davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
FRIENDS HERE MORRlEp BY
EDUCATORS DISAPPEARANCE

The news that Prof O. G. Hingg
had been detained ia Las Vegas as q
result of what is supposed To be "a
mental alteration caused no surprise
to his friends in Albuquerque, who
are In attendance ON the convention OF
the New Mexico Educational associa-
ton
II was stated Yesterday that Profess
sor Zingg had, from the time OF ms
arrival In this city, acted in such a
manner as TO arouse the anxiety or
his friends. Irrational stories similar
To those said to have been told by
him i'm Las Vegas were told here. Dur
ing the day Monday Mr. Hingg paid
his bill nc the hotel at which he was
stopping, took his suitcase and left.
Later i'm the day he returned To- the
same hotel. without the suitcase and
engaged the room again, paying In
advance for IL.
About z o'clock Monday night Pro-
fcssur Zngg was seen by friends who
asked him If ne intended 10 go TO the
Urmory for the night program of the
teachers convention. lie replied in
surprise that the convention had adj
iourncd and that there was no meet
mg TO go to. After that he was not
seen again n Albuquerque, So ldr as
lis known Friends inquired for him
at the various hotels later in the night
and could find no trace Of him ON
account OF the strangencss of his con-
duct the police were notified TO look
out for him, for fear that he might
do himself harm, Nothing more was
heard of Professor Zingg until last
night when word was received from
Las Vegas of his attempt TO take his
life
Those closest to Professor Iingg
believe that his mind is temporarily
unbalanced through hard work. lie Is
recognized as one of the foremost cd-
ucators in New Mexico. and his mis-
fortune is deeply deplored by those
who know him 1t is believed that
he viii soon recover his health with
the rest that he needs and again re-
sumo his work as the head of the
Spanish American Normal school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
OF A
CENT AND THIRD
CAUSES CONTEST

tsv HosmHa 20 srrsl SPECIAL LNAsEp WISH
san Francisco Nov. 23.-tontCstB
developed today over the seating Of
delegates 10 the ninth annual conycn-
ton Of the building trades department
of the American Federation of Labor
because dues Of one ana two-thlrds
cents were unpaid M one case ana be-
cauae the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joinors of Amcrlea in ans
other casc displayed astonishing haste
that il rruftiiotc with the building
trades,
W II Johnston president Of the
machinsts, said that the shortage, VI
il oNistcd. was caused by the necessity
OF computing 80 many fractions
Another debate was caused boy The
appearance OF seven del
cgutes from the carpenters. headed by
r. II Mccarthy president of the state
building trades council OF California
The American Federation of Lab"c 49,
lts closing session yesterday rcquos ed
the carpenters to rcaftliatc with the
building trades department.
Officers az the convention expressed
surprise at the speedy obedience 10
this request THEY said ID was Gus.
tumltN for application lot aftilWIm
to br filed three months ln advance.
When these two questions brought
up hy the report of The credentials
committee. wore settled the conycu-
u0u adjourned mtl tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
GERMAN ATTACHE IS
INVOLVED IN ALLEGED
BREACH OF NEUTRALITY


-~-~~~o~-~-~o-es~-0e-7- -7-0-00~0~'-7~
the ease Of Kari Buens ana others u
New York kept the Pacific coast alive
with interest for months after the
European war sturicd
The steamer Sacramento newly
bought ana named. sailed october No,
1913. with "a catRu ot supplies ana
turned up at Valparaiso, Chile. with
m empty hold II was admitted that
the German cruiser Leipzig got The
supplies fhroe firms. four iudNld.
mai shippers, Sis officers and several
members of the Saemncnto's crew
We're indicted on charges of making
ID false manifest and getting clearance
papers fr3uduleutY but thcy have
mot been brought te trial.
Fhc steamer Mazatmu, formerly
owned bN Capt Fred Jobaeu, now
said Ca hc lieutenant iu Tho German
navy. took 20 cargo, mostly coal, 90
Guaymns sonora Mexico Bond of
$1,000 WAS furnished that thc cargo
would Dr. delivered according to the
clearance. papers Jehacn took the
coal to GuaN mas aud uuloaded 10 on
lighters when 10 WAS transferred 90
thu Lciutlg suit lot forfeiture of the
bond WAS lost the court holding that
the coal Wbs delivered lu 3uaymas
hlrhOG
Our other boat the Olsen ana Ma
huuN attracted attention Customs
officials hceau ana Investigation uf hrr
cargo aud IL presently was mluadcd
Suu for 100000 brought hv her own
etH against Jom @ Davis collector
pc th port was dismissed al the owns
ana ftUfIr.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
D. {. ZINGG HELD
BY OFFICERS AS
BEING DERANGED
President Of Ell Rito Normal
School Taken Under 0bSer-
walton After SeieSof Some
what Peculiar Actions.

