davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
RECENT DONORS
TD MUSEUM ARE
rendered THANKS
BO,rd of Regents Point to
Valuable Publicity Secured
by Institutions Arizona to
Build Similar One,

nfGFATCh 70 hohNtN0 IpuNNAAl
santa Fe. March 3.--At "A meeting
!, ,be hoard of regents of the Museum
New Mexico held in the old palace
sie forenoon, with every member,
tclpdiup Governor Mcdonald, Hon.
frank Springer, Judge n. b. Laugh
n col. Ralph T. Twitchell, Postmas-
III lanes l.. Selignfau and Judge
tohn r.. McFie, who presided. in at
tendance. a formal vote of thanks was
Eendered To the following for gifts to
the museum lately made: Mrs
George H. Wallace of Toledo, Ohio.
for an Australian collection of some
400 articles made by her and her bus
hand. the late Secretary of State Wal
lace. to Mrs II. s. Kaune for the gift
Of the Baudelier collection. consisting
If almost 500 pieces: Artist J. H.
Sharp for the gift of an oil painting
In the art gallery to Judge 4. L..
Morrison and Edward +. Aver for the
rft Of books; to Hon. Frank Springer
for the Gift of a collection of Baby
onian clay tablets from $500 to 1890
years old, an oil painting by Leonard
s Davis and books; to Col. Ralph T.
Twitchell for books, manuscripts and
pctures and to Hon. r. NJ. Read for
Inc presentation Of copies in Spanish
Of the military laws, code and tactics
Of Spain and the Indies and to various
authors and institutions for books and
pamphlets.
Judge \ Laughlin read a communi-
cation from w. Il, Barnes at Tucson,
stating that the state of Arizona de-
slres to construct a building for an
archaeological museum and to vote
an annual sum for its maintenance
and asking for information and adj
vice so that the institution might be
modelled after the New Mexico mu-
scum
Report was made of various famous
artists and men who because Of the
museum and its activities desire to
come to New Mexico and an effort
will be made to provide studios to be
occupied by visiting artists. 1t was
pointed out that i'm material way the
state has received direct returns rum
ming into large sums, while indirectly
the benefit has been incalculable.
Colonel rwitchell testified that the in
spration for the New Mexico build
Ing at san Diego came to him through
his connection with the museum. He
cited the fact that the Hearst Selig
people had made the building the CEN
ter Of motion picture drama as well
as for its weekly news service as one
Instance Of publicity received through
the structure itself. lie told also how
he secured special permit from the
exposition management for the news
paper and other photographers who
Oaly crowd the lawn opposite to Sc
cure pictures of the building, as the
New Mexico building is the only one
lhat lends itself completely to pie
iOIal representation.
Ihe board unanimously renewed its
oIier to ;he historical society and the
aate to house the collections Of the
New Mexico Historical society i'm the
eastern end of the palace, to exhibit
lhese collections daily free of charge.
to furnish, heat, light, insurance and
suitable exhibit cases and to pay the
aafy Of the present curator Of the
society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
NAVAL BILL IS
MOST LIBERAL,
SAYS DANIELS
Provides $780, 145,535 for
Construction, or Over $780,
100000 More Than Pre-
viOuS Appropriation,


Washington, March Secretary
Daniels in statement tonight ana
lived the constructive features in the
naval appropriation bill and charac-
terized it as the most liberal meas
ure for the increase and support Of
the navy ever enacted
The siNty-third congress. Mr. Dam
iels said, had been more generous
than any other having provided $50
1883 for new ships-over S30250,
600 more than the preceding con-
gress appropriated Five dread
naughts--an entire diNisiOn-Were
provided for i'm two bills.
"The wisdom of the present con
grcss' the secretary said. is shown
particularly in its resistance to at
tempts to discredit the naVy's ma
terial ana personnel, i'm its adherence
to the fundamental types of fighting
vessels battleships destroyed and
submarines; in its recognition of air
craft and submarines as important
auXiliaries of warfare and of the lat
ters increased efficacy; i'm its Crea-
ton of a naval reserve, i'm the estab-
lishment of the office Of chief of ma
val operations and the ranks of adj
mirals and vice admirals. i'm the abo-
litiOn of the plucking hoard; In equip
ping navy yards for the construction
of ships and the increase in the man
ufacture of munitions of war; in well
considered and liberal appropriations
for the needs of the service in every
line
"No other congress has gone SO
far to see that its appropriation was
applied where most vitality needed
and without regard to merely politi-
cal considerations Everything has
been subordinated to the battle fleet
and its efficiency OF perhaps even
greater eventual Importance than the
mere physical additions to the fleet
are the steps which have been taken
towards increasing the personnel and
undermining the military organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

