davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
PROSPERITY IN THE
TUNIS COMMUNITY IS
AT HIGH PITCH NOW

SPECIAL CoHREsPoNpENcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Demng. \. NJ. Sept "a tour
through the Tunis and Red mountain
sections. near Deming, shows Tunis to
be thriving community, having a
church. graded school literary So
ciety. and the Borderland Home So
cial club The community spirit Is
harmonious. and the greatest friend
ship prevails among the neighbors.
The fruit is fine this season and that
section has not had a "short season
for fruit for two years The buffalo
and grama grasses showed up waist
high in many places especially on the
Spalding and Fitzgerald ranches.
The Fitzgeralds believe i'm quality
rather than quantity when IL comes
to horse raising. They have only a
small bunch Of horses, but one Of
them, a mixture OF the French coach
and Hamiltonian stock Is tempta-
ton to break the eighth command
ment.
Many Of the farmers in that sec
ton are raising large crops of corn,
milo maize, feteTita and beans, which
do wen without irrigation While al
falfa is king, Of course, Of irrigated
crops
The II. II. Jacobs ranches have
splendid alfalfa maize and feterta
crops, and the grass there is very fine,
like that on the +. H. Tart ranch
The cattle on the Upton ranches,
near Tunis, are Fat enough 10 kill -
The horses, also, are in fine condition.
The Wamel ranches, lying on both
sides Of the railroad, show large fields
of excellent alfalfa, maize and corn,
and there is an abundance Of black
grama grass growing on these farms
The cattle and horses on these
ranches are exceptionally fine
Mrs. Mary Lenno. near Tunis, is
making a specially Of turkeys, and
has a large flock.
Mr.. adm Mrs. Fairfax. from Little
Rock, Ark, have leased the Ramsey
place near Tunis and several other
new people have come TO that section
recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
APPROPRIATION FOR
FAIR MADE BY THE
SAN MIGUEL BOARD

Las Vegas. n NJ. sept S-The come
missioners of san Misuel county r
session here today. decided 90 appro-
PIRATE $500 of the county funds Tor
the purpose of collecting san Mi
@uel exhibit al the state fair 90 De
held al Albuquerque next month. The
fair occupied a good deal of the com
missions time
1t was decided that san Miguel
county must have a prominent place
at the fair. A committee was ap-
pointed 20 collect the exhibit 10 IS
planned to- make the exhibit thor
ough index of the resources and pro-
ducts OF this county
The committeeman are Fidel ortiz
OF Las Vegas, chairman. Phil III Le-
NOir. Of East las Vegas. secretary OF
the Las Vegas Commercial club. S l..
Barker. Of Beulah. Margarito Romero
OF Las Vegas Benito T. Baca. of Ri
tOera Jacob Regehr OF the mesa. Ca
nuto Ramirez. of Rociada; 4. a. Sena
Of Park SPRINGS. Ramon \. Trujiio,
of Sanchez, y. H. Moen of East Las
Las Vegas, Sostenes Esquibel. OF Cha
perito, and H. II. Shellaberger. of Los
Alamos
Tins organization covers the county
placing It member jn every portion,
The committeeman will DE allowed ace
tual expenses while collecting the eN-
hibit.
Later several more names will DE
added to the list Also a COMMITTEES
of the most prominent women inter-
ested in the state fair will De created
10 collect art and needle work exhibits
Great interest prevails here In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
FAIR SEASON OPENS
IN PEC0S VALLEY
ON THE FIFTEENTH


Carlsbad. n NJ, Sept 9-The fair
season in the Pccos valley opens with
the Reeves county fair at Pecos, Sep
TENDER IS and following days. This
year this end of the Pecos valley will
pat on a bigger show than ever
There will be the products of the
soil. root crops. vine crops grain
fruit, in short the whole list of things
that grows in this genial climate.
There will be prize winning cattle,
sheep, goats, hogs and horses
a-plenty
There will be amusement Of great
variety The Carsband band, TWEEN
ty strong, goes down for a fiye-day
visit This band is one of the best
in the southwest and made a great hit
at the LovnEton celebration last
month The Santa he has granted a
one-fare rate FOR the round trip from
Clovis and intermediate points.
Artesla follows with the Nddy coun-
ty fair from September % TO October
t. Roswell follows on October 4 with
its Livestock and Products exposition
and a ono-fare-for-the-r "trip
rate from all stations on the Santa
he u northwest Texas and the Pc
cos valley During the same week
Roosevelt and Curry counties hold
fairs with the largest displays and
features ever attempted
After the close Of the fairs on the
east side, the state fair at AlbuQuer-
que will be the browning attraction,
october J. and following days and a
one fare rate for the round trip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
NEW ROAD SAID TO
BE PRESAGEO BY THE
VISIT OF Mr.. BUSH