East Las Vegas. 81 NJ. Nuv. pa
-. g. Zngg. president OF the Spanish
American Normal school az El Rito.
Rio Arriba county. IS in the hands Of
officers in Las Vegas under the sup
position that he Is temporarily men
tally derangcd. His observation by
the sheriffs office was taken up as
result of a series Of rather peculiar
actions on his part
Last night Mr. Zingg arrived in
East Las Vegas on Santa Fe train No.
8. lie asked for q taNicab to take
him TO the state insane hospital To-
Gated across the Rio Gallinas la the
town of Las Vegas about two miles
from the Santa Pc station, and this
was secured FOR him. ON his arrival
at the insane hospital me asked 10 DE
allowed 10 stay there AN night, stating
that he was "a friend If one Of the Of
fccrs Of the institution. This he was
permitted TO do.
This morning at BREAKFAST time MIR.
Zn2g was missed it appears that
he arose about o'clock. and he evil
IDENTITY walked TO town, carrying his
suitcase
At the store of Ludwig Ifeld, a
hardware merchant, he asked 70 pur-
chase n revolver ana SbIiit var -
ridges. His actions there were so
queer. however, that he WAS sold
.32-Caliber weapon and some .3S-cali-
BIER cartridges
Leaving the store 1t is reported, Mr.
Zingg went around into an alley
where he attempted to load the wea-
pom.
His actions were SO peculiar that
II was thought besN to have him
taken i'm charge and this the sheriffs
office did.
An effort was made 70 suppress the
news of his detention, but this called.
This afternoon Mr. Hingg talked
with newspaper men. lie said tnat
a number of people at El Rito were
trying 10 undermine lis work ans
that this So discouraged him that he
did not see how he e0old stand 1t He
also declared that stories started by
these people had estranged his wife.
MIR Zingg told newspaper mon that
he had been at Albuquerque attending
the convention Of the New Mexico Ed
association and had reached
Las Vegas on Santa Fe train No.
last night
No definite complaint of insanity
had been entered tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
ENGINEER, FORCED no
DRIVE TRAIN. MURDERED

Naco Ariz., Nov 23.-Englneer
Bean of the Cananca Consolidated
Copper company narrow gauge rail-
road. forced TO drive the train upon
which General Rodriguez evacuated
Cananea Saturday. was murdered
eight miles out Of puertocitos. His
body was found today II had been
nddled 10y bullets
The day of the evacuation Ameri-
can Consul Montague was taken from
his home, It Was reported here, beat
en- by drunken villa troopers and
forced TO deliver the contents of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany bank, which were small. since
trouble had been expected. General
louting is reported To have occurred
throughout the town.
General r. elias Gales, command
ing the advancing Garranza forces
moving on Nogalcs, seen at his head
quarters at Molina ON the Del Rio q
Nogules branch of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, said today.
- expect 20 DE in Nogales within
five days and / look for peace In
Mexico within thirty days We shall
have 1900 reinforcements from La
redo within two days and have villa
bottled M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
MI1XICANS CROSS BORDER
AND FIRE UPON PATROL

Nogales, Ari2, Nov. 49, - Twenty
five Mexcans crossed the border near
here today and fired into a border
patrol of sis eolored soldiers of the
United states cavalry a private
named Pool was shot through the leg.
The troopers returned the fire and
killed one Mexican. Another Mexican
who was wounded was dragged across
the line by his companions The
American soldiers were surprised
while at breakfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
roc RErAllnS ACTION on
AKrlLII1RNi DAY IS QUIET

