davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
POSSE GOES NINETY
 MILES AFTER OUTLAW
Over Score of Heavily Armed Men on Trail of Indian Who With Band
 is Preparing to Fight
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHI

CORTEZ, Colo, Feb. 17.-TWenty-six mounted and heavily armed men start ed westward on a ninety mile ride to arrest Everett Hatch, a Piute Indian outlaw charged with the murder of Ju- an Chacon. It is reported Hatch vas with q band of about fifty Indians, ~is preparing to resist the posse and has begun killing cattle and sheep belong ing to white settlers.
 It is estimated thar from three to five days will be required for the journey. The Indians outnumber tl2e whites in the Bluff. Utah. neighhorhood. where the officers will try tp capture them.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Feb. r.. - Two Southern Pacific owl" at Saugus, thirty-five miles north of here. and made an intellectual attempt to rob the mail car They were unable to break through the steel doors of the ear. harricaded by the mail clerks. and lied at the approach of the in Yestigating party.
 fhc two men boarded the train as II pulled out of Saugus, and ordered 'he train crew ;o uncouple the train back of the mail cal. They com pelled the engine crew to pull the mail car t mile ahead, where they tried to force an entrance into the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
Proponents Give Three Wit nesses Close Questioning in Effort to Show Cost of the City Government In- creased During 1911

Hearing of the charges of incom- petencc and misconduct preferred agains City Manager w. A. Parish by Attorney r. H. Hayes. portions of which are alleged to be supported py affidaVits attached from W. A. CostIgan. q discharged clerk in the ctfice of the city auditor, Earl Parker, discharged street commis- sloner and George C. Brisboi>. dis charged chief of police, was begun yesterday afternoon before the may : or and city commission. sitting as a trial court For the purposes of the hearing the city court room was pressed into service and although it's capacity is far greater than that of the commission chambers. all the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
tAssOCIATFD PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, F'eh 17-Press dispatches from Picking and Tokio concerning the Japanese demands on China attracted much interest here but officials of the United States and diplomats at Japanese and other embassies did not discuss them in Iany way. The understanding from
 the best informed sources is that the Japanese demands. as revealed to the
 powers, relate to certain localities and does not concern China as q
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
VILE DE LILLE
 LATEST VICTIM
German Answer to Amer ican Protest Handed to Ambassador-Reports of Heavy Land Fighting ill France and Belgium
KAISER TO SUPERINTEND
 THE DREAD BLOCKADE

LONDON (Thursday). Feb. 1s.- Telesraphing from Copenhagen, the Daily Mails correspondent says he learns from Hamburg that the belief prevails there that Emperor William is going tc Heligoland personally to direct Germany's submarine blockade.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
JAPANESE DEMANDS ON
 CHINA ARE WATCHED

whole. affecting only sections in shan Tung. Southern Manchuria and inner Mongolia A recent statement given the press by the Tollio foreign office and also communicated to the powers briefly assured them there was nothing in the Japanese demands that interferred with the territorial integrity of China or the principle of equal opportunity in the Far East.
 This tended to clarify the situation. which has been somewhat confused
 Acnntinned nn Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
Silliman on Job

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Bryan an- nounced tonight that John Silliman special representative of the state de- partment Was to go to Vera Cruz where the Cairanza government has estab- llshed the seat government.
 cArranza recently announced that al
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
German Submarine Sends
 French Boat To Bottom

Vile endeavored to escape but was outspeeded by the submarine, men from which boarded her and gavA the crew ten minutes to leave in the ships boats. They then sank the Vile by bombs placed in her interior. The sub- marine headed for a Norwegian steam CT but sank out of sight when g Ai vision of French torpedo boats from Cherhourg appeared on the horizon -The Vile De Lille was small steamer.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

(Continued on Page Nine.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

|Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
Minor Business of the House

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

CContinucd on Page Nine.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
CRUSOE' s ISLE
BL|THE AND CAY
BESIDE THIS ONE
British Vessel Has Terrible tx
perience in Straits of Ma
geIIan and Narrowly ES-
Capes Destruction,
s.se,., eoa.s.ronosret 70 4o-r,na ioOan.li


