davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
Adxice TO uandala

The Lake District Tourists associa.
tion of England has placed on the foot.
bridge over Green Ghyll Beck an un-
obtrusive sign that bears these words !:
do not cut your friend" Good ad-
Vice to those unthinking persons who
delight in carving their initials in pub.
lie places.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01

from this city to Glade Park. Gate
way. the Ruby Lee section and many
flour. oil, groceries. etc, from this
city.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
UNITED STATES
SEES CRISIS IN
FALAbA TRAGEDY
Death of Leon C. ThraShe1
When British Vessel Was
Torpedoed, Is Looked Upon
as UnfriendIy Act,

Washington March 3l.--While no
official notification OF the death Of
an American. Leon c. Thrasher, on
the British liner Falaba, sunk by a
German submarine. had reached the
American government today, officials
viewed the situation as fraught with
grave possibilities
Secretary Bryan said he expected
Ambassador Page in London TO sub
nit fun report ON the case. IL adj
vices there confirmed reports of
Thrasher's death.
II is known that in view of the lam
guage of the American note of in
curry in reply to The German notifi-
cations Of a submarine blockade Of
England, the facts in this case will be
awaited with the greatest interest.
That note contained plain warning
that the loss of American lives
through the German program Of sink
ing merchant vessels would be viewed
as an unfriendly act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
SAYS EARNINGS
OF RAILROADS
ARE SUFFICIENT
Clifford Thorne Sees No Need
For Higher Freight Rates
in West, He Tells Com
merCe Commissioner,

iHf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsED wiaal
chicago, ILL.,, March 3l--CliGord
Ihorne, chairman of the Iowa rail-
road commission, took the witness
stand today In the western rate case
In opposition 20 the forty-one west
crn railroad systems petition that
they be permitted to increase freight
rates on certain commodities which,
they say, would add S10,000,00O a
year to their revenue
Mr. Thorne testified the railroads
had asserted they were not making
money with which to maintain their
roads and had advertisements in
Iowa newspapers to that effect. In
terstate Commerce Commissioner w.
NJ. Daniels put a stop to the discus
sion that followed by saying he would
not permit any more reference to
newspapers.
ThOrnc Volunteer Witness.
Mr. Thorne went on the stand after
Wayne T.. Ellis, statistician Of the
Iowa commission had testified as to
the accuracy of the compilation Of
figures given in opposition to the
railroads. Mr.. Ellls declined 10
answer certain questions. Then Mr..
Thorne volunteered He said the
roads had asserted they did not have
money with which to maintain their
lines.
who made any such contentious
In this case or anywhere else2' ask
ed G. G, Wright, general solicitor for
the Chicago ~ Northwestern road,
and acting as counsel for all the
roads.
Your paid advertisements in Iowa
newspapers, answered Mr.. Thorne.
II want 10 say that no one in this
case has had anything TO do with any
advertisements in Iowa or anywhere
else, and the railroads do not claim
that they are not maintaining their
roads properly" said Wright.
Now. gentlemen said MI Dan
iels Il want II understood once for all
that there must be no further refer
encc to newspapers, We are going to
try this case on the witness stand.
Much of Mr.. Thorne's testimony
concerned the relative cost and
longevity Of ties. pr NJ. o. Lorenz,
statistieian of the Interstate Com
meree commission wanted to know
how railroad could make improve
ments from expenses without violat-
ing the commissions rules of account
ing. The witness said some items
could be charged to expenses without
violating the rules.
Mr. Ellis submitted numerous ta-
bles intended 20 show that the west
ern railroads in the territory involved
We're earning more than per cent
on an average. lie said the Chicago,
Burlington a Quincy was earning l6
per cent on its common stock, On all
outstanding stock he said the earn
ings Of various roads were: Chicago,
Milwaukee ~ st. Paul, Ga; 500 line,
IA, oregon short Line, 9.G; Duluth,
Missahe A. Northern. 665; Duluth,
& Iron Range, u.s. Louisiana West
ern. Ia, and Arizona q New Mexi-
lean, 11.S per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
HEAD Of GREAT
WORLD BANKING
HOUSE IS DEAD
Baron Nathan Mayer RothS-
child Passes Away as Re-
suit of Operation; Noted for
Philanthropic Work,
tuv 4osa,no ,ovsp., SPECIAL tsAsso w,ssi