purposes and uses shall not exceed
three cents ON the dollar, for county
purposes excepting special schod
lcvies aud on specific olasses Of
property, not to exceed five mills, the
maximum rate for municipal Purposes
NOT TO exceed three mills. Special
tax lcves may be made not to eX-
ceed five mills AN tangible proper.
~ shall he taNed ppoD liz actual Val.
me- 40 county or municipality shall
over become indebted 60 an amount
ia the aggregate including existing in
dcbtodness exceeding one and one
tnird per Contum of the actual value
uf the taxable property except that
such limitation shall not Apply to the
purchase or construction of water
and sewer systems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04


THE victim Of a rabid dogs bite"
he said to himself, must, if possible,
reach the Pasteur institute within for
" DAYS to be certain Of q cure. 1t IS
therefore up to me, il want to make
my dog story credible, to Keep within
this period or, at least, to exceed it
as little as possible. TO this end he
left the steamer at small station on
the White Nile and Travelled on to
khartoum by rail
As he left the train he was greet
ed by seven English officers. who told
him he could not proceed Immediately
TO Cairo and that. since he had been
hitteh, he must accompany them to
me BRUSH military hospital Two
olllcefs accompanied him thither.
TWO surgeons examined the bites
and praised his forethought in cau-
terizng them. Boeckng continues
After | had spent three days as a
military prisoner in the hospital
word came that was TO be brought
before the governor general At noon
stood before his eNcellency, and
learned to my great delight (Which +
did not exhibit that, as citizen of the
neutral state Of -- I was free. His
eXcellency was kind enough to talk
with me for an hour about conditions
in Abyssnia, and he sent me back to
the hospital in his own automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
ObRECON SHOWS
GREAT HOSTILITY
To FOREIGNERS
State Department Files Pro-
test With Caranza Against.
IncendIary UtteranceS of
Commander in Mexico City,,

Joy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsei
washington March 3.-The state
department today prutcsteu to cen
eral Carranza against alleged "lncen-
diary statements made i'm Mexico
city by General Obregon. regarding
the food situation there. Although
General orbegon made public an
nouncement that he would withdraw
ms troops at the first signs Of hun
ser riots. state department advices
today said he had declined aid from
an international relief committee.
Ihe situation ia Mexico CITY is At
ulbuted 10 the closing Of government
OFFICES, the suspension of industry,
the isolation of the capital from the
outlying country and the sending of
food supplies to Vera Cruz.
state department reports were
summarized in this announcement.
Obrcgon's Statement.
The department was advised that
on March the press of Mexico city
published another statement from
General Obregon as follows:
AT the first attempt at riot ] viii
leave the city at the head of my
troops in order that they may not
fire single shot against the hungry
multitude, as the merchants did not
accept the invitation which was made
TO them to assist the people and pre-
vent violence
This statement appears to be
completely at variance with the de-
partments advices from Mexico city
concerning the relief work recently
instituted It is stated that the in
ternational relief committee has TAX
en- up the work with considerable en-
ergy and that il has met with a
hearty response on the part Of for
eigners in general Two banks alone
have subscribed 125.000 pesos. The
press of Mexico CITY states that on
March ! n member of the relief COM
mittee approached Obregon to ask
that certain facilities be given the
committee in the way of railroad
transportation to bring in the much
needed staple articles and his answer
was that the Mexican people did not
require any help from foreigners
and consequently the committees re-
quest was turned down"
Conditions Are Serious.
II is reported that as far as can
be judged, the present conditions in
Mexico have been brought about by
the closing of all governmental Of
ces; shutting down of public works.
cutting off railway traffic in all di-
rections (Which prevented the bring
ing in of supplies needed byfactories
that have laid off all their mem by
not letting staple articles find their
way into the city and finally by the
transportation to Vera Cruz of the
food supplies of Mexico City.
The department has given instruc-
tons that the attention Of General
Carranza be called to the seriousness
of having such incendiary statements
as the one quoted appearing in the
press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
Make Personal Contribution.
Russia Trades Win Norway.

