davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
ON BOOM IN ALAM0G0RD0

ESPECIAL coRRgsronnENcK TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Jan. Ell. NJ Morgan
of the Alamogordo public schools,
has reported to supervisor Manette
A. Myers of industrial education. that
more students are enrolling for in
dustfial education than ever before.
Three teachers are giving part Of
their time TO teaching Industrial
branches. The work in agriculture is
carried on By recitations from text
books and the cultivation of back
yards at the homes of various stu
dents. The demonstration farming
thus conducted has been highly sue
cessful Turnips lettuce, spinach,
radishes. mustard and onions We're
raised that would prove TO be prize
takers at any county fair, Many Of
the students already have sweet peas
growing and plans have been COM
pleted for early spring gardens. The
class has had special lessons in act
ual stock and poultry judging.
Instruction in manual training and
domestic science is given not only in
higher grades of the high school, but
also in the grammar grades. This
has served to prevent pupils from
dropping out Of school upon finishing
the seventh grade. In addition TO the
instruction in the grammar grades, a.
two years course in manual training
and domestic science Is offered In the
high school. Equipment has been in
stalled for the manual training ~and
domestic science departments and In
the near future, equipment for the
commercial branches and agriculture
is to be bought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

The Canadian Northern" said Mr.
stone. "Hc Is one ~ those chaps WIN
made more than some govetnora. an.
pafenuy. tie made $3.50 IN the month
of October. 1912 What hours dd he
work."
"ie worked fourteen hours and
forty.fvo minutes day for nincioon
days on a through freight, and seven
teen hours a day for twelve days,
replied Kcefe
'tow long do You think man
would live az that roteg" pursued
Mr.. stone.
Don't Know said the witness
eRut is It living at all7a commented
stone
Timothy shea of the board Of arbi-
tration, asked Il a man workins such
hours could deliver the maximum SER
vice to the railroad.
= don't think he could awe all that
the railroad should have, respond
cd Mr. keefe,
Mr. STONE addnced that another
engineer who drew sa9a IN October
iais, worked an average u sixteen
hours day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
.CE RMAN A|RSH|P
NEVER RE TURNED;
k0LBERG SAFE:

Berlin, Jan. 20 CVia London, 1850
Ip. m) THE parseval airship which
flew over Libau. the Russian port on
the Baltic, on January 30, did not
return. The report that the German
.cruiser kolberg was sunk in the bat
tie in the North sea last Sunday Is I'M
true All the German ships with the
exception Of The Blnecher, have re-
turqSd'
The above dispatch apparently con
firms a statement by the naval gem
eral staff at Petrogfad that Ger
man arship which dropped bombs
on Iibau last Monday, was brought
down BY gunfirc falling into the sen.
The airship was destroyed and the
crew captured It was stated The
statement, however. referred TO the
balloon as a Zeppelin.
Regarding the Kolberg, Vice Adj
miral Beatty, commander of the
british fleet in the North sea fight
stated that German prisoners report
ed that the Kolberg was sunk. The
British admiralty in It's statement RE-
garding the fight, also referred To the
Kolherg nv reported sunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
MUST
BE DONE III. S.
WILL TAKE HAND
Ship Owners Are Warned Of
Government Competition
Unless Rates Are Reduced
to Reasonable Basis.


New orleans Ia. Jan. 20 ~
private shipping % the United states
continue to act unjustly toward the
shipper as they aye doing now, we
viii crush them" declared Secretary
Redneld today at luncheon under
the auspices of the Association ot
Commerce,
steamship officials who have con-
versed with nae regarding the pro-
posal to place government-owned
vessels into operation have been told
that government ships never would
be placed In competition with PR.
vately owned vessels, il the compa-
mics will deal squarely with the
American people MIR Redneld said
Mr. Reddeld answered a formal
protest AGAINST the ship purchase
bill, which the association recently
sent TO Washington. one Of the
points brought out In the protest was
that operation Of such a law would
involve the United states in difficult
ties with foreign powers.
Good men aud wise have come TO
me with the statement that operation
of the ships by the government
would involve MS IN international diff
acultles." ne said. "rhat is funny, it
really is d Joke. MY department now
has offers 60 purchase ships that
could not get us into trouble, FUR
thermore, there is no nation in the
world that would seek cause for
trouble with us now We are the only
nation that can furnish supplies TO
the rest OF The world They need us
ana want our friendship"
The secretary declared It would
not take many ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ships to regulate freight rates cf pri-
yato lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
CUTTER SERVICE is
PART OF COAST GUARD

