davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
JANHAMkBRs ENCOURAGE BN
TIn1n SCORE OYEH WAsHBURN

Kansas city. Nov with the
crucial game ON which win hinge the
football champlonship but one week
away Kansas was encouraged by lts
victory over Waahhuru yesterday 10
believe thai the undefeatod Nebraska
eleven might be- BUNDLED next sat
urday Kansas rolled up total of
a points against Waahburn. while
Keeping its own goal line Increased
Nebraska defeated Washhurn, ~ To-
q. three weeks ago on comparative
scores therefore, there is little 90
ehoCse between the teams as they
nov stand
Drake Wccumbod 10 the heavier
Grinncll team. 5s Go % HE Kansas
Aggles defeated Friend university a.
a. q. ana Ancs barely achieved vice
tory over Mornlugside, 20 o.
Missonrls foraN into hig nine ter
fitorY resulted la retreat for the
Tigers before the powerful North
western eleven. the score being 90
60 T.
Ia the far southwest the surprise
81 tN+ NfNh Woo WV thA'NlhH Nfh'f
over Henry Kendall "A 90 70, by the
margin OF single goal from touch
down Unti the third quarter the
university team was behind their
Wanted overhead attack which dee
foated Missouri Kansas aud TeNus.
torn Go pieces Is the speedy ana
clever PLAYING of the men whom they
had expected 40 defeat by several
touchdoWnH
Texas won from the University of
Tho South team from Srwaeec, Tenn
70 te g. using The modern game. and
Louisiana State defeated Arknnsue 3
% 3. ou straight football
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
SPORTING EDITOR IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CENTRAL LEAGUE

Evansville IND Soy e W
pickrrson sporting editor 81 O Grand
Rapids Newspaper aud former prcsi-
dent ~ the International aud Rocky
Mountain ieagues Was elected prcsi-
dent II tbr Central league AZ meet
ing ~ oiub officials here This after
noon ~ succeeds Louis Hebron
net. 81 Fort WAYNE
Change in the 1919 cirlnit were in-
dictated hN the absence Of representa-
tives from YOUNGSTOWN. o. and Erie.
Pa. and the presentation Of appica-
lS-s 81 franchise frow sor'H BEND
Ind and Muskesou. Mich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

san Francisco, Nov I'll van
Dyke Johns, who defeated William
Johnston. the national champion. in
the semi-4inals of the Pacific coast
tennis championship. which is being
played here. was himself defeated 10
the finals today by Herbert Hahn
The score was 81. 81. Sc. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
SIZE MADAM pETITE.

The noted palmist, who predicted
the death Of eX-President Mckinley
and the Galveston flood, tells past
present and future reads strictly
from science and guarantees satisfac-
tion.
TOM. 1903 Me.L Cenllal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
EDITORS
DISGUSTED WITH
AMERICAN NOTE
Times Argues Matter AngriIy
DepIOreS Lack Of Proper
PhraSing by Lansing, and
ReSe1tS Documents Tone,


London. Nov. $ U2;3O a. m.)-The
attitude taken by the London morn
ing newspapers in commenting on the
American note to Great Britain is
generally that, although the points
raised in the note are all open to ar
gument, Great Britain's position is
that she is engaged in a life and death
struggle and therefore has to consider
an questions on the practicable basis
Of winning the war; that such world
war is bound to carry some inconven-
fence to neutrals; but that as far as
possible and consistent with doing
everything in her power to win the
war she is careful To do as little as
possible to injUrc the interests Of
neutrals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
4~@~-~~~~~~~~~N~N~~ ~-~.~~~~~---~S~-~~~~~SeT~N
WANTED - Experienced chamber
maid ASK for Manager AlbuQuer-
que Sanatorium
STOLEN--From front HarWoOd
school, bay horse and surry Please
phone information to a, FortneN
1512J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and safes
man of good address, adJoihin5
state office Service Co, over Wooi-
worths
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

You miss many opportunities daily II you
10 asa lea4 journal "a1t ads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
SANITARY BOARD |S
 IN SESSION

