davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

Elias Gales, Carranza commander az
Aqua prieta, released today DR. n. Loo
qcg, q villa surgeon he captured last
week and sent him with an escort and
some medical supplies to the villa
limos commanded by General rmhllo
at san Jose, sonora
General Gales had heard that men
m the Villa camp were wounded and
without medical attention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
PRlNZ ETHEL MUST GET
OUT OR BE INTERNED

Newport News, Va, April 5---
Greater activity by officials Of the
Washington government with rela
ton to tho German merchant raider
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. was evident to-
day than at any time since the arrival
OF the cruiser at this port nearly a
month ago.
If the Eitel Friedrich Is to make a
dash for sea and attempt TO escape
the allied fleet off the Virginia coast
the conviction here is the pcrilous et-
fort must be made at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
sAs4sas"s~s"sas'.sfsH s"ss"s"s.s's"s.'s"s
TO REMOVE DkNDRUFF


Get a 25-eent bottle Of Danderlne
at any drug store, pour n little into
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips By morning
most, II not al, OF this awful scurf
will have disappeared Two or three
applications will destroy every hit Of
dandruff stop scalp itching and fall
Ing hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
saIanlbo.
fI,ambcrlain's Cough Kcmedy.

From a small beginning the sale and
use OF this remedy has extended to all
parts Of the United states and TO many
foreign countries, When you nave
need of such medicine give Cham :
berlan's Cough Remedy trial ana
YOU viii understand why II has be-
come so popular for coughs, colds and
Group. Obtanable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
a Remedy
For All Pain

"The efficiency Of any drug snys br. C.P,
IL 1bbins, ~ known to as by the results We
obtain from rs use. 1--we are able % con-
troll pain and disease by means OF any pre-
paratiOn, we certainly are warranted IN its
use. One Of the nriecipni symptoms Of all
diseases II pain, and this il what thb patient
most often applies 10 US for !. @. something
TO relieve his pain. II we ear arrest this
promptly. the patient is most liable to trust
In us for the other remedies which Will effect
q permanent cure. One remedy which I
have used lafRelv IN my practice "a Anti
kamnia Tablets. Many ana varied afe their
uses. have put them IT, the test on nnaiiy
occasions, and have never been dtsanpont-
ed. 1 found them especially valuable for
headaches Of maarlal origin, where qninino
was being taken. They appear 10 prevent
the bad nfter-eTeeta Of the uuinine. Anti
kamnia Tablets are also excellent for tho
bendaches from Improper Digestion; also
Tor headaches of neuralgia origin, and es-
peciailyfo sub lectto painsat eerfain
times. Two Anti kamnin Tablets give
prompt feIief, and IN a short time the pefieDt
Is able TO go about rs nsaalN These tablets
may DO obtained ~ all druggists. ASK tor
A. x Tablets They are also nnexcelled for
headaches. neuralaia and ell pains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

ss mercury will surely destroy the SENSE ~ smell
aud completely dvrange the Whole system when
entering Il through the nincons surfaces. snrh
nftiriaa should hrycf be used except ON mpsrrlp
lions from reputable physiclanH, ns the damage
they will do ~ ten fold 10 thr good yUh rnn pui.
ably derive from them Halls latafrh Nufr.
manufactured by y D. Cheney a TO-. TniedA. q
contains No mercury. and ~ taken informally
acting directly urnn the hlood aud micuns snf.
faces 81 tho sysitml in buying iinlfa tntArfli
Cnfo be sure ynu get The genuine, II Is taken
internally and mahr w fuleHn Ohio, by 4. J,
Chruuy 4 60 Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price, Toe per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Vaults Are Fnll.

That a hundred thousand safe de-
post boxes have now been engaged by
the people OF this town 10 hold the
hoardngs Of hard times has Just been
figured ~ the heads of the big vaults
, downtown, over two hundred inati-
tutions now sell safety storage space
within this state alone. according to
the calculations OF this rapidly grow
ing side Of the banking business
Though little money may be invest
cd in these trOubIous times, the finan-
cial wlseacros see In these statistics
sure proof that the wealth that makes
the wheels 60 round Is still intact,
even If II Is underground.
To scrub clean every inch Of the
statuary Of the public parks here. has
now been undertaken by authority OF
the municipal art commission, For
years dust and dirt have accumulat-
ed all over these marble figures, while
cracks and blemishes have been made
by the atmospheric wear and tear
With score Of soap buckets and
brushes, the city fathers now hope
10 have these statues cleanly, even II
they can never make them artistic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Ships lie Idle.