Santa Fe. sept q Prcsid, nc 3. r.
Bush. Of the Could system of rail
roads who makes his home In ST.
Louis. left Santa Fee this morning on
his special train for Chamlta, whence
he viii take a leisurely iaWt up the
Chama valley and thence down the
san Juan drainage. He has with MIN
ViCe-president r.. l.. Brown of the
Denver a Rio Grande railroad, Chief
Engineer J. G. Gwyn and r. r. Me-
Graw, superintendent of the fourth
division They were joined at Santa
he by Senator Overfield and NJ skin
uer
The party was given reception last
evening AZ the santa Re club and
while non-committal beyond affirm
ing that they are on an inspection
trip. il IS certain that their visit has
much to do with a campaign to di-
vert tourist travel TO Taos and Santa
Fee and rebuildmg of the narrow
gauge line from Antonito TO Santa Re
either via Oio Caliente or Taos, and
Santa cruz and Ildefonso, the new
line to- be standard gauge
There is also talk Of "a line up the
Chama from Chamita to Pennington
ana thence to salt Lake, the track OF
the Santa Fe Central to be used for
an extension to Roswell and a con-
ucction to the Gulf of Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
SANTA FEE POLICE NAB
BURGLARY SUSPECT

,'1'Al eo7FEsPoHpENeE TO noRulHa JOURNAL
No, oalla re, Sept S.--A young fellow
n,,i. Iiuerrero was ARRESTED last
nn5 after chase of several blocks
anu a,.l lodged in jail on the charge of
,a,.l.g,npted burglary. the police be
living that they have in him one OF
oos song OF Young men who have been
t,ppmrilmilting burglaries and petty
, ,uvi.s In this vicinity the past few
N'Ns Guerrero according to Pete
,trld who chased him and fired
t tnlee revolver shots after him. was
lying TO climb into the kitchen win
6 ai,., OF the residence Of r. +. Nudmg.
, ro, tried to arrest him but Guer-
SAY gave him the slip and Alarid
is.@Iled In full pursuit. Guerrero ran
,,,oI 'ne arms Of Night Policeman RAJ
p'u Martinez and was taken to iail.
90 gar les have become so frequent
en- .n 'ato that the city authorities have
sWorn in twelve special policemen TO
watch property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
CANNING RESORTED
TO TO SAVE FRUIT
CROP NEAR HOPE

lsPEclAL CONSEQUENCES 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Hope, n. NJ. Sept 9.-1n addition
TO shipping many cars of lIrst-class
fruit this season the orchardmen Of
the Penaseo country are canning APP
pies peaches. pums ana other fruits
in large quantities. Several small
canning outfits are working hard 20
preserve the fruit This week JOHN
DeArcy, an experienced Gamer from
the Lakewood district brought a
steam canning outfit into the Hope
field and started work IL is hard to
estimate just how much of the fruit
crop will be canned in this manner
but there viii be several cars shipped
after the home demand is fully sup
ulipd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10

T.. G. Hudson. Chamblee Ga.
writes Last year ! bought aud tried
Foley Cathartie Tablets | have tried
many cathartics, but for a thorough
cleansing movement % the bowels
without the slightest Inconvenience or
slckcnlng / believe the Foley CmIhart-
ie Tablet the best ON earth its "a per
feet catharuc, with no bad effects =
Everybody suffers occasionally from
indigestion ~ constipation so hf
Huds0n.s experience d worth remem-
beriHg Stout persons sag these tab
lets relieve that heavy feeling Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
Toiol lIobiitIca

dent j. o. Neafus, of l,l Cuervo. vice
president. Donald stewart of East
las Vegas treasurer. aud William II.
Springer. Of Las Vegas secretary
The directors are W A Naylor
Dina. j q Noafus. El Cuervo, NJ
Austin. Chaperito. Secundino Romero.
Las Vegas Apolonio A Senl, Paris
Springs a. e. Nagley. tl CueWo. j.
A Wilson, Fort Union, j. a. Whit
more. East Las Vegas Walter Lyman,
Wutreus. G.. NJ. Jones. East las Vegas.
and NJ q Keenan,, Springer
with but few exceptions the men
are ranChers and stock raisers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
SAMUEL P0RTERFIELD
SUDDENLY TAKEN I'LL;
COURT TAKES RECESS