The Arizona Sanitary Livestock board met this week in Phoenix to consider two petitions, one for and the other against the removal of the quarantine declared against Sonora cattle and other livestock.
 As far as can be learned about an equal number of signatures are signed to the petition for the re- moval of the quarantine and the counter petition. Whether the inf1u- ences which have previously caused the board to maintain the quaran- tine will be successful in this in stance is a matter of grave specula- tion.
 The light in which the states quarantine appeals to the bureau of animal industries in Washington is shown by actions of the federal vet erinarians who ignore the existence of the quarantine. The federal off cials are inspecting and accepting cattle for shipment into this s/ state all along the border. The cattle of fered for inspection are said to be unusually clean and the prescribed dipping is more of precaution than necessity. The attitude of the bureau makes it evident that it fails to recognize the justice or necessity of the quarantine.
 Even though the federal inspec- tion fails to reveal any disease or defects in cattle offered for ship ment, the state board allows no cat tie to enter from Sonora They are acceptable to otheI states on all sides of Arizona, however, as is shown by the fact that almost daily shipments are made in bond from the Mexican border to New MeXi- co, Texas, Colorado, California and many other points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
KANSAS SUPREME COURT UP
 HOLDS WEBR-KENYoN ACT

TOPEKA, Nov. 13.-The constitu- tionality of the Webb-Kenyon act re- moving the interstate character and protection from liquor shipped into a State to be used in violation of it's laws, has been upheld by the Kansas Supreme Court.
 The case in which the opinion was rendered was an appeal of the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad Company of a decision of the Cherokee County Dis trict court fining the road S100 on each of twelve counts on charge of delivering intoxicating liquors within the State in violation of the Mapin law requiring roads to file statements of liquor shipped into the State.
 In the opinion it was held that there is nothing more sacred about whiskey intended for unlawful use than there is about diseased meats and lottery tickets, and therefore con- gress has the same power to prohibit interstate traffic in one as in the other"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
MEXICAN PURSUED ACROSS
 LINE AND EXECUTED

WACO, Ariz., Nov. 15.-While Colonel William c. Brown, com- mander of the Tenth Cavalry here parleyed with General Rodriguez, commanding the Villa forces in So- nora for the return of a would-be deserter who had been caught on the United States side of the line after a chase by Mexican cavalrymen, a volley of shots rang out in the cuar- tel where the prisoner captured on American soil had been taken, and Rodriguez smiling told Colonel Brown to send a detachment after the prisoner.
 The capture of the deserter was the most daring entry that has ever been made by MeXicans on American soil on the Arizona borderIt occurred when several shots were heard and a man was seen to dart across the in- ternational line into the United States
 pursued by Villa cayalrymen. The pursuers refined in their horses for an
 instant as they came to the line, then crossed and continued after their vic tim for. 150 feet into American terri tory. They lassoed him and dragged him back across the international line
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
HIS WORD OF HoNoR
 NOT LEGAL TENDER

TUCSON, Nov. 15.-The fact that the honor system is not in vogue among Pima county officers caused Miguel Lopez, an escaped honor man, much anguish after he had been car- tured by Deputy Sheriff Jud Arnold.
 Lopez made his escape" from the honor road camp near Oracle about a month and a half ago. It seems that he had several slips from his proud position as honor man, and the boss placed shackles on his legs. Lopez found way D get loose from the irons oHe day, and tied up his legs
 o hide tho broken iron, telling the JOSS that fc was hurt. Then he es- Caped and was not heard of again un- til ArnCld picked him up the other day
 However, he did not have the shackles. This worried him very much, as he said that the State owned the shackles and might need them.
 T have got them hid out in the desert near town,' he told Arnold, |" and if you let me go out there alone will bring them back
 Lopez made great promises on his solemn honor" that he would surely bring the shackles back Notwith- standing all his protestations the local officers turned a deaf ear to his proposal and the shackles are stil out in the desert while Lopez is in the Pima county jail.
 Lopez is reported to feel very much grieved over the lack of faith shown by Pima county officers in the word of an escaped honor man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
To Wed in Colorado