Paris Nov Sd Oos85 D. mo- The
following official communication waa
issued by tho French war office to-
night
The day WAS calm on the whole
'front.' the fog rptardng tho artillery
action our batteries quickly silenccd
the enemy artillery which attempted
to destroy our trenches la tho region
Of Rollncuutt our positions boz
tween the Aisne and me Arroune ass
well as In the region of Lc prgue
wood
several mines were exploded with
out infantry action iu tho Areouno
90 the north of IoWvttc and Nh the
Malincourt wood
THE Belgian official communion
ton reads There has been sueht up-
tiVity on the part of tho mpm ar+
tlllcry Some proioctlos were thrown
on our position and against several
points along the front uur artillery
dlsporeed numerous groups 90 enemy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
MONTENEGRJN OFFICIAL
REPORT TELLS LITTLE

Paris. Nov 20 t2545 y. mD-The
following official statement by the
Muntrnerrin war office has been re-
ccivcd here
con November ~ The enemy direct
pd "a vigorous attack AGAINST our San
ink army in order to hamper It's move
meuts toward its new positions, but
the effort was Intellectual
ARTILLERY ducls continued on the
other fronts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

Nothing frightens mother more
than the loud hoarse cough of Group.
The labored breathing, stranRling.
choking and gasping for breath call
for instant action Mrs r Neureuer,
Eau Claire Wis, says; "Folev's Honey
and Tar cured my boy of a serious at
tack Of Group after other remedies
had failed. | recommend II to every
one as We know from our own experi-
ence that il is wonderful remedy for
coughs. colds Group and whooping
cough" II clears air passages snnfhes
and heals. sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
ALL KINDS WOOD

ing GrecccH own dcicuse u Mace
donna superfluous the king win not
refuse TO consider rehabilitation or
az least the withdrawal of the Greek
troops from s8lonN If their pres
ence ls regarded as embarrassing 10
the movements of The alllea 70 lB
likely that "a solution Of tho Greece
British differences VIII Do reached
along these lines 1T WIS said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
GREEK TROOPS NOT
no DO ANY FIGHTING

Athens. NO 90 (yla Berlin. to Lon
don, 8.55 D. mo- NJ paasarow, tho
bulgarian minister la un Interview TO-
day announced he had good reason to
believe that the Greeks under mo- cir
cumstanecs would allow their troops
20 march against either the Rulgur-
ians or the forces Of the central
powers
The Greek commander at Saloniki
yesterday demanded thut troops NJ the
entente powers vacato q cHmp nt Lam
bcti The commander of the troops
at first refused to comply with the
demand and then offered 60 change
the position of the troops % the
Greek camp some distance uwuy. Fin
ally. however. he gave boo and began
building barracks near Zeitlok.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

.ffain arrived before nightf8il. but it
was delayed until daylight To avoid
attack hy Villa troops across the bor-
der west of lei Paso. one train Of
artillery and cavalry equipment went
through to Aqua Prieta today ard a
third train is expected here about
midnight
General Gales late tonight reported
he was holding Labota. tonight with
.out opposition, and that scouts re-
ported that Gen Manuel Acosta, who
hats been at Santa Cruz with a small
Villa force, is preparing to retire
upon Nogales
wireless message from General
Dieguez given out late tonight by
Mexican Consul Lelavier at Naco. stat
ed that he had attacked Villas forces
eight miles north Of Atlantic this
morning and expected "a decisive vic
tory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
Well KnOWn Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
important 10 Dispose ol Waste from
thc stomach With Regularity.

Altt NtAAitttttt WIN IA AlNiAlNs
People frequently attribute to fuf-
ure uf the digestive organs conditions
that are primarily due to inactive
bowels. and apply remedies that from
tHeir very nature are more apt 10 ag-
gravate than to relieve the disorder
when the bowels act regularly the
stomach is Ion better shape 10 perform
lis allotted tasks and can usually be
depended upon. To keep the bowels
IN condition there is no more effee-
tive remedy than the combination of
simple laxative herbs known as Dr.
Caldwells syrup Pepsin which is sold
i'm drug stores for fifty cents bottle.
Dr. caldwell has prescribed this
remedy in his practice for over
quarter of century and II is today
the standard household remedy i'm
thousands Of homes Mr. Thos. De-
Loach. with the Department of the
Interior. office of Indian Affairs. at
Washington. wrote Dr. Caidweu re-
Gently that DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin is the best laxative 1 have any
knowledge of and the cleaning up
guaranteed by its use relieves every
organ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
RODRIGUEZ ON WAY
TO NOGALES, Is SAID