Surrounded by cobwebs aud rust,
ten splendid ships OF the German
lines are still lying over at their fto-
bollcn piers. apparently unable and
unwilling To nose out by night for
the good of the Vatcrlnnd. Five
thousand German sailors and stewards
still live aboard these craft, while
huge heaps of empty beer kegs await
transportation TO their source when
ever the seaport spell Is lifted,
Though these doughty seamen Of
the kaiser refuse TO publicly predict
any end To their present plight they
are privately prophesylng peace be-
fore the coming summer season Is
nypf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
GENTRY,s EGGS.

Tresher, cleaner, better. Every one
candled, stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa, Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Rcplenishing Farms,

That AT Of a hundrcd thousand
natural-born farmers now I've pent
up within the limits OF this city vs.
asserted by the LEADERS, OF the For
ward-to-the- land movement that has
lust been formed here TO rush two
per cent of the local metropolitans to
suitable farm surroundings
At eight hundred points'all over the
land agents OF this new organization
arc looking out FOR openings for till
ors of The soil 60 30 taken from city
Jobs Go follow their natural bent If
the same medium can bring buck TO
city affairs the farmers fitted to car
ry them on. New Workers. are now
ready to part with all agricultural tall
ent in their midst and profit by the
eNchnnge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
AGITATION Of
RACE QUESTION
CAUSES TROUBLE
Australian Governor Discusses
EWhite Australia and Is
Asked for Explanation by
Government

Melbourne, Australia. March i-The
subject Of white Australia" ANA the
question OF admitting Asiatc immi-
giants recently was discussed pihhe4
N hN enc OF the state governors hl
the Commonwealth, with the immedi-
ate result that he was officially ask
ed for an explanation, and he eN-
pressed his regret that he had sald
anything az an on that head. The
executive who spoke his mind was Sir
Henry Galway gt N0u,h Australia, and
II was the prime minister OF the Come
mouWentth. Andrew Fisher, who CALI
ed him 60 account
Yin Henry was speaking az lun-
eheen &C an agricultural fair In south
Australia and he devoted part OF his
speech TO the northern territory. tho
huge area In the upper part OF Aus
tralia which liz under federal control
through the medium of an admins
traitor II Is n much debated question
how the territory is TO be settled FOR
the development II needs Sir Henry
said, among other things
Question or Development.
Looking generally ut the future of
this vast continent am Inclined 10
think that the hardest nut the fc0-
eral government has Ca crack ls the
development of the northern terri
tory How that territory is going to
be developed by white labor alone
for one am unable to conceive. BY
all means have White Australia II
under that principle you can develop
the country lf otherwise, it would
be IA thousand pities To allow what Is
undoubtedly splendid country 10 re-
main undcVeluppd purely on account
| OF White Australia policy
Looking at The splendid services
being rendered 60 the empire by our
Indian troops and by our Japanese al
lies | am one of those who think that
the feelings OF Australians on the col
or question will undergo considerable
Or should ! say softening- change
when the war Is over"
! The day following this comment
Mr. Fisher said that If Sir Henry had
been correctly quoted his words CON
stitutcd "a grave official indiscrC-
ton" which could not bee allowed iu
pass without protest Thereupon he
ltelegrnphed 60 the premier Of South
/ Australia asking him to ascertain
whether the governor had said what
| had been imputed Go him Sir Hem
I ~ replied to the premier that the
newspaper reports of his speech were
correct. that II would have been wiser
IL he had not touched upon the color
question and that he WAS sorry he had
done so. This closed the incident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
NEW YORK WANTS
LEGISLATURE To
GIVE HOME RULE
Cities of State Are Prey Of Pr
ratical Politicians Is Claim
Of Business Interests of Me-
tropoIiS,
ersel., cosns.eosesse. 70 .o..,sa ,ou.n.,