Philadelphia, June %. - Robinson
Crusoe's lonely island was almost a
center Of gayety compared with a
harbor Of refuge in the Straits OF Ma
gcllan. where the British steamship
Panama Transport had TO go To- keep
from being dashed to pieces on the
rocks. The vessel doeked at Girard
Point yesterday to discharge cargo
~ 1900 tors OF ore from Cruz Grande,
chin.
The vessel sailed from Newport
England, and arrived Al Punta Arenas
on Aprn II LesIng that port Capt
William ID. oven, In command OF the
vessel yesterday said. he steamed
through the straits in twenty-one
hour. Just as he WAS entering the
Pacific ocean he ran into q hurricane,
which extended from coronel all
down the coast. lie WAS blown back
into the straits, which are very mar
row. and il was only bv luck. skilled
seamanship and hard work that he
kept his vessel off the rocks. After
a number OF hours he got to Port
Churruca, which he describes as the
most dcsoate and bleak place In the
world. For miles around there are
no inhabitants. The harbor of refuge
is reached by passing between two
cliffs, which rise vertically from the
water to an elevation OF 1000 feet
Tho entrance is barely more than 100
feet wide and the channel full Of
rocks.
For mile the vessel was forced TO
creep between these masses of rock,
When he reached the harbor, about
two days later he dropped his anchor
and for time was safe. lie SAID
though the harbor was small he con.
sidcrcd II secure. That night the wind
shifted and blew through the chasm.
or entrance of the hafbor. with such
force that the vessel at anchor spun
around like top. When the wind
subsidized ne steamed his ship bodily
to tho rocks. All hands were ordered
out and the vessel was lashed there
with 'all Of the rope and cables aboard,
Again the wind sprang up and the
vessel began TO pound. Captain owen
said he knew he would be safer with
the side Of his ship pounding against
the rocks than to have her bottom
torn out by being driven on small
bouldcrs.
when the weather abated again
Captain owen changed the position OF
his vessel and steamed TO another har-
Dor further In. The vessel was made
fast to the rocks again when another
hurricane sprang up. II WAS thought
the ship would 60 this time, so he or
dered the crew to take all provisions
ashore and the tarpaulins. lie intend
ed to make tents out Of the tarpaulns
when the vessel had broken up. After
four days at this position he decided
to try and get The ship out, and for
four hours the crew labored to get
into the straits again. She then was
leaking badly Hardly had the vessel
got into the straits when she ran into
another hurricane, accompanied by O.
binding snOwstorm.
Upon arrival at Punta Arenas. Cap
tain owen was complimented by all OF
the shipping people. and Lloyd's sur
yeyor at that port made a special re-
port 10 London. Shipping men here
say that they never before have heard
Of such a fortunate escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
RECRUITING IN
UNITED States
CRAVE 0FFENS[
Department Of Justice Officials
Unearlh Violation Of Neu-
traIity Laws by Subjects OF
Great Britain.


san Francisco, june %. That tcs-
tlm0ny taken today before the federal
grand jury investigating alleged re-
cruitng 9f British soldiers indicated
serious violation Of the neutrality laws
OF this country was asst rted tonight
hy John " Preston, United State8
district attorney after day spent IN
examining witnesses.
A second special session of the
grand jury was called 70 convene
Monday % continue the investigation.
The party of seven alleged recruits
enlisted here, who were arrested IN
New York city. Is due TO arrive here
tomorrow under detention as wit
nesses.
Ralph X. Blair a british printer
here. who is said by federal officials
TO have admitted that he supported
financially the recruiting operations
and 20 have had charge of them, viii
not be- called as "A witness Preston
said. Harry q. Lane, "a former British
soldier alleged To have acted az an
agent of the British consulate In re-
cruiting the men in cheap rooming
house WAS called before the Jury. He
denied any connection with the con-
suiate but said he had enlisted men
and run errnnds FOR Blair
The offensc u hiring or retaining
residents OF this country for foreign
military service ia an offense against
the statutes Of the United States and
Is punishable by fine Of 5000 and
not more than three years In prison.
subpoenas were issued today for
four men said TO have enlisted here.
who were quartered at the boarding
house OF Mrs C. h. Leo Lane said
today the recruits gathered here an
swore they were British subjects.
You miss many opportunities daily u you
do not raed .fourpai want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Porter and shoe sinner.
New Mexico Cigar company.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, 9O2 South Walter street
WANTED--Cook. No objection to
woman with sick husband can
furnish room and porch. Phone 50
and builders Repair
ing done reasonably Dotson & Fer
gdson Phone 1547W.
FOR SALE-Good horse, hack and
harness. good furniture for four
rooms. Three months rent free to
the person buying all u furniture.
1903 South Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
GERMANS IN CONTROL
OF FRENCH INDUSTRIES