Douglas, Ariz. Nov 23-Gcncral
Jose Rodriguez, with part OF the villa
force that recently evacuated Cananca,
is en- route to Nogales. Sonora, accord
ing TO an official Carranza report re-
ccived here today II was minated
among Carranza authorities that Of
flcers who were ordered to close the
route to Nogales had failed miscr-
ably"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
OI11CINt.S DECItNi. no
COMMENT ON EVIDENCE

Washington, Not g3,No official
comment was forthcoming here today
uu the testimony iu the federal court
W N.W York that Captain Roy I'd
uutal auachv of the German embassy
PLAYED "a leading part loo am alNged
conspiracy Co dCinud and deceive the
United States by sending neutral ships
from American ports to provision aud
DuW German mcu-of-War at sea-
officials pointed our informally that
caae while il Was pendipg before The
courts
d. concerned the atiaehc enjoys dip-
lamHtlc immunity regardless az what
la4lnhl l4 lrnA..A hia. nniit,ftBea b., fRsp
glses uoW ou trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
GERMANS COMMUTE
SENTENCE OF WOMAN

Paris, Nov. 20 (2;3O .. ma dis
patch to the Havas News agency from
Madrid says that at the request Of
King Alphonse the sentence of death
passed upon Anna Benazet by q Ger
man court martial al Lege late in
October has been commuted to i'm
pr.sonment for lfe.
Anna Benzet with others was con-
victed Of having collected information
useful to the French government for
which it was intended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

Austrian Headquarters Aov 2g lyia
London, lO.t0 .. mJ--Goncrl won
aallwit2's army Yesterday pushed back
the Scrbians fighting uorihwnrd OF
fristna 10 within about thirteen
miles of The city and took sunday and
Monday 10000 prisoners
Eastward ana sOutheastward the
herbians are still tenaciously resisting
the Bulguriuns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

SAN president OF the First National
bank OF Chicago, will exchange Nm
duties in that post for those of chair
man of the board of directors If tba1
body al its annual meeting i'm January
adopts "a suggestion made by Mr. For
gan, it became known today
Mr.. Forgan, who is one of the most
widely known Of western bankers
said that ne made the suggestion to
the board nearly a year ago. telling
them that there were younger men M
the institution perfectly capable az
filling the presidency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
MANUF ACTURERS GIVE
LUNCH TO FRENCH B0APD

New York Nov 23.-The French
trade commission, which has come 10
the United States to promote the in-
terests of the industries OF France
after the war, was rendered nun
cheon here today by the American
Manufacturers association
Il, NJ. Herr, president Of the manu-
facturers association and of the West.
inghouse Electric company. presided
He promised the French commission
ers that an American commission
should visit France in a reciprocal
spirit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
ONE TRAIN or TROOPS
GUARDED IN Ill PASO

El Paso. Nov 28.-One train Of
about 500 CarranZa reinforccments en-
route from Eagle Pass. Tex, to Aqua
Pricta. Sonora. in bond IS under guard
of the Seventh United states infan-
try tonight at the union station The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

Our store will not open Thursday,
25th, Thanksgiving day.
i. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24
CHICAGO BANK OFFICER
ADVANCES YOUNGER MEN

fsy HoaHtHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsso wiRu
Chicago, Nov % JAMES =. For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-24

You mies many opportunities daHy f you
do not read journal want ada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
A CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION.
"Within the Law" to Play Matinee and
Night at Cdeon. -

Whatever the evils of the present
police situation and wrong doing I'M
yelled by the Rosentnai and feTtscc!!: c
affairs, the sponsors for within the
Law are fortunate In having the
scandal develop at this time. A more
timely play under the existing circnm :
stances could not be imagined, for the
story deals with police oppression. dis
closed in its most brutal form.
Cropping out from the main story
is a preachment against capital that
underpays its hirelIngs >and forces
them into dishonesty. Mr.. WELLER has
not hesitated to take his fling of de-
partment store methods, whereby shop
girls are compelled to stand on their
feet nine hours a day for a wage too
small to allow them ordinary necessi-
ties. ....s
1t Is with a theft In a big depart
ment store that the action OF the play
begins. Mary Turner. unjustly con-
victed OF stealing goods. Is sentenced
to prison for three years, but before
she starts out on her term takes &C.
casion to hurl TRADE at the stores
owner and a vow that she will be
avenged within the Law" comes to
the Odeon Christmas matinee and
night Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
INSURED PARCELS NUMEROUS.
More People Insuring Their Packages
Than Ever Before.