Christiania, Feb. 2l-A delegation
Of twenty-five prominent Russian inn
porters. most of them from the sea-
port Of Riga is visiting Norway I'm an
effort to increase the volume of Nor
wegian export trade with Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
ROCKEFELLERMAY
AID DEST|TU UTE
FORNERSTR!kERS
Colorado Miners Likely to
Have Assistance From.
Funds of Foundation, Ac-
COrding to Telegram
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wpari

New York. March 3.-Assistance nv
the Rockefeller foundation may be
given to Colorado miners and their
families who are in distress as a re-
suit of recent mining troubles i'm the
state if civic and other authorities
are unable to cope with the nocd.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. indicated To-
night IN telegram. sent to President
T., j. Radford of the chamber OF COM
merce at Trinidad, Colo Mr.. Rookie
feller's telegram was sent in response
to one received from Mr. Radlord APP
pealing to him for aid.
Mr. Rockefeller in his telegram
said that so far as former employees
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
and their families are concerned, of-
ficials Of the company have expressed
the hope that the company itself will
be able to provide such help as IS
necessary.
John d., Jr.'s Telegram.
"If the civic and state authorities =
Mr.. Rockefeller's telegram continues,
are Of the opinion that what other
mining companies existing agencies
and local ala may be aole TO accom-
plish viii prove insufficient TO meet
other cases or ulSlress' anu ll'%i WIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

Want a high grade employe? or
tho better grade OF seryants2 Make
use of the want columns of the Jour
nat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
EeIgns HNtIronhohIn.

In Gambela he encountered an Ital-
ian acquaintance. and, casting about
for an excuse for his presence, rec
objected thar this Italian had. in the
previous year been bitten by rabid
dog a thing not uncommon i'm Abys-
sinia Boecking promptly imagined
that he, too, had been bitten, and told
his friend he was on his way to Cairo
to be treated at the Pasteur institute
there. lie explained the situation to
his friend, asked him to announce his
arrival to the British authorities, and
he in the meantime, repaired to has
hotel and carefully burned two holes
in his calf with q red hot poker
He had to wait in Gambela ten DAYS
for a steamer to Khartoum. The
whole time he suffered torments of
mind for fear that the authorities
might be moved to telegraph to the
British legation at Addis-Abeba "a
query as to his identity They did
not do SO, however, and Booking left
Gambela by steamer, still kcenly alive
TO the necessity of preserving appear
anCCs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
PERSISTENCE OF
GERMAN SOLDIER
IS SUGGEST I'LL
Adventures of Edgar BoeckingI
in Efforts 10 Get Back toI
FatherIand Read Like Work
of Fiction,

(Ns~ueinted Press Corrrspondencel
Berlin, Feb. 20.-The adventures OF
Edgar Booking are among the most
remarkable of the many experiences
which the Germans from many corn
ers of the earth have had in trying
To reach the fatherland for patriotic
service.
Boeckne was IN Abyssnia when
Germany went TO war last August. He
had been living in that remote region
for six years. and was widely known
there as a former captain of cavalry
In the German army The ingenuity
he was called upon to exercise in his
trip home was worthy OF Phlleas
Fogg, whom Jules Verne sent Around
the World in Eighty DAYS. It i'm
Guided an imaginary case of rabies,
10 fe,gn which Blocking had the
nerve to burn two holes In his leg
THESE were TO represent tho bites of
a mpd dog, for treatment of when he
successfully begged "id In expeditips
his trip TO the Pas'cur institute m
Cara. lie carried out hs hIuff even
to the extent Of submitting 10 tho
Pasteur treatment.
Through English Soudan.
When Blocking determined. lmmc-
dia,ely upon the outbreak Of the war
to return to Germany to voluntecr
he frs considered which was ha
safest Of ne three usual routes out Of
Abyssuia. The quickest Via Jibouu,
would take him into French Somali-
land, where he was well known and
could not hope to escape detention by
the French officers. second route,
via Nassau, led through neutral ltal-
ian territory but French and British
warships were ON the watch and were
searching all Italian ships carefully.
Apart from the danger of the hostile
ships this route required "a two
months trip by caravan in the rainy
season. The third choice. which
Boecking selected. Notwithstanding
that it was perhaps the most risky
way of all, was through the English
Soudan.
lie secured pass purporting to be
issued by a neutral state and started
ont with eight mules and six servants.
He believed the English could hardly
assume that a German had the nerve
20 travel after the outbreak Of hos
Titles, through region SO strictly
guarded as the Soudan. lie started
september % and notwithstanding
the rains. covered the distance, which
ordinarily takes thirty-one days, in
twenty-threc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