New York, Jan. 29--rhe United
States revenue cutter service organ
lied when aiexander Hamilton was
secretary Of the treasury passed out
OF service today ami was replaced by
the United states coast guard.
All life-savng stations viii be con-
trolled hereafter by tho coast guard
anil life-saviHg crews VIII be made up
Of regularly enlisted men detailed
from the new organization. Hereto
fore the Efc-saving service has been
carried 90 the civil lists
The coast guard comes into being
with total personnel Of 1900, com
bjning highly educated officers and
trained seamen from the revenue cut
ter service and the best surfmon in
the country In the lfe-sayers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
w. ]. BRYAN, IR. WINS
FIRST CASE IN COURT
.ssse,.l eern,sronosnes . uosmHa lot

ssssc,sL coRRFsposoEaes TO MORNING Joush'li
Tucson, Ariz, Jan ~. TT william
Jennings Bryan. Jr., son of the seefe-
tary of state. won his first case when
il was tried recently In the superior
court.
The case was a damage SUIT
brought by A. +. DeSo, against me
Arizona Construction company Deyp
sued for s10,O damages for the loss
Of an eye in an explosion Of dyna-
mite. He was the superintendent Of
the company and crawled into tpn-
mel to see why the charge did not eX-
plode Mr. Bryan represented the ae-
PENDANT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
EIl. fnr Ncw MeNlco.

Santa Pc Jan ~ Game Warden
r. G. de Baca received word today
that forty five Of the fifty elk for
New Mexico have been trapped. II
IS expected that the entire bunch viii
be shipped on February I They are
ali years old or less Game Warden
de Baca has gone TO Clayton on q
business trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
,lnqcn4 Go 10 silver CIV

Santa Fe. jan 20 Supreme court
Justice Il. II Hanna has Joined III.
Charles A. Wheelon 80 socorro, ana
viii proceed to silver CITY to Interest
Masons in the Masonic class for the
seventeenth reunion 1T santa Fe on
February 20 to "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Mothers who have had experlence
with II viii anree with Mrs Oran A..
Swaidner, Roanoke, Ind, as 10 the
host Group medicine. She writes.
"Chamherlain's COUGH Remedy Is the
best Group medicine know of be-
cause Il hrealSs up the attack" For
sale hv an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
isepuslIates Affidavit.

r, l. Barber who made and later
repudiatcd an affidavit supporting
that Of Rarsdalc testified that he Wis
tied Thurman's office April ge. l914,
and told the lawyer mother Of the me-
grocs he and Ragsdale had overheard
talking was Conley.
MI Thurman asked me n tl00
wouldn't persuade me to swear one Of
them was, added the Witness. n re-
piled that Sl00 would not persuade
me TO swear to lie
Barber then told OF another visit 60
the lawyers office the next day de-
elaring Thurman finally agreed to pay
him $i00 20 make an affidavit as to
what he and the minister actually
overheard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Lincoln. Neb., Jan ga bill in
PRODUCED in the Nebraska house to
day provides that candidates for
presidential electors must sign onths
pledging they will not vote for any
candidate for president who has serY-
ed one term
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron RENT. Fuur.rnom modern FUR
niahed house. GA south Walter,
fine sleeping norch Sa2.60 Month,
water paid. Apply 1903 south Walter
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

santa ne. Jan. ae,~-ouyernor Me-
Donald today appointed NJ A. Nc
Credmond OF silver city. and Hnos
n. Donaldson OF French, notatl"s
nMhMN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

BAD blood ~ responsible for more
ailments than anything else. IT
causes oa,arrh. dyspepsia. rheuma-
tism weak, tired, lanenid feelings and
worse troubles.
llool'A Snrsaparilla has been won-
dcrfully successful IN purifying and
enrichlng the blood removing scrofu.
Ia and other humors, and building up
the whole system. Take Il give Il 60
all the family so ns 70 avoid illness.
Get Il today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Administrator Appointed.

Santa Fe. Jan. 29.-Probate Judge
Canuto Alarid today appointed Ca
milo Quintana. administrator of the
estate OF Camille Qulntana. Sr. lie
gave bond for $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Never NIadc statement.