Paris. June 17.-More than 10000
600 of the $500, eco tons of iron ore
produced annually in France. worth
about 67.000,000 franc. comes from
the department of the Meurthe and
Moselle. occupied by the Germans.
Three and a half million of the a.
500. 900 tons of pig-iron produced in
France annually also comes from
those regions, and 2,250,000 Of the
.3.250 900 tons annual production OF
steel Seventy-four per cent OF the
French iron Industries, therefore, are
immobilized.
great deal of the information
concerning the fate Of French indus
tries behind the German lines IS an
nonvmous. Privately. however, the
report that every machine that can
be utilized in Germany has been tax
en-. as well as all the money and pro-
duets of the occupied regions, mas peen
verified bv reliable manufacturers
who have means Of communication
that they are careful not to reveal
The usual German system was APP
piled to the distribution of the ma
chimes. A stock company of German
manufacturers managed this part OF
the economic war. This company sent
engineers to Belgium and northern
France to select such machines as
might be worth taking These were
shipped to Cologne and complete
catalog was printed and sent to Ger
man manufacturers, offering them at
prices ranging from 80 per cent OF
their value up. In this way German
factories making shells for the army
were able to Increase their lathe
equipment on good terms. The stock
company took 8 per cent commis-
sion on the sale and the real owner
received a requisition payable some
times by the reichsbank, more otteh
bv the Bank of France-siX months
after the conclusion OF the war Inc
Taonisition price is generally based on
the cost price. less depreciation Of 10
per cent year. with a minimum
az rtn cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
DOCTOR SAVES HIS OWN
LIFE BY OPERATING

Escanaba, Mich. June 25.-When
DR.. John Gross of this city left the
hospital today a story Of how he per
formed an operation on himself to
save his own life. became known.
DR.. Gross four weeks ago was
thrown against the windshield Of his
automobile and sustained an abdom-
inal wound The injury was such that
to prevent death an immediate oper-
alton was necessary DR.. Gross per-
formed il and. drove to the hospital,
The story was kept secret at his re-
quest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
CARRANZA AGENT BUYS
SUPPLIES in ST, LOUIS

ST. Louis. June 25.---Carlos y, Rob-
inson, Of Mazatlan, Mexico. purchasing
agent for the Carranza government
appeared among ST. Louis wholesalers
today and began buying supplies for
$4,000 soldiers.
From one firm he bought shoes,
from another khaki trousers, and
from others hats, socks and shirts.
He was accompanied by the Carran-
"a consul here, and II was stated that
in a few hours he spent 100000
The goods are to be shipped at once
by way of San Francisco TO Mazatlan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
No Arrests on Vessel.
London. JUNG 26 l3:4i a. IN.

cussing the detention by the British
authorities at Kirkwall. Scotland, OF
the steamer Bergensfjord. on winch
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg was passen-
ger on his way from the United states
to Germany. the Daily Mail says the
vessel was detained because the gov
eminent had reasons to suspect that
certain undesirable subjects OF hos
tile countries were among me passen-
gers. The vessel was searched but
no arrests were made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
LABOR LEADER IN
BRITISH CABINET
ONCE A C0BBLER
Lord Commissioner Of Treas
ury First Member of His
Party to Hold PoSitioni Has
Had Remarkable Career,