Santa Pc, Sept. 9-The sudden III
ness of Samuel Porterfield, Of Albu-
querque. juror Din the case of the
United States VS. Samuel L. Mardis,
ct al, charged with conspiracy to In-
timidate "A homestead entryman.
caused the federal court to adjourn
before noon until this afternoon, when
Juror Porterfield had fully recovered
from his illness.
I'm the federal court. Judge W r.
Pope granted new trial to the Vic
Tor American Fuel company IN the
damage suit won against 1t by p A.
Edison who received verdict for
$4,000 for the loss Of a finger Should
Edison, however, consent to remitti-
fur Of $1,000, the motion for q new
trial will be dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
LAND VALUES NEAR
ELEPHANT BUTTE NOT
TO BE RE-APPRAISED

'0HIa ne, Sept g--In me federal
rria3 mis- afternoon Judge Pope over
tba .ue objection to the report of
"a Sa.ppIalser in the case of the Unit
MAJ, tdles vs.. Anaya, ct AL involving
err,, parcels Of land, which the gov
pbar.5 iit desires TO flood with the Ele-
nun .Ii Butte reservoir.
npitn g appraisers recently filed a vol
we,a u5 report to which exceptions
H. nude by many of the land own
ne,.. through firm of Chicago attor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
Pianos SIS

Baldwm Cabinet Grand Upright walnut
case. regular price 5000; sale price 49,.
Large Ellington Piano, dark oak, regular
price $500; sale price .........
Ellington Piano. walnut case, just received
from factory; a beauty regular price
$3.50 sale price ..,.............
Handsome and large Hamilton Piano. wal
nut case regular price $475 sale price
Hamilton Piano. mahogany case, very fine
regular price $475; sale price ana.
Hamilton Piano. dark oak beautiful tone
regular price 1885, sale price ........
small Howard Piano. mahogany case, regular
price $500; sale price ............
Monarch Pianos, mahogany or dark oak.
regular price $275 sale price .......
ST. Regis Pianos, mahogany case. regular
price $225 sale price ............
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
RtroI;r oI I'm CONDITION on
American Trust & Savings Bank


eNee at the CLOSE oi business. september g. 1915.
Resource
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
MANY WITNESSES CALLED
Federal Probe of Eastland Disaster Is
Begun.

Chicago, July illumination of
witnesses in the inquiry of the Unit
ed States department of commerce,
under the personal supervision of Sec
retary William G. Redtield, into the
cause of the Eastland disaster began
here
Witnesses, including the officers
and crew of the steamer and long
list of survivors, We're summoned to
the federal building to tell their YER
sions of the catastrophe. While this
inquiry was progressing United States
District Attorney Charles +. Clyne pre-
pared to impanel federal grand jury
to investigate the question of Grim
inal responsibility for the accident.
Cononer Hoffman issued mitti-
muses. for the arrest of the six per-
sons who the coroner's jury in its
verdict held to the state grand jury
The men either are in custody or un'
der surveillance and ii was said the
papers would not be served by Sher
iff Traeger until later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
BECKER LOSES HIS
LAST FIGHT FOR LIFE

Ossining, " Y, July 30.-"You can
tell the world that Charlie Becker
will die like a man. That's all"
Becker has lost his last fight. With
the above words he resigned himself
TO his fate, even while his lawyers
were feverishly cropping for some
legal angle on which they could hope
to turn the case and cheat the cleo
trio chair
Even his wife, whose remarkable
nerve has never faltered throughout
his three years fight for life, was in
state of collapse. Her nerve broke
when relatives told her Justice John
Ford refused TO grant her husband a
new trial.
Prison officials began preparing
Becker for the ordeal For the first
time since he entered the death house
he was stripped of his civilian clothes
and given the black garb of prison
er about to die. He put on the loose
fitting Chinese looking costume with
out comment.
From the bath Becker was taken
to the prison barber. His hair was
cropped close and a little round spot
on the crown of his head shaved. II
is there that the metal electrode will
fit snugly close to the brain. Becker
went through the ministrations calm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
PREPARES FOR BIG RETREAT
Russians Warned to Remain Calm
Should Army Retire.