Toddcr, he said, was present AT the
conference. lie explained. however,
that the affidavits of both i,agsdale
ana himself were made later in the
office of Luther S. l,osser, one OF
Franks attorneys
"If you didn't believe one of the
negroes was Goney why did you
swear 10 It IN your affidavit" in
qnired Solicitor General Dorsey, chief
Of the states counsel
~ did not swear to IT," answered
Barber
ut Is IN the affidavit How camesit
there"
Il don't know An that part Is
false"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
OLD SOLDIER IS
WILLING To SELL
PRICELESS RELIC
Captain Whiting Writes Pro-
prIetor or Los Angeles Times
Pathetic Letter About His
Hard Luck,
IsrteIAl eos.t,rono,ne. 70 so.n.ne .eu.n..l

"rto'At eesstsroNetwes sosN,ss Jousssli
santa Re. Jan. 29.-Captain II. r.
Whiling Of Albuquerque. in the fed
eral soldiers home at sawtelle has
written The following pathetic letter,
which has been published in the Los
Angeles Times.
Soldiers Home. Jan %, 1915.
To Gen H. G. Otis.
/ have in my possession a book OF
autographs written by Officers con
fined with me in Libby prison in the
years lS63-i, and as l am obliged to
go 70 Albuquerque shortly and before
the regular day for the payment Of
pensions at the Soldiers home. / take
the opportunity to write to you. hop
ing that YOU might be interested in
such things ana would either purchase
IT yourself or would give me the name
OF some person who would be likely
TO do so. on February my wife's
win comes up for probate in New
Mexico, where | have lived for the
last forty-eight years. ana | desire to
be present If possible.
Valuable Relic.
/ had been offered some years ago
S15 for this book, and would dispose
of Il now for considerably less if it is
possible TO find a purchaser.
In my youth | was a newspaper
man ana city editor of two different
dailics at Detroit; was chairman of
the Young Mems Republican associa-
ton Of Michigan in the first Lincoln
campaign, | served as captain un-
der Fremont in 1861, and went out
In lS62 with regiment from Detroit
as lieutenant and was honorably dis
charged as a captain. / was also bre-
vetted major for gallant and meritor-
ious services in front of Petersburg
and at the battle of Five Forks, Vir-
ginia. | came to New Mexico and
served for a year or more as CORE
spondent for the New York Herald
and other papers. and in the spring of
1868 ! located in Albuquerque as
clerk OF the United states district
court.
During my residence there / was
clerk about twelve years, county
clerk and recorder two years, county
clerk, recorder and assessor one year,
assessor two years, superintendent Of
schools two years, and permanent
master in chaneery Of the court for
eight years, United States commits
sioner forty-five years, and sergeant
at-arms Of the constitutional conVen-
ton in 1910.
Bad Luck Hegins.
In the latter part OF the eighties
bad luck began, ana with my own and
my wife's sickness | used what little
] had saved, and after her death in
February last | was obliged to mort
gage our small place to meet the bills
incident TO her long sickness and final
death.
In May last my doctor insisted upon
my coming to California and did so,
and have since spent most Of my time
at the Soldiers home.
1t seems presumptuous to intrude
my troubles upon you, but / can think
Of no other person more likely to
either himself purchase or give the
name Of some person who might pur-
chase the book in question.
Hoping TO hear from you at your
earliest convenience, / am, General, |
Respectfully yours.
II. r. WHITING,
p. O. Box 145, soldiers Home.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Former Detroit Pastor
Suffers Breakdown
In London, Ont.
COMING HERE FOR
REST TREATMENT
Made Fine Record In
Ministry In This
City

DIR. Maurice Penfeid Fixes, who
resigned as pastor OF the Woodward
ave. Baptist church last September
because OF a breakdown following
oyerwork. has suffered another col
lapse In London, Ont. where he has
held evangelistic meetings, and on
Monday is to return for rest treat
ment with his family In Detroit.
Mrs. Fixes left for London this
morning to be with him.
DR.. Fixes completely surprised his
congregation last fall. during the
sixth year or his most highly sue
cessful pastorate In Detroit, by an
nouncing his resignation to take I'M
mediate effect. This had followed
various Ineffective attempts for res
toration In different sanitariums
and long sea voyage. and was upon
the advice OF his physician who an
nounced a general collapse due to
excessive strain. DR.. Warren l.
Bsbcock. expert In nervous disor'
ders, and member Of the church
advised the church Of the develop
ment of symptoms OF the gravest
nature, and in accepting the resig
nation the church made provision
for rest Of several months for DR.
Fixes. Before HIS resignation. II
was apparent TO intimates Of DR.
Fixes that he had broken down un'
der the strain. and that for many
months previous he was far from be
ing his normal self
Always being an exponent OF the
strenuous life. few days Of mac
tivity became intolerable. Despite
the demands OF his physicians fol-
protracted rest. DR.. Fixes entered
upon eyangelistic work In Canada
where his met with great success un
II the inevitable collapse compel
ne the cancelling Of all appoint
meLts.
During HE pastorate with the
woodward-ave. Baptist church. DR.
Fixes increased the membeEhip
from 500 to 1000. and built up the
argest Sunday congregations In the
lily. ThrcGgh his efforts an annex
for institutional work. costing $780,
900 was added to the church prop
erty, and this was used soon after
its dedication by the Northern Bap-
fist convention, which met in De-
troit last May. II was about that
time that DR.. Fixes friends first be-
came alarmed at his condition. The
appreciation OF DR.. Fixes by all has
been shown In several advances In
salary, until TO retain him when a
large eastern church was loudly
calling for him, he was given what
was said to be the largest salary
received by any minister In Detroit.
The knowledge OF the nature of his
Illness has cast gloom over the en-
tire congregation.
The deacons OF the church express
satisfaction at tho announcement
that DIT. fikes will return to his fam
lily ia Detroit, believing that In his
present condition II is unwise for
him to bear the strain of public
speaking. ana efforts are being made
by the Official board of the church
to arrange for his further medical
care.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
GRAVE CLOSES
OV Err REMAINS
OF MRS. ANDREWS

Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon, In the home OF
DR.. Albert Lyons. No. 102 Alger-aye.
for Mrs. Sarah Garretson Dyar An
drews, widow of DR.. George p. An.
drews. who died. Saturday, In Jack
sonville. Fla... where she was spend
ing the winter. The services were
conducted by the Rev. ]. Percival
Huget. pastor of the First Congre
gational church, OF which Mrs. An
drews had long been an active mem
Der.
To an older generation, DR.. and
Mrs. Andrews and their fine old
home on Fort;st. west when that
part OF the city was the fashionable
residential district OF Detroit. were
widely known. and their house was
always a center Of the social ant
literary life of the community. Fol
years. DR.. Andrews was one OF the
prominent physicians OF Detroit
Owing to failing health he was com
PEELED to give up active practice ant
went to Honolulu. in which city h,
was born, HIS father having been Z
visionary to the Hawaiian islands
There DR.. Andrews died severa
years ago, and Mrs. Andrews return
ed to Detroit to reside.
Mrs. Andrews was born In Romeo
76 years ago, the daughter Of JohT
Wilde and Sarah Beekman Dyar
and came Of New England and
Dutch ancestry. She was married
to DR.. Andrews in Romeo, in 1862.
Mrs. Andrews Is survived by hei
daughter, Miss winifred Andrews
brother, Hugh Dyar, Chicago: thre,
sisters. Mrs. Robert p. Myers. Clare
mont. CAL: Mrs. e. w. Allen, Mar
quette, and Miss Lucy Dyar, Romeo
and the following nephews ant
nieces: Ralph NJ. Dyar. John Wilde
Dyar, winthrop Dyar Allen. Detroit
Huntington Dyar and Robert Dyar
Chicago; Philip Allen, Marquette;
Mrs. Lewis Warfeld, Boston; Mis-:
Clara E. Dyar, Detroit; Mrs. Gortor
James, Cambridge, Conn. Mrs. An
drews was sister of the late Johr
Beekman Dyar, OF Crosse Pointt
Farms, and Of the late Mrs. Hugh
Mcmillan.
In the funeral services. Mrs. Es
telle Neuhoff. contralto. sang favor
tie hymns of Mrs. Andrews, accom-
panied by J. Truman Wolcott. The
casket was carried by John Wild,
Dyar. Winthrop Dyar Allen, Mauric,
p. Mcmillan. DR.. Ray Connor. Georg'
Trowbridge Hendrie and Maurice o
Williams. Interment was In Romeo
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
MISSING MAN is
DECLARED DEAD

Robert w. Shattuck. motorcycle
dealer. who went hunting in north
ern Michigan more than three
months ago and failed to return. was
oficially declared dead, Wednesday
morning. by Probate Judge Edward
Command.
Shattuck's wife, Margaret. ap-
peared In court. and asked that she
be appointed temporary administra.
tor OF his estate. as his business az.
fairs were being neglected.. She
said she believed her husband had
died in the woods. Her petition
was granted.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
"We Don't Want Your
Kind Here" Gal
lagher Is Told
LURES VICTIMS
WITH FAKE "ADS"
Gross Fraud Is Quickly
Shown Up By
Reporter