Avoid H,ssleaflons Take no Sussfifufo

More bealihlul than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

At Cairo Rocking went direct to
the Pasteur institute and began taking
the treatment He remained for the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Governor Hanna Now
Admittedly Candidate
for the Senatorship

Bismarck, Dec. las he was leav'
ing Bismarck on his mission abroad
Governor Hanna was asked whether or
not he would be candidate for the
United States senatorship at the com.
ing June primaries, and urged to make
a definite statement as to his inten.
tons. To this the governor replied
that there had been rumors to the eff
feet that he had entered into an
agreement or had made some promises
that he would not be candidate, but
that these rumors and statements
were entirely erroneous and wholly
without foundation; that he had not
at any time or in any way entered in
to any such agreement or made any
such promise.
Governor Hanna further stated that
upon his return from Europe he would
make formal announcement of his
candidacy for the senatorship and at
that time would issue statement to
the people of the state setting forth
clearly the principles and declarations
on which he would ask their support
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Grand Forks Believes
Small Pox Wiped Out

Grand Forks, Dec. 2.-No new cases
of small pox have been reported to
Grand Forks health officials for two
days and DR.. Alfred Dean, city health
officer, is of the opinion that the
spread of the disease has been pretty
we'll checked. o.. ......
At present there are SO cases in the
city. This number may be increased
by several cases in homes where the
disease already is known, but health
officers look for no great increase.
School children generally have OBJ
served the vaccination order, and while
there are some who have not been vac
cinated, the authorities expect them to
do so.
The secretary reports that so far as
the state board of health knows the
small pox in the state is not serious.
From Bismarck comes the report
that the epidemic there has been
checked. Contary to reports that the
Thanksgiving recess would be extend
ed, school was resumed Monday morn
ing and all classes have met without
interruption.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
To Pick the Winner Dec. II

The North Dakota newspapers that
have been entered in competition for
the prize for the best booster edition
will be judged by committee of Min
nesota editors at st. Paul on Satur
day, Dec. IL.
About 40 North Dakota editors have
now entered in competition for the
prize-$100 in gold-which will be
given to the best newspaper publish
ed.
A prize also will be awarded fol
the paper publishing the best farm
ers' letters-this prize being $25
This feature will be judged by E. G
Leedy, immigration agent of the Grea
Northern; l.. j. Bricker, immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific, ant
Major j, S. Murphy, immigration agen
of the 500 railroad,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Question if Vaccination
Can Be Enforced in N. D,