Dick Miller arrived in Clifton this week from his ranch on Eagle Creek and after spending day or two with friends here left for Canyon City, Colo, where on Thanksgiving Day he will be united in marriage to Miss Davis of that place. MT. Miller is a prominent cattlemen of Greenlee county and has been in this section for several years where he is widely known and the coming nupt:als will be Q surprise to many of his friends whom he has kept in ignorance of the real intention of his visit to the Colorado city. Miss Davis formerly taught at the Cosper school on the Blue and later she taught ''the young idea how to shoot" at the Double Cir cle ranch. After a short honey moon MT. and Mrs. Miller will leave for his ranch on Eagle where they will make their future home Dick has many friends in Clifton who hasten to congratulate him upon his winning of life partner and who wish for them the best that life has to give.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
See Liberty Bell at Lordsburg-

Among the Clifton people who went to Lordsburg Tuesday to see the his toric liberty bell were the following :: Mrs. John McLeay and children, Mrs. Howard Mix, Mrs. P. Arthur, MT. and Mrs. Jas. Kirby, Rev. w. J. Gordon, Prof. George and family, R. Williams, J. H. Bills, Supt. J. A. Davis, Dan Lynch, Misses Mar garet Cotey, Florence Brooks, Louise Simpson, Emily Stevens, Jewel Burg ess, Frances Wellington, Mildred Weiss, Mildred Cotey, Ethel Brooks, Lucille Merrill, Austin and Atherton Grimes, Roy Await, Wayland Bills, Vernon Laney, Clair Merrill, Wilhelm Bond and Pedro Bianes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
NEGRO LEADER Is !. CALLED BY DEATH
Booker T. Washington Dies at Tuske- gee on Return From Metropolis.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Nov. 15.-Ar- Engagements were completed for the funeral of Booker T. Washington, the educator and leader of negroes, who died yesterday. The body will lie in state tomorrow and the funeral will be held Wednesday. Death was due to nervous breakdown.
 Messages of condolence reached the Washington home from through out the country. Emmett J. Scott, Washington's confidential secretary, Warner Logan, treasurer and Dr. Ainsworth, business manager of the institute, are mentioned as success ors as head of the Tuskegee insti- ute.
 Although he had been in failing health for several months, the ne gro leaders condition became serious only last week while he was in the east. He then realized the end was near, but was determined to make the last long trip south. He had said often: q was born in the south, have lived all my life in the south and expect to die and be buried ill the south"
 Accompanied by his wife, his sec retary and a physician, Dr. Wash irgton left New York for Tuskegee at o'clock Friday afternoon. He reached home Saturday at midnight ana died at 4:40 o'clock Sunday morning. His last public appearance was at the National Conference of Congregational churches in New York, where he delivered a lecture October 25.
 A widow, three children and four grandchildren survive. John H. Washington, a brother, is superin- tendent of industries at Tuskegee in stitute
 Dr. Washington was born in slav- cry near Hales Ford, Va, in 1857 or I1S5S. After the emancipation of his race, he moved with his family to West Virginia. When he was able ] to scrape the ground for sufficient money to pay his stage coach fare ! to Hampton, Va, he entered General Armstrong's school for negroes and worked his way through an academic course, graduating in 1875. Later he became a teacher in the Hampton institute, where he remained until |1SS1, when he organized the Indus | trial school for Negroes at Tuskegee, to which he devoted most of his at tention during the remaining years of his life.
 The institute started in rented shanty church and today it owns $500 acres of land in Alabama and has nearly 100 buildings, valued at half a million dollars.
 In addition to his prominence as an educator, Dr. Washington gained considerable fame as an author. An 1 honorary degree of master Of arts was conferred upon him by Harvard university in 1899 and in 1901 he wa gwen an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Dartmouth college. TrisLte from Roosevelt OYSTER BAY, Nov. 15.-Co'onnl Theodore Roosevelt made the follow ing statement on the death of Book CT T. Washington
 q am deeply shocked. and gric' ed at the death of Dr. Booker T. Wash ington. He was one of the dist;n- suished citizens of the United States,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The recall is being worked over time in Greenlee county this week, the problematical success of which will be known later Some ten or twelve petitions are being circulated in Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf for the recall of County Attorney Wall, this being the second attempt to oust the present county attorney from of fee. A similar petition was started several months ago but failed for the lack of sufficient number of signatures. It is understood that up to date over 200 signers have been secured for this latest attempt at removal As it takes 25 per cent as many signers as there were votes cast in the last general election for the office of county attorney, the number of signers necessary would be 397, as the total number of votes cast in 1914 for this office was 1884. Therefore with the securing of about 100 more signatures an cleo tion for a new county attorney will be called.
 The recall petition reads as follows: To A. l.. Terry, Clerk of the Board
 of Supervisors of the County of
 Greenlee, State of Arizona
 Sir:-We, the qualified electors of the electoral district from which E. E. Wall, the county attorney of said County of Greenlee, was elected, de- mand his recall
 The grounds of the demand for the recall of the said E. E. Wall are as follows:
 That the said E.. E. Wall is defici- ent in reasonably fair judgment; that he is not legally qualified for the duties of said office; that he has used, and permitted the use of his said office for the purpose of spite, and selfish, personal and political ends; that in the conduct of his said office he has unduly discrimfn- ated against the poor and in favor of the rich; that he has conducted and permitted his said office to be run, dominated and influenced by the large corporations of said GreenIee county
 The above petition, if fully signed must be filed with the Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors and the Board is required to call an election within 60 days. In case the instigators of the present recall petition succeed in obtaining the required number of names, candidate must be found who will run against MT. Wall, but just who of the eligible attorneys in Greenlee county will offer himself is doubtful, although it is understood that the packers of the petition have in mind a strong candidate.
 Rumors are also to the. effect that there is a recall petition in circula, tion against the Board of Supervisors, but we have been unable to verify the charges contained therein. It is possible that usch an action may be later taken but at cne present time it has resulted merely in rumors without any evident foundation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

