEY FIGHTING

Jim" Beasley, noted Alaskan TO- mancer, whose name has furnished much copy for the scribes on the New York papers during the past five years, Is now fighting with the Allies, according to reports.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
 EDIT NEW MAGAZINE

J. J, McGrath and Bernard NJ. Stone, Seward newspaper men, are about to begin the publication of magazine The All-Alaska Review" according to word received here.
 McGrath, who is veteran news paper man in Alaska. at one time pub lished the Alaska Review at Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

Kinney has corner on Coffee. What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29

world will fail because II is unjust
and engineered by the second-rate.
/ believe that the free races OF Eu-
rope will undergo far greater tribu.
lation at the hand of the organized
servants than they have yet en-
dured but the end 10 just as GER
tain as IL was In 1915, when, instead
OF massed mediocrity, the world was
f,ghting the individual genius OF
Napoleon.
Speculations a. 70 whether the
United States can or should enter
the fight, or whether they VIII be
bullied into II. do not bulk as large
" here as they are made 10 do In
the newspapers OF the United States
We know that we have the sympa-
thy OF the vast proportion OF Ameri-
cans. We know that the Allies can
finish this fight by themselves. The
responsibility OF entering into the
bloodiest conflict In the history OF
the world Is one for the American
, people themselves TO decide. My
own opinion Is that they have been
well led In this matter up TO the
present. am not able to fathom
the reasons for the violent anti
American campaign conducted by
the Official newspapers .)f Germany
II may be that the Germans are at
tempting 10 brighten the Americans
Such a campaign was made against
| England Just a year ago. IL had nc
effect whatever on English public
OPINION, which, directly little Bel
GUM was attacked. rallied instantly
TO the cause OF freedom. ! do not
think that the German governments
action "a evidenced by It's press hos
tIlity will In any way influence
American opinion.
! | have no more 10 say about the
| future OF the war than have said
on previous occasions. The wal
stands very much where Il did, with
| this difference, that whereas q great
many Germans have been killed. the
Allies have not yet reached their
| full strength in men. Our politi
clans have done very much what
your politicians did in the early days
OF the Civil war. Politicians are
about the same all the world over
We have not produced our Lincoln
or our Grant-excellent British
names both--but I have no doub'
that we shall.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-29
Local

ming more than two billions per
month ahead Of last year. Mays
showing was Is. as compared with
Is last year.
2. Mays business failures. while
greater In number than in May OF
last year, involved liabilities Of un,
der twenty millions as compared
with liabilities OF over twenty mil.
lions In 1914. and the assets OF the
Arms that failed In May OF this year
were ten millions as compared with
nine millions In 1914.
8. Net earnings OF the railroads
are about IL per cent better than last
year. and equipment orders are far
heavier.
I. Building In the cities Is about
three per cent more active than last
year. and almost within three per
cent Of the figures for two years ago.
8. Production of iron, copper.
coal. coke and oil Is increasing.
8. Cotton exports are very heavy
and increasing, and almost as many
spindles are busy as a year ago.
7. Crop reports are good: wheat
fields will yield between s50,000,OO0
and 00.000.000 bushels.