Nrscisb coeRssfoNcsNcx 70 sossNa I0uaNAN
New York, April i.--Dcclarine that
a direct tax Of anything like $4,000,
Gee will practically bankrupt this me-
ropolis, upon which "piratlcal poll
ticians' at Albany have been wont To
pick since the days OF the republican
old guard, state organizations OF real
estate, civic and economic interests
are today organizing widespread
home rule movement to save the CT
ties OF the statr from bearing an the
burden of the increasing financial de-
manas OF the commonwealth.
While the growing expenses OF tho
Empire state may make some slight
additional tax necessary none of the
economic experts here can figure out
why Gotham should be selected TO
shoulder most of the taxes of ter
ritorN in which "A tenth of the people
OF all America live Unless the
leaders Of the q. q. y. revise the old
order of loading tax debts upon New
York CITY Il IS prophesied that be-
fore 1916, the popular protest will
raise reunited democracy to carry
city and state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

would give consumers the bone.t OF
lower rates for the four years which
The present franchise sull has 10 run
and would settle definitely the Ques-
ton which the city and the water
company are bound TO settle in some
manner within the next four years.
| found on examination Of the au-
thorities that while a bond issue I'M
der the provisions ot the constitution
can he authorized only at goncral
election, the question of granting
franchises may be voted upon al
either a general or a special election
and therefore the proposed plan could
be put IN operation at once. Oi
course no franchise can be granted
without the approval OF the voters OF
the city in the manner provided by
law
l have prepared a proposed ordi-
nance covering my views, which
hand YOU herewith
Yours very truly
A. b. NJ Mill.EN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
BAD RUPTURE BETWEEN
. BERLIN AND WASHING
TON SOON SAYS PAPER
Statement Made Following
Conference Between Ameri-
can and Berlin Officials

London, Feb. 2l.-"A grave incident,
involving rupture between Berlin
and Washington, may come at any
time. ~
This statement was contained in n
dispatch received tonight from Berlin
by the Exchange Telegraph.
The message said;
" American Ambassador Gerard held
a long interview with Chancellor Vor
Bethmann-IIolwcg this morning with
regard to the exchange Of notes he
tween the United States and Germany.
1t is believed that negotiations are
deadlocked both sides adhering to theil
former views.
Everything depends on the discrc
tion Of German submarine commanders
'"The American colonies in Berlin
Munich and Dresden are most anxious
Chancellor Won Bethmann.lIollwel
held several audiences yesterday witt
the kaiser over the American negotia
tions.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
Approves Measure Combining
State Engineer and High
way Engineers Office
BILL HAS PROVOKED
MUCH PUBLIC COMMENT
SChuebeI Compensation Act
Also Included In List
Approved

Governor Withycombe this morning
released a total of So bills which had
passed the Legislature and had received
his signature. Of these 81 were senate
bills and 54 house bills.
Among the mos important of the
bills signed this morning was senate
bill 2j5 consolidating the offices OF
highway engineer and state engineer
which, in the minds Of some of the
state officials, is a marvel in inconsist
encies and absurdites. In the first
place it gives the appointing power OF
the highway engineer to the governor
as chairman of the state highway com.
mission; then it makes the highway
engineer a deputy under the state en-.
gineer who is responsible for his actions
and is required to furnish his bond, and
then it places his work under the iuris
dicti(n and control Of the state high
way commission.
" " there ever was cOnglomeratiOr
Of idiculous and senseless Legislation
this is a model, said state officia
in commenting upon the situation tni,
morning, il is understood that Gov
eFnor Withyembp is worry much embar
rassed over the situation and has mad,
the statement that, while he has tn,
power of appointment, he will have il
implicitly understood that the actionl
Of the highway engineer shall alway,
be subseryient to tine state enginee
and that, in the event his services ar,
unsatisfactory 10 the state engineer o
the highway commission, he will bl
summarily removed This assurance
however, does not put the state engin
eer and the members Of the highwa,
commission completely at their ease, /
is understood, and it is probable that al
effort will be made to have this condi
tion put in writing
Other important bills signed by tn
governor this morning include tn
Schuebel compensation act; the bill ar
propriating $4,000 for promoting tn
flax industry; senate bill 60, providin
for a special referendum election in NC
yember 1915; changing the name o
the railroad commission to "Publi
Utilities Commission .; providing fo
creation Of county high school tuitio
fund; and total Of 30 general an
special appropriation bills. The GOV
eruor still has a number Of bills ON hi
desk pending final disposition and h
expects to dispose Of all of thel
either today or tomorrow. On grea
many Of them, when passed on the las
day of the session he has until Frida
evening to hold under consideration
he deems it necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
MAN WHOSE MIND WENT
BLANK RECEIVERS TODAY
AND. TALKS TO DOCTOR
Name Is y. Rose, His Home
Is AT s.. ), Missouri
Has Been Il ska