London, March 81 t9,fO r. m )~~
The death Of Nathan Mayer Roths-
chlld. first Baron Rothschild, head Of
the British branch of the great bank
ing firm, occurred at his London resi-
dence at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon.
Lord Rothschild underwent an opera
ton for the removal Of the prostate
gland on saturday the first intima-
ton of this being contained In a bull
lotiu sent to the London papers late
Saturday. night, In which It was stated
that he was progressing satisfactorily,
On sunday a bulletin conveyed the
Information that he had recovered
from the first effects Of the operation
and the impression was that despite
his age. there was no danger. This
morning, however, 1t was announced
that the patient had spent rather
Restless night ana that his condition
was not So favorable.
Funeral services will take place
Friday az Willesden, northwest SUI
burh of London.
The news Of the death OF Lord
l,othsehild caused shock, for besides
the great power he welded. Lord
liothsehild was one Of the most popu-
lar men in the city of London This
popularity spread far beyond finan-
clal social ANA sporting circles, az all
classes shared his benevolence. once
q year every omnibus in London was
decorated with his racing colors. for
GA this day he sent to each driver
ana conductor a brace Of pheasants.
In Jewish circles the death OF
Pmon Rothschild creates vacancy
which there Is none to fll
Tie devoted great amount OF time
and money To his poorer co-rellgon-
lists Since the war broke out he add
cd "a an these voluntary duties the
presidency OF tho British Red Cross
society, which has raised by suhscrip-
ton s7,b00, 000 within few months
for the care of the wounded. and il is
believed that the consequent work and
worry had much TO do with his death
Lord Rothschld's heir. the Hon.
! Lionel w. tothsehid. who rejoined
his regiment the Royal Bucks Yeo.
manry on the outbreak Of the war, is
not SO well known as other members
of the family lie has devoted his at
tentien 60 the study OF zoology aud
has been an ardent supporter of rae
ing Although in the house of com
mons fnr time he took little part IN
the debates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

the foreign ministers follows:
In relation 20 the province of Shan
tung
J. Engagement on the part Of
China 10 consent to all matters that
may be agreed upon between japan
and Germany with regard to the dis.
position Of all rights, interests, con
ccssions, which, IN virtue OF treaties
or otherwise. Germany possesses IN
relation 10 the province OF Shantung
2. Engagement not TO ALLEVIATE oi
lease upon any pretext the province Of
shantung or any portion thereof %
any islands lying near the coast Of the
said province.
2. Grant 60 Japan tile right Of
construction Of railway connecting
Chifu or Lungkow ana the Chnanfu-
Kiao chow railway.
4. Addition OF open marts in the
province Of shantung.
Limitation on Manchuria.
Group lin relation TO South
Nanchurla and eastern inner Mon
golia
T. Extension Of The lease OF
Kanwtung. the South Manchuria rail-
way aud the Antung-Mukdcn railway
2. tAJ Acquisition by the Japa-
nese of the right Of residence and
ownership Of land.
O) Grant 10 japanese Of the
mining tights Of the mines specified
by japan.
8-Ohlikation on the pnrt of Chlna
20 obtain IN advance the consent OF
Japan before she grants railway con
eessions TO any third power. pro-
cures the supply of capital from any
power and for the construction Of a
railway or raises from any third
power o loan on security of any du-
Ties or taxes.
Obligation on the part Of China
To consult Japan before employing
advisers ~ tutors regarding political,
financial or military matters
b-Tmnsfcr Of the management
and control Of the Krin-Chang Chun
railway to Japan
Group Agreement In principle
that NJ an opportune moment IN she
future, the Ilanyehping company
should be placed under Japanese and
Chinese cooperation.
Group f--Engagement in accord
ance with the principle OF mainten-
ance Of territorial Integrity of China
not a. ALLEVIATE or lease amy port ana
bays on, or on any island near the
coast Of China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
'oNE SPOONFUL ENOUGH
SAYS DRUGGIST

Butts, Inc, states that the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc. known as Adler-i-ka, is causing
great surprise because Just ONE
SPOONFUL relieves constipation, sour
or gassy stomach almost MMEDl-
ArEl.N. II is 80 thorough a bowel
cleanser that It Is used successfully Ia
appendicitis Adler-i-lSa acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel aud the IN
SLANT effect is astonishing. II never
gripes and is perfectly safe to use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
No DISORDERS IN
SEATTLE OVER
CAR LINE STRIKE
Central Labor Union Issues
Statement Regarding Trou-
bic Between Employers and
Organized Labor.
tar MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sS