London, June l6.-- c. II. Roberts.
chief whip of the labor party in the
house OF commons who joins the new
coalition cabinet as lord commissioner
II the treasury, is the first member Of
the labor party to hold this response
bic office. He will be remembered
In the United States rs the repre~tnta-
tive of British labor at the copven-
ton Of the American Federation of La
Dor at Atlanta in 1911.
Mr.. Roberts belongs to .he parlia-
mentary hantams battalion; he is one
Of the smallest men in the house Of
commons He began life In a cob
bler's cottage. the eldest Of a laborers
family of eight. Before he WAS
twelve years old all his brothers and
sisters were dead. He, too. was weak
and frail. and the doctors made it an
annual practice to despair of his life.
He educated himself in night
schools, while serving a seven-ycar APP
premiership in the printing trade, and
came into touch with trades unionism
as a member Of the London Society Of
Compositions January. 1904. saw him
the labor candidate in a three-corn-
cred parliamentary contest at by
election. sIe ran poor third. but
won his seat the following year by a
narrow margin,
Chief Whip of Party.
For six years he has served his par
~ as chief whip. or floor leader Ills
chief characteristics are boundless
pluck and determination. He has
championcd the attitude of his party
toward the war with strength and
firrnppco in ihn face II tbp ervprpet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
TO PREVENT BUYING
AND SELLING JOBS

Pueblo, Colo, June 25.-Announce-
ment of plan to prevent In the Iu-
ture a system of buying and selling
jobs at the Minnequa steel plant OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
was made here today. A notice which
has been posted at the plant signed by
J. b. McKennan. recently appointed
general manager of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, reads in part;
"A man who pays money or gives
present for a job or to retain Job'
will be discharged, and boss or an
employe who takes money or present
also will be discharged from the ser
vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
FOREIGNERS MAY BUY
BRITISH WAR BONDS

London, June % dt.iO u mD--lt
is officially announced that the Bank
Of England is prepared TO receive APP
pications for the new war loan from
abroad II is stipulated that telegraph
ic adyices from the foreign applicant
must be received by the bank, and
the necessary 5 per cent deposit paid
before July TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
S600,OO0,O00 SPENT FOR
MUSIC IN AMERICA

Los Angeles, June 25.-The people
of the United States spend nearly
$500, 100000 annually for music in va
rious forms. according to statistics
presented today to the National Fed
Grafton of Musical Clubs which is IN
session here.
The delegates attending were of the
opinion that part Of this-or an ade-
quate sum in addition, should be spent
to develop musical education in the
public schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
cbcap and Reliable Life Insurance.

Twenty five cents invested IN a oot-
tie of Chamberlain's Cole: Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will insure
Yourself and family against any bad
results from an attack of bowel com
plaint during the summer months.
This remedy is prompt and reliable
Every family should keep It at hand
No medicine is more highly esteemed
bv those who know its real value. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
CT RID Of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time To get rid Of your
rheumatism. Chamberlain Eminent
properly applied will help you very
much. Remember that chronic and
muscular rheumatism require no in
ternal treatment. Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
Oklahoma Nan wounded.

Ottawa, ontario, juno 20 = jesse
Paul Thomas, Of Enid, Okla, Is mem
toned among the wounded In Sec
ond casualty list. which also states
that Lieut.. Peter Wilson Pick, Of
Flora, Ontario, was killed in battle
on Juno Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
OF BELGIUM
TAB00ED IN GERMANY
tsy sosass JoUsssL SPECIAL LEASED wsrI
nr1nn Innn 0a OH. IA an IT l.

Amsterdam correspondent of the
Post declares that German
have been ordered By the
government 20 obstain from the dis
cussiOn Of any plans for the eventual
Of Belgium by Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
HAWKINS
Where You Find Every
thing in the Food
Goods Line
rREsn FRUITS

FRESH FRUITS
All Kinds of Iced Berries
10 Arrive
plncapplcs. BananaS. Oranges,
Peaches. Iiums. Apricots, Pie
Cherries. Watcrmelons. Cnntn-
loupes and Florida Grppcfruis.
VEGETABLES
Green Corn, WAX Beans. STUNT
mcr Squash, sugar Peas. New
Carrots, Bects and Turnil's,
Fresh Tomatoes. Celery.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS
In sanitary packages, . for 25c
SUMMER DRINKS
Special Blend Batavia Tea for
Ice Tea
Raspberry. Grape. Wild Cherry
aud Orange Fruit Nectar.
Grape, Pineapple ana lime
juice
New Shipment Batavia Swedish
Milk Waters
Fame, Ripe Olives Gin cansl
nc and up
BEECHNUT GRAPE AND
CRAIiApPI4E JELLY
The Jelly With Better Flavor
20c aud 35e jars
Special Attention Given to Or
ders for Picnic Paftics
For QUALITY MEATS CAN
our Meat Department. Corn
Fed Beef, Pork and Mutton;
IIomc-killed Hens and Springs.
v. |. HAWKINS
fOg-1ff NORTH end STREET
Phone Al and 52f
e@AAAAeUA&AA>&&%A&4>~44A<
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
Dangerous Ulcer.