About one hundred representative
 business men of Green1ee county met at the town hall on Thursday evening
 for the purpose of discussing the
 strike situation and to see if some
 steps could not be taken for medf ation of the deadlock existing between
 the strikers and the managers of
 the three big mining companies. The
 gathering was composed of business
 men of Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf ] and at the appointed hour general
 discussion took place in which every one was given a voice.
 The object of the meeting as
 stated by Attorney A. R. Lynch, of
 Clifton, was to try to relieve the presi
 ent business depression and to open channel for negotiations between
 the striking miners and the officers
 of the three mining companies, and
 thereby try and bring the two fac ! tions to some kind of an agreement if possible. Previous to the meeting J. c. Gatti interviewed representa-
 tives of the companies who are in the district, the executive committee of the unions and Guy Miller, of the executive board of the Western Fed eration of Miners, and he reported at the meeting that all had heartily sanctioned the movement. The meet ing was therefore called for the purpose of hearing expressions from the individual citizens in regard to the plans for mediation.
 For some time it has been evidenc- ed that the citizens in general and the taxpayers in particular were be coming more and more alive to the situation and it's ultimate results to them the longer the struggle continu- ed and looking at the proposition from all angles it was decided that an attempt should be made along the lines of mediation. At the meeting the following were elected as a medi- ation committee: Sam Abraham, Henry Hill, A. R. Lynch, John Gatti, of Clifton; Thomas Bianes, of Met calf, and Paul Becker and Paul Beruatti, of Morenci. These names will be sent to the managers at Fl Paso and also to the unions in the district for their confirmation to pave the way for further negotiations. This committee, as will be seen, is com posed of representative business men of the county and should their names be satisfactory to the parties engaged in the industrial strife there is no doubt but that some good will. result from last night's meeting in an endeavor to alleviate the existing business depression.
 Whatever action is taken in regard to the committee by the managers and unions is expected to be made known in a day or two and it is hopeo that they will be acceptable to both factions and that the mediation plan will be carried through.
 Messrs Myers and Davies, the fed eral investigators, are expected in Clifton daily to inquire into existing conditions but up to this time they have not arrved from Fl Paso, where they have been for the past two weeks. Guy E. Miller, executive
 board member of the Western Feder- ation of Miners, left Wednesday morning for Denver, where he was called to attend a session of 0the
 board at that place and it is not known when he will return to> the district
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

a man who rendered greater service
 to his own race than ever had been rendered by anyone else, and wl.o in so doing also rendered great sers ice to tie whole country. I mourn his joss and feel that one of the most useful citizens of our land has gone"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Mrs. J. C. Gaines and children re- turned Friday from the Barber ranch on Rattlesnake where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. They were accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Barber and baby who will visit among friends a few weeks before returning to their ranch home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
Hobo Picnic Tuesday Nieht-