t0f moHflNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRGl
Seattle, Wash. March S1-Street
ears Of the Puget Sound Traction,
Light & Power co. were operated to-
day without the slightest interruption
and no attempt was made TO continue
last nights disorder.
The Central Labor union issued a
long address to the public, explain
ing the situation from the union point
Of view. The statement tells Of the
mass meeting at the labor temple
last night, called for the purpose of
protesting against the unfair and
un-American attitude Of the street
car company in refusing to permit its
employees to join labor unions"
At this meeting, the statement says,
a resolution was adopted to request
the car men to suspend work until
the right OF organization was grant
ed them. Thereupon, says the state
.ment, the crowd from the labor
temple began interviewing the men
on the platforms Of the first cars
they met, telling them of the action
of the meeting and urging them tc
leave the cars. The statement con
tinues;
There was no strike declared as
no one had any power TO declare Q
strike except the men employed.
The employees did not suspend
work. therefore there is nothing fur
Their for labor or the citizens of Seat.
tie TO do in the matter.
"Lahor and the people of Seattle
have declared themselves openly anc
enthusiastically against the treat
ment that is being meted out to tho
employees of the electric company
These employees were assured thC
united support of the community
They have failed TO avail themselves
juf that support"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Miss O. NJ. asks; Il have pimples. oily
skin and suffer from constipation, head
ache, and never feel strong and well
Please prescribe for me-
Answer; You should overcome constipa-
ton ana cleanse the system Of accumuat-
ed poisons by taking three@grain superb
tablets mot sulphur for several weeks or
more. These tablets are very beneficial es-
pecially in hot weathpf as they have q
tendency TO cool the blood and improve us
quality.
Poorly" writes "Reing pas, mfddIe age
and observing that my nervous system Is
In babe shape. l write for n prfserlpton |
do not gain strength from ny food, am
weak lstless, forgetful, sleepless az times
tired ana unable 20 act the part OF
strong man OF health. <oeh as was at
one time"
Answer. Get frovf a wel-stoeked phar-
tahlets. which re especially made for
those needing A strong. harmless rejuyenat-
fng tonic Afonishng and pleasing results
follow anJf1ifo and hope are renewed.
"A pat Woman" asks Would You please
lpresgfihe Q safe reducing remedy for too
mv.h fatg"
| Answer; At this season many fat peoples
fsuffer greatly as you do and to all / rec
ammend that they reduce with five graliA
arbolone tablets, the most successful and
convenient prescription | know Of DrugI
gists supply in sealed tubes. with full ali
rectlons
EDNA" writes; u suffer- with rheumatisr5
all the time and shall be very glad IL yod
can tell me something to relieve me-"
Answer; | can give you prescriptiA
which will net only relieve but shota
ohiterate your rheumatism. This is 4
favofite remedy and ffom the number
letters received from people who have 80
lt proves its value IN rheumatism. fe
following Is made by mixing we'll takifa
teaspeonful at meal times and again heare
iretlriRg; Comp. essence eardiol ~
comp. mud haimwort, l o.. syrup 81 pa
nariila comp ozs; iodlde Of p0tassitf
drains wine Of colchcmn. half Gee
sodium salcyiate. drains Is
Miss c W. L. asks II have tried for /
two years to diet so as to incrcasf my
weight and Improve the quality Of my GOOD
but IN vain Please prescribe for me?4
Answer: Thin scrawny bioodless eopie /
need assistance in ahaOrbing nutritioiirom Z
the food eaten, and CIR this partculfNp ur- !
pose / always prescribe three-grain Typo I
uuclane tablets a most effective pxbara- {
tion II regularly and persistehtly ueh, as
III seems TO increase he red aud wh9 cor 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
DOCK WORKERS TO BE II
FORMED INTO REGIMENT

Liverpool, March 81 (4:su 7. M
Lord Derby announced today that the
government was planning 20 organize
the dockworkers Of Liverpool under
the name Of First Dock Battalion of
the Liverpool regiment. The men are
to be dressed in khaki overalls. This
plan is to be adopted to prevent fur
Their delays in handling war supplies,
Labor trouble among the workers on
the Mersey recently has caused Sc
rious embarrassment.
The battalion will be made up OF
about 1000 union men who will be
enlisted under the military law with
army pay in addition 70 a guaranteed
minimum wage OF thirty-five shiliings
weekly.
Lord Derby will be in command OF
The regiment. Guarantees will be
given that the organization will not
be used for strike breaking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
BRYAN TAKES HAND
IN ORIENTAL DIPLOMACY