Some people urge That since the
opium trade affects the livelihood of
many persons, it is unjust to use ar
bitrary methods for the prohibition
of poppy planting. They forget, how
ever, that the evil OF opium is like a
dangerous ulcer that sinks deep to
the bone and for the cure of which IL
is better to cut away part of the bone
than to patch II up with a piece or
flesh taken from another part of the
body Whether the profit In such a
trade is big or small the traders
should be made to understand in UNI
mistakable language that no one can
live by drinking poison to quench his
thirst. The local elders should he en-
trusted, with the task of uprooting
the poppy plants and the planters
supplied with cotton grain or other
seeds for sowing instead,
"The whole thing depends upon the
officials, who should earnestly and
persstently urge them and compel
them to plant some other useful crop.
We shall not permit one corner oil
the country to spoil the general move
ment of the whole nation, and the
ministry of interior is hereby in
strueted to communicate the order OF
prohibition. and not to allow the cum
ming to utilize it as a means to en-
rich themselves. Yamen runners (0-
cal government employes) must be
strictly controlled so that they may
not use this as a preteXt to Cypress
the people by extortion, otherwise the
old evil will simply be replaced by
new one The chief aim is that the
people and officials of the whole ma
ton should look upon this as a great
disgrace and shame. Let no unde-
stroyed seeds poison the new nationi
Wake up. We people! This Is the or
der of the government
. Seal of the president.
signature of the SECRETARY OF state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
REFORM
HAS BROUGHT BIG
CHANGE IN CHINA
Official Proclamation Under
Seal Of President Tells Pc
CuIiar Story of Great Ben
efitS Achieved,
tAssocia,ed rres. correspopdeoc.a

Picking, May lS.-A proclamation
bearing the seal of the president, tells
in a picturesque way the peculiar
story of the opium reform m China
From the proclamation the following
paragraphs are taken
THE evil Of opium is known to all
men, and no less than $4,000, 000, 600
and tens OF thousands of lives have
been sacrificed during the past few
decades as a result OF this evil. once
a person acquires the habit of opium
smoking he degenerates into para
site and is reduced to a skeleton: thus
a rich man becomes pauper and a
healthy man a weakling. This conse-
quently gives rise TO the prevalence
of undesirable characters and people
who do not care to work, causing the
deterioration of the race and the de-
cline of morality; and both the family
and the nation are affected aud
harmed. Fortunately, however. as a
result of the unprejudiced spirit nf
friendly nations and well-intentloneu
publicity given by Chinese and for
eigners, an agreement was made with
Great Bhitain in the third year Of
Hsuan Tung for the prohibition of
the importation of foreign opium and
the cessation OF the cultivation of ma
tive opium within a certain time lin
1t. A persistent policy has been pur-
sued to the prohibition of cultivation,
and trading in opium: and
as result of it many provinces have
succeeded in completely destroying all
poppy plants; consequently transpor-
tation of opium into these provinces
has been prohibited. II this opportu-
nifty were seized completely to ban
ish the opium evil. the country would
be put on a strong footing. This Is
why the order was repeated at the
beginning of the inauguration of the
republic. But owing to the lack of
discipline and the fact that both des-
peradoes and unruly. recruits were
mostly opium smokers, the evil sprang
again into being. The ignorant peo-
pie, seeing profit in the opium BUSH
ness, defied the law which up till
then was in force. This was most re-
prattahla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

All Kinds of Iced Berries
To Arrive
Plneapplcs, BananaS. Oranges,
Peaches. I'iums. Apricots, Pie
Cherries. Watcrmeions. Cnntn-
ioupes and Florida Grnpcfruis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
VEGETABLES

Green Corn, WAX Beans. STUNT
mer squash, sugar Peas. New
Carrots. Fleets and Turnii's,
Fresh Tomatoes. Celery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

FRESH POTATO CHIPS
In sanitary packages, +. for 25c