Devils Lake, Dec. 1.-With the opin-
ion of the two last legal advisers of
the state at direct variance on the
question of enforcing the vaccination
regulation, authorities are making
little progress in this respect. Attor-
ney General Miller held that vaccina-
ton could not be enforced; Attorney
General Linde now holds that the reg.
ulation can &c enforced.
The state board of health of which
DR.. c. J. McGurren of this city is sec.
rotary, declares that the state body
is without the necessary funds to fight
the battle through the courts. DR.,
McGurren, however, is strongly in ia
vor of vaccination, even though it be
compulsory, especially in the public
schools. -.. III. ~.
So far as the state board of health
knows, small pox in Uorth Dakota this
season is not at all serious. Quaran
tine regulations are being observed
reports the secretary, and there is no
reason to feet alarmed. Grand Forks
appears to have been hit the worst
in this repect, but precautions there
will clear up the situation, it is be
lieved. ......
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Default existing in the terms of the
hereinafter described mortgage, no.
tice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
N. J. Nelson and Tena Nelson, his
wife, to the L. R. Welles Lumber Com.
pany, corporation, dated on the 18th
day of February, 1915, ar filed for
record on the 18th day February
1915, in the Office of t 'ogister of
Deeds in the County t.. .rnes, and
State of North Dakota, and recorded
in Book go" of Mortgages, on page
500, will be foreclosed by a sale oil
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House, in the city Of
Valley City, County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, on Saturday
at the hour of 10 a. m, the 18th day
of January, 1916, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale; the premises described ir
such mortgage and which will be solo
to satisfy the same, are described as
follows: Lots Numbered One (1)
Two (2), Three (3), Four az and Five
(5) of Block Number Thirty-one (31)
Original Townsite Of Darcy, Barnes
County, North Dakota, together with
all Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. a.4~ -.. @a
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Three
Hundred Two and 1900 Dollars
| ($302.15), and the costs Of foreclosure
Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this
3rd day of Nov. 1915.
l.. R. WELLES LUMBER COMPANY
s... --a-E .-a-.. Mortgage
lBURFENING & BAKER,
Attorneys for Mortgage, $50 de
Lendrecie Bldg, Fargo, North Da
kota.
v. c. SHERMAN, Of Counsel,
442 Andrus Building, Minneapolis
Minnesota.
Last Pub. Jan. 6.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09

Dewey sank the Spanish feet and
blockaded the port of Manila from
May to August, 1898. 49,. ..'
Dewey's ships needed coal and sup
plies during that blockade.
How did they get them?
"Why, it is no secret. An Ameri-
can firm at the British port of Hong
Kong-Jackson & Evans, l think it
was-loaded the coal and supplies and
provisions on British steamers and
cleared those steamers for the Chin
csc port Of Macao. And for Macao
these ships sailed out of Hong Kong.
Their manifests made no mention Of
supplies. The manifests said those
steamers were loaded with scrap iron.
what happened?
"This so-called scrap iron, these sup
plies of food and coal were transfer
red to Dewey's ships at sea-" ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
] Guilty
Of Conspiracy

New. York, Dec. 2.-Three high Of
ficials and a subordinate officer of the
Hamburg-American line were found
guilty tonight in the federal district
court Of having violated the laws of
the United States in sending coal and
other supplies to German cruisers in
the South Atlantic in the first few
months of the European war.
The jury returned verdict of guilty
on each of two indictments. The spe-
cific charge against the defendants
was conspiracy to defraud and deceive
the United States. The maximum pen
atty for each indictment is two years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Sentence was not imposed tonight
and because of the late hour when
the verdict was reached, Judge Howe
deferred until tomorrow morning a
hearing on the formal motions of the
defense to set aside the verdict and
arrest judgment. A date for passing
sentence also will be fixed tomorrow.
In reaching it's decision the jury is
reported to have taken only one ballot
and this after several hours discus
sion of the case in minute detail. The
jury was given the case at 2:4O o'clock
this afternoon. It's foreman, George
w. Palmer, announced the verdict at
1910 o'clock tonight, seven and one
half hours later.
An appeal, it seemed certain, would
be made to the federal court of ap-
peals in case the verdict is upheld to
the supreme court of the United
States. In the meantime, the defend
ants will probably remain at liberty
under $4,000 bail each and it is the
present intentions of the government
not to ask that the bonds be increased.
The four defendants affected by the
verdict are Dr. Karl Buenz, managing
director of the Hamburg
line in New York, former consul gen.
eral here; George Cotter, general sup.
erintendent of the line; Adolph Hoch.
meister, general purchasing agent,
and Joseph Pottinghaus, a former Of
ficer in the German navy and at pres
ent second officer in the employ of
the Neutrality-suspicious. line.
The four defendants took the YER
dict calmly. Defendants counsel was