Washington, March 31.-Secretary
Bryan had conference today with
Vscount Chinda. the japanese ann
hassador regarding the negotiations
In progress at Picking. Chinese Minis
ter shah also was among the secre-
tary's callers
Mr. Bryan has called for all in
formation obtainable from Minister
Rolnseh ut Pekin In order TO see that
rights of the United States under
treaties with china, are safeguarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
Oriental Republic Must Agree
to Cede All Rights Formerly
Enjoyed by Germany IN
Shantung Province,
LEASES TO BE EXTENDED
NINETY NINE YEARS MORE
No Money to Be Borrowed or
Foreign Advisers TO Be En-
pIoyed Without Consent Of
Mikado's Government


Picking. china Feb. 2b.--since the
negotiations between Japan ana China
concerning the Japanese demands
upon the republic have been going on
in Picking. reference has been made
10 two sets Of Japanese demands one
consista Of twenty-one clauses and
was presented 20 China ~ Il basis Of
negotiations. the other consists Of
twelve clauses and was given by the
japanese minister IN Picking Co the
Russian. French. British and Ameri-
can ministers IN the Chinese capital.
Text of Demands.
The text Of the demands handed 20
the Chinese government follows
Group 1.-The Japanese govern
mcnt being DESTROYS Of maintaining
the peace Of eastern Asia and % fur
Their strengthening the friendly reh-
tons existing between the two neigh
boring nations, agree TO the following
articles
Article 1.-The Chinese government
agrees that when the Japanese gov
ernmcnt hereafter approaches the
German government for the transfer
IL an rights and privileges o. whatso-
ever nature enjoyed by Germany in
the province Of shantung. whether Sc
cured by treaty or IN any other man
ner, China will give her fun assent
thereto.
Article 2-The Chinese government
agrees that within the province Of
shantung aud along lis sea border, no
territory or island or land OF any
nature shall be ccded or leased "a
any third power
Article s-~Thc Chinese government
consents 20 Iapnn's building rail
way from chifu to Lungkow to Join.
INK Of the Kia-chow- Chinanfn rail.
way
Article a. The Chinese government
agrees that for the sake OF trade and
for the residence OF Foreigners, eef'
tain important places shall be speed.
Il, opened In the province OF Shan
tung as treaty ports such necessary
places 10 be Jointly decided upon bs
the two governments By separate
agreement.
Extending the leases.
Group 1.-THE Japanese govern.
ment and the Chinese government
since the Chinese government has al.
ways acknowledged the specially IA.
Horable position enjoyed by Japan IN
south Manehuria and eastern Mon
golia, agree TO the following articles
Article THE twD CONTRACTING
powers mutually agree that the terms
of lease Of Port Arthur and the terms
Of lease Of the south Manchuria and
Aniung- Mnkden railway shall be ex'
tended 10 the period Of nlnety-nint
years,
Article s=--JnpaneHe subjects ii
south Manehuria and eastern Mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had az SO small a cost
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru, Ind. writes
Il have been subject TO attacks OF
rheumatism for Years. Chamber
lain's Eminent always relieves me
immediately, and | take pleasure IN
recommending Ii Ia others. Is and
40 cent bottles, For sale by an dealers.
ftfS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

NuIIHhs 50 tsoud Tor a V0ugh on Cold.
Wnen YOU nave Il cold YOU want the
best medicine obtainable SO as 10 get
ria af Il with the least possible DELAY.
There are many who consider cham
herlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed
MIS- J, Boroft Ellda. Ohio. SAYS.
hNet since my daughter Ruth was
cured of severe cold and cough IN
NhambeFiain's Cough Remedy two
Years ago, ! have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers Of that
preparation know OF nothing SO
quick 10 relieve cough or cure a
Geld, For sale BY all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01


puscles ofho blood thus affordfng health.
strength Ia increased weight
=, asls. 49,. $50, 80. ~.
~ ~ nee o,th d na ond ana
i l. cnnfnr out ton mach what ia y s"nI
treatmerT'
z Ans "A Obtain plain yellow minyol from
/ your dkgist in t-oz. jars and apply as
per AUCTIONS This cleans purifies coois
/ and lik9fates ue mar and scalp, thus
/ stoppiih ny ~ea'" ~ the mar. Dandruff
ana H~nS opce iehefeu. Men and
Womei t"e eouhfy now use 1t
regulaf
ma writes. ..yhot sho,,,
! reljevsh severe case Of lsidne, ana ,, ~ 70
dfseaR Urine is dark foui 80 n, u."''' W,
JpassN Is Irregular nainfni etc H. ~, ~
prrgen. fever chils mains IVA r,,, w
tisnhnd soreness in region ~ hiad u'au',a-
ANNer; For such symptoms as You de-
scrs l prescribe my favorite formula un-
- lircctto Vna =, hegln their use as
- :" e.'en sealed tube.
X G. writes IL am in business and
HS SO constantly that my stomach has
"A heart palpltation after ' ' aatan o. breath
3 drowsy ana NV breath ~ M ,'i
mted. ewes inflamea ana ~. m-,, ,s ue
am to give me strenetb An ,.t m,euis aoht
4ansWer; Nervous energy consumed IN your
1ofk ana unwise diet cause such svmp-
ms. on need treatment to help the fune-
ruhal organs catch up. For these symp-
'oms advise "double-four stomach and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
'E5eDRSs(nnoaRSs
ADc A~z5 Rakoy "