The lame. the halt and the blind,
and those suffering from deafness,
st. vitus dance. fts. and any other
durable or incurable disease In De
troit. will have to worry along with.
out the Minnesota Boy Healer
age 37-for James q. Gallagher and
hts gift" advertised extensively In
several Detroit newspapers. has de-
parted nj the suggestion OF the Do
lice.
Mr.. Gailagher-or prof" Gal
laghcr az he Is called by some-is
the man who received a large, free
advertisement from The Times some
time ago. After that advertisement
which was written by Times re
porter who paid a good American
dollar for a 1o-minnte TRANSMISSION
OF Mr.. Gallagher's gift" through
the healer's hands. gently laid on
wrists, neck. and forehead, Mr.. Gal.
lagher rested" until a few days
ago. when he opened another re-.
ceiving station for good American
dollars at No. ~ Iincoln-ave.
Detectives Black. Gill and Quinn.
OF the free lance" division, visited
Gallagher. Tuesday afternoon. with
former patient, of the healer.
Right In the midst OF the customary
polite greetings TO callers. Detective
Black remarked. very tersely: I'VE
are ofYicers from police headquart.
ers. and we want TO know about this
healing OF yours"
Mr.. Gallasher's rudy complexion
vanished utterly. and stayed away
Tor some i've minutes. He was pale,
and considerably agitated.
Il apply my hands TO the wrists,
base OF the brain, and the fore.
mead" he replied.
well. and then what?" demand.
Cd the practical Mr.. Black.
We'll. the gift OF healing that |
have goes all through the patient,
and effects q cure"
Detective Black snorted.
1T may sound funny to you" said
Mr.. Gallagher. but It's So"
You couldn't cure anything. that
way" said Detective Black. This
laying on of hands business doesn't
60 In Detroit. We don't want your
style of healers around here, at all.
You had better pack up"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
NEGROES ACCUSED
OF HOLD-UP JOB

Isidore Manzo. Italian proprietor
Of grocery at No. 495 Ricard-st..
reported to the police. late Tuesday
night, that two Negroes walked into
his store. held up Manzo's 12-year-
old son at the points Of revolvers.
and stole Sc from the cash drawer.
Manzo had received more "Black
Hand" letters than any member OF
the Italian colony, the police say.
When pair of BLACK Hands" took
only IS, Manzo was rather relieved.
Two Negroes were arrested on
suspicion, early Wednesday morn
ing
They were registered as Wyatt
Monamus OF No. 594 Beaubien-st..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

OUTLOOK IS
NOT BRIGHT
No Boom In Sight For
Local Industries In
Spring
MARINE TRADE
WILL BE QUIET
Situation Is Declared
Worst In Fifteen
Years

No very promising outlook for
spring business is seen by repre-
sentatives Of various industries OF
Detroit. Aside from a few individ-
ual increases In the automobile and
allied firms. and slight revival In
building. the spring Of 1915 will
show little improvement, II any,
over that of 1914.
The building outlook Is pretty
good--as good as, or a little better
than that OF last spring" said c. A
Bowen. secretary OF the Builders
and Traders exchange. There Is
considerable work In the architects
ofiices, but they are holding back
till the real spring be- II looks
az II there would be mor> industrial
building than last year, when houses
were the chief factor In the situa.
ton.
Prices of labor and materials are
about the same as last year--in fact,
the price of labor may advance.
The fact that there are many un-
skilled laborers out of work will
have little weight. Skilled labor is
getting scarce, and there are very
few skilled laborers out of work at
the present lime In Detroit. The
common laborer never has received
a large price for his services, and
there Is enough available for the
work on hand and in contemplation"
The opening OF navigation is not
likely to have much effect, according
to Henry w. Hoyt. vice-president
and secretary of the Great Lakes
Engineering works.
The situation Is very quiet at
present; nothing Is stirring" said
Mr. Hoyt. Prices have not been
established on ore, and other freight
rates are not established, as they
usually are at this time. The season
will open late and rather quiet. We
are receiving few orders for new
boats--none for the regular stand
ard bulk freighters. some for irregu-
lar kinds of ship construction. The
situation is quieter than II has been
In the past Is years. The repair
yards are fairly busy. but there Is
nothing In the shipyards at present
for the unemployed"
In the automobile business, there
is considerable activity among man.
ufacturers Of low-priced cars. The
Ford Motor Co. is turning out a
normal output, with perhaps $4,000
men on the rolls. Dodge Bros. are
contemplating an increase to 100
cars q day, and are employing about
1000 men, an increase of 5000 over
last year. Other plants are fairly
active.
Retail business In various lines Is
about the same az II was last year,
considerably under normal.
The war has made the situation
unsettled said one merchant. "Peo.
pie are not spending their money
freely. because there Is a feeling
that jobs are insecure while the war
lasts. do not look for any i'm.
provement until the European situa.
don IL cleared up"