davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
COMMISSION ASKS SQUARE
DEAL FOR ALBUQUERQUE
lsrsel.. o.sr.1en 70 .ossna ,0vun..l

santa re, Jan. H. ne Stdtt wi
poration commission today In letter
to Assistant Traffic Manager J. j.
Byrne at Los Angeles asked for a
square deal for Albuquerque and New
Mexico points in the sale of tickets
for the eastbound flyer.
At present, tickets for Albuquerque
and other New Mexico points are not
sold at Los Angeles for train No, l.,
The commission points out that TINS
is rank discrimination IN favor of the
Grand Canyon. This year, thousands
visiting the California. expositions
would buy tickets to Albuquerque or
other New Mexico points IL they could
travel on the flyer.
The commission also wrote General
Passenger Agent j. Nj. Connell at To-
peka, asking that mileage book
form No. PA he place on sale
al Roswell and Carlsbad, at which
points these books are not procura-
BILE at present.
The commission asked that tele-
phone be cut in at Miesse, Luna coun-
ty for the benefit of the settlers in
that section The request was adj
dressed to Dean d. Clark of the
Mountain Telegraph and Telephone
company with headquarters at I'll
Paso, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
RID STOMACH Of
CASES, S0URNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes,

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-of an un-
certain one-or "a harmful one-yolr
stomach is too valuable, you mustn' I
injure it with drastic drugs
Pape's Dlapcpsin Is noted for ils
speed la giving relief; is harmless
ness its certain unfaiilnB action ~
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
lis millions of cures in Indigestion
dyspepsia. gastrltls and other stomach
trouble has made il famous the Wofli
over
Keen this perfect stomach doctor pa
Your home kcep II handy Rei "a iaihe
.uny-rani case from amy atue alnit
land turu III anyone should eHt f4h'
.thuR which dnfsn.i agfef Wth menu
.il Whal they f4t lhSs ING ltal iel-
.Ment Hni 0Nr ana f0Wa eAAf
IfM haadalhe difzlHf 8Na NHleea
IrNmHN0n NJ acid and Nnds INd
In0d lNHeNNrf H hHNn NA lHH
liNaHHsln Hme lN nHWH hlh fis
IHiHMAai M HNN HlHiffa lnNhf PEI
|nHmlIH l#fHl# HHf A
8.maEtn41als 81. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
RAILROAD WINS CASE
IN COURT OF APPEALS

tsreciAL copnEsPoHptncr 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Jan, lG.~-Col Ralph u,
TWtchcll received word today That
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals has ruled in favor of the A. T.
a. $. r.. in the Richter ease, appealed
from the New Mexico supreme court,
az it also has in the Sedillo case. Sc
dillo had been given $4,000 damages
upon second trial.
on the first trial the jury was hung
and it was also for long time IN the
second trial, but finally brought IN q
verdict. The railroad maintained that
when a man, who from the testimony
it might be inferred was intoxicated,
walks into railroad yard, not over a
crossing, and Is found later injured, a
case of contrihutory negligence has
been established justifying directed
verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
VAR MAKES DRASTIC CHANGES IN FASHION.
plJSSIAN TUNC LINES ALREADY POPULAR

This, very simple dress borders
with cheap lace, is her idea of the cpl,
of fashion, and so, when she enters th,
household Of her stylish relatives and h
told that she will have to be reouthtted
she remarks that she cannot see how
her mass dress can be improved upon
However, the good taste of Mrs. Chi
chester prevails. and she Is adorned
with two very stunning froeks, an'
she wears them with the natural grace
Of the true Irish lass, who. tradition
says, looks good in anything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

reads Il began using Pcruna a few
months ago when my health aud
strength were all gone and / was
nothing but e nervous wreck. Could
not sleep, eat or rest properly, ANA
felt no desire 20 live
"rhrcc huttlcs of peruua made me
look at life IN a different light as
began To- regain my lost strength.
While my recovery took nearly four
months. at The eud of that time ! was
better than | ever had been before.
had splendid color and never
weighed more i'm my life
II certainly think Peruna Is with
cut "a rival as "A tonic ANA strength
builder, and ii has my endorsement ="
Mr. Charles Brown. r. r. I Box ~.
Rogersville, Tenn. writes 81 have
tried many different remedies. but
have found that Peruna Is the great
est tonic on earth. and "a perfect sys-
tenn builder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
VON HINDENbURG
ANSWE LETTER
Of LITTLE GIRL
Patriotic Lass Writes Field
Marshal Her Thanks for
Victory and Is Honored With
Special Reply,