o. j. Rose, the man whose memory
quit working in this city Monday even.
ing and who later did an eight mile
cross country hike in his night clothes
to Pratum, had recovered sufficiently in
the receiving ward of the Oregon state
hospital for the insane to converse in.
telligcntly with DR.. r. Il. L. Steiner and
DIR. Evans in charge of that ward. He
said his name was o, j. Rose and that
he formerly lived in st. Joe, Missouri,
where ne was an auditor in the Swift
Packing plant. He was married. he said.
and had wife and two year old
daughter nc@ living in that city.
He has ben travelling for some time
and went from st. Joe to South Ameri.
ca, from there to Europe and finally
landed in Alaska From Alaska he came
to Seattle and left Seattle with $3.50
in cash and in company of two com.
panions He does not remember a sin.
gle instance that occurred since leaving
Seattle until he was picked up by the
sheriff in this city.
As he has only been at the receiving
hospital for one day DR.. Evans stated
tnat he was unable to account for the
mental lapse until he had investigated
the case further. The physician says
that there are no evidences Of an injury
on the mans body nor are there any
evidences that he has been drugged.
Rose says that ne never drank or used
drugs He says that the large photo.
graphs that were found on mis- person
were taken in Los Angeles and denies
that he was ever on the stage.
Dr. Steiner says that the man is in
excellent physical condition ana in good
mental condition. The patient is none
the worse for his eight mile hike except
that he says his feet are sore as he
was not accustomed to barefoot rambles
/ during the early hours Of the morning
He will be kept at the receiving ward
| of the hospital until he has recovered
or his friends and relatives have been
informed Of his condition. lie SAYS ht
is on his way TO San Francisco to take
in the fair and that he has travelled ex
tcnSlyely ever California. Sheriff Escl
has written to tne secretaries Of the two
Tuna - clubs in California to look NJ
the membership record of the man wht
wore one Of these buttons. The head
/ quarters Of the clubs are located al
Lmg Beach and at Avalon, on the Cata
lima Islands,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
MISS EDNA MAY HAWLEY
LIBRARIAN OF SUPREME
. COURT DIES At HOSPITAL
Was Taken Suddenly III Mon
day Morning and Taken to
Hospital Where She Passed
Away Today

After sudden and brief illness Miss
Edna May Howley, supreme court IL
brorian, passed away at the Willam-
cite sanatorium this morning at lO;l5
clock, aged about 80 yeors, Of cere.
bral hemorrh0ge,
She was taken suddenly III at her
home, 1920 Chemeketa street. Monday
morning, while some friends were call
ing upon her, and tainted away in their
.presence, Dr. Jas, Fairchild was sum
moned and she was taken Immediately
to the sanitarium, but she never re-
gained consciousness and passed away
this morning. Private funeral services
win be held at her residence on Chem
eketa street at 3 O'Clock tomorrow af.
ternoon
Edna May Hawley was born In Yer.
mont about 80 years ago and spent the
early years Of her life with her pa.
rents in Illinois. As she grew to wo.
manhood she attended college at Evans.
ton and devoted herself TO library
work. For q time she was engaged as
an assistant in the state library at Mad.
/ ison, Wisconsin, under Miss Coruelia
Marvin, present state librarian, and Ia.
ter went to Iowa, where she continued
her library work until about ten years
ago, when she came to Oregon She
catalogucd the library at the state uni.
yersty at Eugene and then the state
library Six years ago, upon the res.
ignuton Of former State Librarian r.
n. Gillinghom, she was appointed his
successor, and had held the position
continuously up to the time Of her
death.
"ln her work as supreme court Il
brarion she had few equals and no su
periurs,' said Clerk j. G. Morelnnd, OF
the supreme court upon receipt Of the
news of her death this morning. "Hei
work has given universal satisfaction tt
everybody. She made friends with al
with whom she came In contact tn,
supreme court feels In her death a per
sonal loss. Her genial disposition, M
firing work and her ability TO com
prehcud and mnster the details of hel
work had made her services indispenn
hlo. and had ondearcd hcf TO every
member OF the court with whom shD
came loo contact As soon as her dcntl
was announced Chief Justice Moore or
derel the flag over the supreme cour
building displayed az hulf mast and {
viii remain So uuiil nftpr the funeral
so far aa ip known she had no rela
5 tyes west of Chicngo Miss Corneli
. Marvin state librarian has b9en
! close and intimate friend for q grea
d many years. aud they were inseporabl
D companions Miss Marvin was with he
. at the time OF her sudden illness an
! remoined with her almost constantly d
90 the end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
Effect of German Strategy on
Russia Discussed by Expert