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will give a Hobo Party" Tuesday night, Nov g at 7:15. All dress as hobos and buy a 15c hand out' at Judge Linch's kitchen door, then assemble around a camp fire, where two "'Modock Squaws" will serve a coffee multi gan." Appropriate music and sports will be the order after lunch. All friends are invited.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
Goes to Join HuSband-

Goes to JoIn HuSbdnu-
 Mrs. G. A. Sterifng and children left Saturday morning for Calipatria, Calif, where they go to join MT. Sterling who is now editor of the Calipatria Herald.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Europe is demanding more Ameri- can cotton. The south would have appreciated the orders earlier, but they are better late than never.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

While there are so many divisions in political ranks being a "favorite son" does not get a man very much.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

There are still more babies and some baby bonds that need the con- sideration of the earnest citizen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Laws, it keeps the public busy these days "suspending' judgment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
RECALL PETITIONS
 IN CIRCULATION

Several Petitions Aer Being circulat- ed in the County for the Recall of County Attorney Wall, Charges Against Whom Are Embodied in the Circulars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
MASS MEETING IF
 BUSINESS MEN

Representative Business Men of the
 Strike District Meet for the Purpose of Discussing the Strike Situation. Mediation Committee is Appointed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
NO MORE BACKACHE
NO MORE MISERY

Hundreds of people have been re-
lieved OF the agouies caused by weak,
diseased or clogged-up kidneys by us
ing SOlvaX. the new remedy that
quickly reaches the source OF all kid
ney complaints.
If you suffer with pains IN your back
and sides or have any signs of kidney
or bladder trouble such as rheumatic
pains, puffy sWellings under the eyes
or in the feet and ankles. ii you are
nervous tired and rundown, or both
cred with urinary disorders, SolvaN
will quickly and surely relieve you Of
your misery.
Solvax is probably the most potent
remedy yet devised for Kidding the sys-
TEN of uric acid and driving out all
the poisonous impurities which cause
such troubles 1t neutralizes. dissOlves
and makes the kidneys sift out all the
uric acid and poisons left by the blood
and renders the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, vigorous and healthy.
Many Of the best druggists say that
no medicine ought TO be paid for IN
therefore sells under a positive guar
antee to quickly relieve the worst
cases Of kidney trouble OF your money
refunded Try SOlvaX today and IL you
cannot see and feel a decided change
for the better just go to the druggist
from whom you bought it and tell him
You want your money back and he Will
return il without question This is the
strongest argument that can be Of
fered in behalf Of any medicine. SolvaN
is sold in FL Paso and vincity by Kelly
& Pollard. and other leading dealers
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Islas and daugh-
tiers, uline and Christine, and son,
Eugene, are at home in Las Cruces
from a visit in El PasO.
Mrs. c. j. COons, of Lexington, Ky,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Minnie
: George. of 1919 North Florence
street. She viii be here for the Christ
mas season.
Rev. Robin Gould, Of Bowie. Ariz.,
returned 10 his home today, after
spending two days in FL PasO on
business While here he was the
guest of Mrs. Empress Arlington
Charles II. Smith, of Lees summit,
No. who has been visiting the eX-
positions in California, arrived Tues
day on his way home, 10 spend week
or so visiting his aunt, Mrs Norman
Mrs. c H. Mills and her nephew.
Walter Vance. will leave this even
ing for Decatur, Ill, after being in the
city to attend the funeral of Scott
Vance. who is Walter Nance's father
and Mrs. AHllss brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Childers, of 2S05
Bliss street. have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mayhall and SON. William
AIayhau- Of Bowling reen. Mo Mr.
Mayhiu is the editor Of the Bowling
Green Times and also postmaster Of
that city Mrs Mayhall and little son
viii spend the winter here.