That Christmas presents this year
are being sent more securely by reason
of their being insured. is shown bysthe
enormous increase in the parcel post
insurance business at the local post
office. Officials said this morning that
almost every one who sent a package
this year by parcel post had it in
sured. while in former years, since the
parcel post has become so popular,
only a small percentage Of bundles
were thus made safer. The cost of in
.surance is small depending on the
value of the article sent.
Altho the rush of Christmas outgoing
and incoming mail has been getting
bigger hourly, the postoffice force has
been able to keep up with it so far,
and expects to have everything de-
livered by noon Christmas day. Five
extra tables for the incoming parcel
post business have been set up in the
basement OF the postoffice, and these
are arranged by streets, so that rapid
handling of the incoming packages is
assured.
The trains are having more difficulty
than are the postoffices. When No Is,
the fast mail from Chicago on the
Northwestern road, was one hour late
this morning Il meant that all ties
mail for. the north and south bound NJ.
& st. L.. trains. which comes In on this
train. will have TO be held over until
tonight and consequently will not be
delivered until Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23
PATTEN ANSWERS SUMMONS.
old-Time Mail Carrier Of City Sue
cumbs to Cancer of Stomach.

Death, at 1:35 this morning. ended
the sufferings Of Richard S. cDick")
Patten, Well-known oid-time mail
carrier Of the city, who has been i'll OF
cancer Of the stomach for several
months. Mr.. Patterns illness dates from
last March, and during recent months
he has failed rapidly. On Nov. ! he
gave up his work at the postoffice, and
went to his boyhood home at Amana,
intending to take two weeks rest He
remained only -four days. however. He
has been confined to his home prac-
tically since that time, but had been
IN bed only since Saturday.
Mr.. Patten had been a letter car
rier out Of the local postpfflce since
1894 when he was appointed by DR.. n.
L. GetZ. then postmaster He mas been
in the service ever since, being fifth
senior carrier. Mr.. Patten had a wide
acquaintance turnout the city, and his
death will be learned with personal
regret in many homes, especially those
he has served so long In his official ca
pacity. He was blessed with kind
and genial disposition, and had made
hosts Of friends In the city.
+ To many men and women still in the
city Mr.. Patterns work AIS janitor OF
the old high school building will be re-
called. and many boy in those old
days will remember how they were
saved tardy marks by Dicks" consid-
GRAFTON in holding off ringing the tardy
bell until the pupils were safely with
in the school rooms. Mr.. Patten was
greatly admired by all Of the teachers
and pupils Of those days. He served
the school, district as janitor OF the
high school from the winter OF 1884,
until school closed In 1893. Early In
the following year he took UP his
work as mail carrier.
Richard Swain Patten was born In
Park county. Indiana, Aug. IL. 1855. q
son Of Elias and Rachel Swain Pat
ten. When he was q small boy hi.
/ parents moved to Iowa and settled II
! the Amana colony in Iowa county
| where the members OF the family LIVED
until 1882, when they came to thi,
city. For a time Mr.. Patten operated
a Decent hack line. and later wen
! into the grocery business with Mari
Ehle. being engaged in business init
ne became janitor OF the high school
On June "a, 1854, in this city, Mr.. Pat
/ ten took as his bride Miss Elixabetl
| McLeland. Two daughters, Rache
1 and Lois. survive their father In add
! ton to his widow. There are also iiv
ing two sisters, Mrs. c. r.. Moore. O
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-23

Ord. Neb.; and Mrs. T.. A. Andruss OF
Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mr.. Patten was member OF the
Maccabees, president OF the local
branch. asa. National Association of
Letter Carriers, and member OF the
Central Church of Christ. He had been
active for many years in the affairs Of
the church. and was member OF the
official board.
Funeral services will be held fror2
the family home, 205 West Grant
street, Friday afternoon at $3.50. In
terment will follow In Riverside.