Petrograd, July 30.-The military
critics of the newspapers of Petro-
grad. after conversations with com
petent military authorities" call on
the Russian public to view the events
which are about to transpire with
confidence and tranquility.
Until such time as our armies re-
ceive the needed military supplies the
most sensible thing to do is to avoid a
battle and retreat to previously pre-
pared positions" the Reich says.
Quoting a military authority the
Reich goes on to say it is possible
that Russia is on the eve of maneu-
yer which will consist of the retire
ment of the army from the line of the
Vistula to new defensive positions
marked by the strong fortresses OF
Kovno, Grodno and Brest-Litovsk. In
conclusion, the Reich lays emphasis
on the necessity of giving greater
weight to strategic than political con
siderations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
GERARD CONSIDERS
SITUATION SERIOUS

Berlin, July 30.-There is no chance
to doubt that the situation growing
out of the new differences between
the United States and Germany is re
garded here as extremely serious.
Americans in Berlin who are in
touch with the American embassy
know that the feeling there has be-
come extremely grave.
Ambassador Gerard in his dealings
with the foreign Office has adopted a
firm attitude indicating, in effect, that
the Lusitania incident is closed as
far as he, speaking for the United
States government. is concerned, and
he expects TO have nothing further to
communicate TO Germany on the sub
ject
This attitude on the part of the am
bassador is new. Gerard, who was in
closest touch with developments both
forts toward an agreement between
the two governments.
He even sent to Washington, follow
ing the dispatch of the last German
note, several propositions urging a
compromise and pointing out the pos
sibilities for an amicable understand
ing.
Gerard now, however, has taken the
position that inasmuch as President
Wilson declined to commit the United
States to such compromises he. as am
bassador, must stand rigidly by the
declared position of the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
RUSSIANS DENOUNCE PACT
Condemn Reported Agreement Be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria.

Petrograd, July 30.-Condemnation
by the Russian press of the reported
agreement between Turkey and Bull
garia is universal. The Novoe Vrem-
va warns Bulgaria that Russia is not
likely to forget the former nations
indirect share in the defense of the
Dardanelles. The Bourse Gazette
says the allies would not object to
the possession by Bulgaria of the
territory down to the Enos-Midia line
if acquired by conquest. but EN-
phatically objects to its being receiv-
ed as a gift from foe.
Unofficial reports from Sofia were
to the effect that an agreement was
reached by Bulgaria with Turkey
whereby Bulgaria would receive terri
tory along the line of the Dedeag
hatch railway in exchange for grant
ing permission to transport military
supplies through Bulgarian territory
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
$3.50, 900, 900 IN GOODS HELD
British Order-in-Council Halts Vast
Quantity of Merchandise.

Washington, July 30.-Goods con
signed to American citizens valued at
$3.50. 100000 are lying on the docks OF
Rotterdam, Holland, held up by the
British order-in-council forbidding all
commerce with Germany or Austria
Much of the merchandise is of Ger
man origin and cannot be moved pend
ing the result of the British-American
negotiations over the order-in-council
Some of the shipments, however, are
of Belgian origin.
While Germany is in control OF
practically all of Belgium inquiries OF
this government have brought forth
the statement that Great Britain pro
poses to blockade Belgian ports and
invoke the order.in-council against
German goods from Belgium.
J. !. !. :. = !. !. :. >. :. + II !. r =. :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
MARINES ARE LANDED
AT PORT AU PRINCE

Washington, July 3O.-Policed by
American marines Port au Prince is
quiet, according to latest state depart
ment advices from Admiral Caperton,
commanding the cruiser Washington,
off the Haiten capital.
No resistance was offered at the
landing of the marines and bluejack-
cts. A detachment of the latter were
placed in the Hotel Montaine, over
looking the city and bay. Foreigners
came from behind closed doors to
cheer the United States troops as
they marched through the streets.
A wireless station was erected on
the roof of the American legation.
Officials said there was no disposi-
ton to interfere with Haitfs internal
affairs. But foreigners rights must
be respected.
This, 1t was pointed out. the Hal
items had failed to do. They invaded
the French legation to get and kill
GuiIlaume and the Dominican lega-
ton to do the same thing to General
Oscar.
Moreover, foreign business inter
ests were said to have suffered Sc
verely from the continued political
disturbances In the republic.
The upshot was that the American
marines. being landed, were expected
to stay not only until order was fully
restored but also until its continuance
was assured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
HISTORIC TOMB ENDANGERED D
Bombs Dropped Near Burial Place of
Juliet.