possession Of the slays. This means
that the Russians suffered again he-
cousc Of the lack Of independent lead
crship.
Field Marsha Won llindenburg'a
strategy evidently took into consider-
alton the inferior SIay generalship.
lie divided his own army apparently
unknown TO the Russian aviator scouts,
and moved half Of Il around the north
oru end of Mazmiau Lakes while tho
other half marched around the SOUTH
ern end. A distance of go miles separ.
atcd the two offcnsiyes The Russians
had unique opportunity Of duplicate
ing the German strategy by overwhcm-
ing the divided armies separately. In
stead of attempting serious offen-
siye. q IS apparent that the Slays
abandoned all idea Of achieving a yic-
tory as soon as they realized that tho
Germans were attempting two encircl-
ing movements. Panic seems to have
oyertukcn the Russians from the very
outset, due undoubtedly to the moral
ascendeney Field Marshal Won Hind
cnburg has established over them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
MISS FERN HOBBS KEEPS
PROMISE TO SENATE BY
HANDING IN RESIGNATION
Willing to Leave Office When
SChuebel Compensate
Act Takes Effect

Miss Fern Hobbs this morning ten
dered her conditional resignation to
Governor Withycombe, as member of
the Industrial Accident Commission to
take effect ON May 81, cor the date
the Sehuebel House Bill 222 becomes
a law, which, she states, is in keeping
with her promise made to. the senate
through Senator Garland, on February
20, Governor Withycombe placed the
resignation on file without comment or
acceptance.
In the event the governor signs
Senate Bill 312, giving him the au-
thority of appointment and removal of
all offices under his control which
carries an emergency clause, and it is
understood that he does not contem.
plate the veto of any measure that is
before him, it will give him the power
Of removing the heads of all depart
ments that are now apnointive, includ.
ing the Industrial Accident commission,
aud whether or not he will take of.
fetal cognizance of Miss Hobbs
resignation at this time and permit her
to remain in office until May 81, is but
a matter Of conjecture. It is not Ger.
tain, however, that he will remove any
body from office unless he finds good
reasons for doing so, or for the promo
tion Of harmony in the administration,
The full text Of Miss Hobbs resigna-
tion follows;
"In accordance with my PROMISE
pIypn thn snnnte IN tbo O0th inst I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
INJUNCTION AGAINST DOG
ORDINANCE IS GRANTED
Though Provisions Of Ordi.
nance Are Inactive Dogs
Can Sill Be Arrested

A temporary injunction restraining
Chief Of Police J. T. Welsh and his de-.
partment from enforcing the provisions
of the dog ordinance passed by the vot-
crs Of the city was granted yesterday
afternoon by Judge William Galloway
in department number 3 Of the circuit
court. Chief Welsh said this morning
that though the provisions Of the ordi.
nance were temporarily inactive, that
he could still arrest dogs for disorderly
conduct If they nipped at his heels while
running at large, and that all dogs who
were permitted to run at large on the
streets Of Salem and who took more
/ liberties than is accorded other citizens
Of the town. would be subject to arrest
for disorderly conduct.
The case was filed under the name
Of George t., Rose against the City Of
Salem, j. II. Welsh, city marshal, and
Il. s. Budlong, street commissioner
Rose alleges that he has dog worth
$3.50, and that If the dog is captured
while running at large in Salem he will
be damaged In that sum, II is further
alleged that the city has right nudei
the provisions Of the charter only "to
license and tax, impound and sell or kill
dogs" IL is alleged that the city has
no power to make it unlawful for dog,
to run at large upon the streets or high
ways and therefore the petitioner
Sought temporary injunction, declaring
the provisions Of the ordinance nul
aud void, and that the injunction be
made permanent upon the final deere,
in the natter f. A Turner and JOIN
H. McNory are attorneys for the plain
tie.