The questtns answered below are gem
eral IN chareter the symptoms or diseases
are given "a the answers Will apply in
any case ofsimlar nature.
Those wiling further advice. free NAV
address DID Lewis Baker College Ride
College Ellaod sts Dayton. o., enclosing
sell -addresT stamped envelope for reply.
Full name pnd address must be given. but
only inltiaNor fictitious name will be used
IN my Anglers. The Prescriptions can be
filled at ~ well-stooKed drug store. ANY
druggist "a order VI wholesaler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Journal want ads bring quick results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

sister asks: II have a younger sister
who IS affected with what is termed green
sickness also catarrh very bad She is
poor. What do you adviser"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

laura SAYS Some time ago | con-
'faeted very severe cold and rouah T
nave tried many remedies. but they do not
advise me what to do
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
MCCARTHY ELEVATED;
 GALLAGHER SUCCEEDS

Juneau Empire: George J. Me Carthy, local agent of the Pacific Alaska Navigation company, has been transferred to an important position with the company, at Seat tie, and announcement is made that II. P. Gallagher, recently agent for the company at Skagway, would close the northern office and come to Juneau at once to relieve him. MT. Mccarthy came tc Juneau last spring from Tacoma, where he was q newspaper man on one of the Tacoma papers, and also represen- tive of the Associated Press.
 MT. and Mrs. Mccarthy will leave for Seattle next Monday on the steamship Admiral Watson. The new post is a promotion. It was created owing to the expected vol ume of business in the Sound port this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
THE EAGLES WILL DANCE
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Skagway Aerie No 25 had in- tended giving a dance last Saturday night in their hall on Fifth aven- ue, but the committee of arrange ments on learning the HalneS na- tives were intending to make their appearance at the Elks' hall on that date very generously announced a postponement of the Eagles affair until the night of Saturday. Janu- ary 3Oth, when 1t is the intention to have a hiyu time.
 On the night ot Saturday, Febru- ary 9th, the Eagles will give thei" annual masquerade ball in the W. P. A. club gymnasium, full parti2- ulars of which will be published ln a future issue of the Daily Alas kan.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
PREPARING FOR ELECTION
 IN YUKON TERRITORY

The Dawson News of Jan. 18th, says: "Revisors appointed by the commissioner to prepare voters lists for Yukon council election com- menced their work throughout the territory today, and during the next thirty days will be occupied in the preparation of the lists.
 "The commissioner stated that there will be a general Yukon coun- cil election shortly after the llsts are completed.
 "The term of the present council will expire early in May, and, al though another session might be held before then, the commissioner does not consider that it would be fair to the incoming council to do so, as at that session the appro- priations for the year will be made, and the new council which would have to be elected ill May would take office with the appropriations for the first year of their term ai- ready voted by their predecessors. Consequently the present council will be dissolved and the election held as stated in the foregoing"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
HE MAY COME
 TO TERRITORY

Ketchikan, Jan. 25-Frankin k. Lane, secretary Of the interior de- pertinent, hopes 10 be able to visit Southeastern Alaska this summer, according to cablegram received by the Rev. William Duncan of Mei- lakatla.
 A copy of the cabinet members telegram is in the hands of c. E. Ingersoll, attorney for MT. Duncan in the Metlakatla controversy. Mir. Ingerson declares that Secretary Lane has eXonerated Father Duncan from all blame Ill connection with the recent trouble on Annette is- land, when a clash between the az ed missionary and the representa- tiYes of the bureau of education Was narrowly ayerted, ant says further, that if the proceedings against Father Duncan are brought up Ii the commissioners court here they will be squashed.
 Secretary Lanes telegram was ln reply to the protest wired to Wash lngton by Father Duncan. The sec retary declared he hoped to visit AL aska this summer, ard would pei sonally investigate conditions on Annette island should he decide to make the trip north.