Rome. July 30.-The Venice Ga.
zettino reports a thrilling battle be-
tween an Austrian aeroplane and Ital-
ian troops at Verna, in the course OF
which the aeroplane came near de
stroying the famous tomb of Juliet,
known to the world through Shake
speare's play Romeo and Juliet"
One incendiary bomb dropped so
close to the tomb that the ground
nearby was torn up. The blaze was
quickly extinguished.
The aeroplane dropped five incen-
diary bombs. One fell within the bar
racks at Campofiore, causing slight
damage.
Rife and artillery fire caused the
aeroplane to rise to a height of 2,000
meters before 1T disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30

Loss-Locality of German Subma
rire Activity Changed.
London, July 30.-Except from So
lsal Galicia, where the Russians
claim by counter offensive to have
thrown back the -Hungarians
across the Dniester river, little def
mite news reached London from the
Eastern battle front To the east
of the Narew river the extent of the
German advance from Rozan is mark
ed by the capture of the village of
Goworowo, which lies sixty miles
from the river
The exact status of the operations
On the Eastern front is proving a puZ-
zle to students of the Warsaw cam
paign. even Petrograd being uncer-
tain whether the vast operations be
tween the Bug and Vistula rivers
mark the crisis OF the battle or only
a pause to allow one side or the
sbther TO draw breath or rearrange its
forces.
Along the Western front compare
tive quiet prevails, with Berlin claim
ing and Paris admitting the reoccupa-
tion of trenches in the Souchez sector.
Lull Along lsonzo Front.
Rome explains the lull along the
Isonzo river front on the ground that
the Italians are engaged in organizing
and securing the positions which they
won on the Carso plateau; but Wen.
ma claims the lack of activity means
the termination of the Italian attack
after a successful Austro- Hungarian
defense along the whole chosen bat
tie line.
German submarine warfare, which
ragged around the Orkney islands al
the end of the past week. presumably
against trade with the only open Rus
sian port, Archangel has been trans
ferred to the northeast coast of Suf
folk, where several neutral, as wei
as British ships, have fallen victims
to the undersea commerce raiders.
The situation i'm the Near East re
mains apparently unchanged so fa1
as any departure from neutrality Is
concerned, but the entente allies al
ready are showing considerable irri
tation over Bulgarias successful ne
gotiations with Turkey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
600 MACHINE MEN STRIKE
Apparatus for Making War Materials
Will Be Delayed.

Boston, July 30.-Six hundred ma
chinists and other employees went on
strike at the plant of the Becker Mill
ing Machine company because of the
refusal of the company to grant their
demands for increased wages of ap-
proximately 90 per cent and the rein.
statement of discharged workmen
The plant is operating night and day
recently, filling orders for machines
used in the preparation of war mate.
rails
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
GERARD AND HOLLWEG MEET
Confer on Dispute Between United
States and Germany.

Berlin, July 30.-Dr. Theobold Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, the German i'm
perial chancellor, who had just re-
turned to the capital from a visit to
the army headquarters in the field,
where he talked with Emperor Will
lam, sent for James w. Gerard, the
American ambassador to Germany.
The conference between the Ameri-
can ambassador and the German chan
cellor is expected to have an impor-
tant bearing on the future develop
ment in the relations between Ger
many and the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
EDITOR USES WRONG MEDIUM
Mails Carry Threats to Duluth ital-
ians and Writer Is Convicted.

Duluth. July 30.-Vincenzo Cimino.
editor Of the Courier, an Italian news
paper of Duluth, has been found
guilty in United States court of at
tempting to obtain money by illegal
methods through the United States
mails. Conviction carries with ii a
maximum penalty of five years in a
federal prison or a fine of $1,000, or
both.
Cimino, ii was charged, attempted
to force prominent Italians of this
city and county to contribute to the
support of his paper, sending them
letters in which he threatened them
with newspaper attacks If they failed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-30
EARL OF kILMOREY DEAD
Leader in Ulster Politics Fought In
Civil War;

London, July 30.-The Earl of Kill
morey died here from pneumonia. He
was seventy-three years old.
The Earl of Kilmorey was promi-
nent in sports, theatricals and Ulster
politics. When young man he
fought in the American Civil war on
the Union side. During the recent
home rule agitation his seat, Morne
Park County Downe, was the head
quarters of the Unionist leaders and
of the Ulster volunteers.