Posen, Germany, Jan. or the
many letters of congratulation and
advice which Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg receives every day from
friends and admirers in all parts Of
the globe few ever reach his eyes.
As rule the busy veteran causes one
Of his adjutants to acknowledge such
letters as he thinks reuire that at
tention; all others are disposed by
an announcement in the German and
Austro-liungarian press with an eX-
preston Of regret that the general
does not have the time to make any
other form of acknowledgment.
An exception has been made by
General Won Hndeuburg in the case
of a letter which reached him few
Gays ago ana which was written by
Young school girl in Hagen. The
ftler was written in the German ia
mlllar prononn "Du" of which the
English Thou is the equivalent, and
reads
Dear Field Marshal You have
sven us much pleasure. Such a
lhfashng served the Russians right
ana | am no longer afraid of them,
hough | am still very small. You are
nepng us and that is enough |
promise to knit very industriously for
you and your soldiers. and will beg
'he Christ child to bring you some
tplhg very beautiful--no doubt, you
Nul be getting great deal, because
you are 50 kind and loveable. VIII
sou also have Christmas tree?
santa Claus ought to bring YOU a big
one SO that all your soldiers could
eee IT, Do YOU suppose that our
'eacher always calls me midget, be
vause l am so small2 But | want to
siow up SO ] can help you Father
arrays says that YOU are good enough
70 KISS But that can't be done, be-
Vause you are far away in cold Rus
STA.
with best greetings,
toni SCHMITZ."
ueneral Won Hindenburg' Christ
mas mail was unduly large, but mem
weis OF his staff say that he answered
iohis letter himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
GnndnIniarn Rennlnred.

Vera Cruz jim Ibl--btllrlaI hnF
nouncement that Guadalaiara has
been retaken oY General Degue2 was
given out tonight az Cara lza head
quarters. II was stated also that a re-
port had been received that san Luis
Patosl had been captured BY the c0n-
alllutInnalIels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Long before the cold weather really
comes we have drifted the way of all
feminine flesh to early winter hats.
We have had for some time Il strange
obsession for dark coored headgear,
and our winter bonnets are still con
forming with this whim. The new
shapes, most of them black velours,
are of the most enchanting description
and sufficiently beautiful in themselves
to do away with anything but the
slightest ornamentation.
Peg. as conceived by ]. Hartley
Manners. is a crude sort Of creature,
with lot of innate charm and an
abundance of magnetism. She has
never been accustomed to wearing
pretty dresses, and the only one she
adores is "the one / go to mass in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Mafh6l Nlia haKf nNd spfFfH0e
Nllh a NHl aelp HllN Ara urp s
sHHine lipHNaHe iHd ~ 81 ilH
NFt INNH MNaielNa HHN virtues
hanlefH Ha eHaHh iianai lha
aNH WeilnHt tnaN VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17


writes. For over two Ncnrs I was
troubled with catarrh OF the intcrnnl
organs. heard of a free booklet, The
Ills of Life read 1t and wrote 20
the doctor who answered Try letter
promptly | began taking treatment
as soon as possible Tongue cannot
express how suffered with my stom-
ach, and ! also was troubled with
catarrh of the head I didn't feel Ike
myself for a long Time. So began
taking peruna have taken four
bottles. and now cannot praise il
enough ANY one who has chronic
catarrn should write to the Medical
DcIt. OF the rcruna Go. Columbus,
Ohio. | feel grateful FOR what The
doctor has done for me, and would
not do without Pcruna, / now en-
JOY as good health as ever ] tlnd
il has Improved my health SO much
that I win recommend it 20 any one
cheerfullN'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

hanN w Jan ~ Se0fFlaTN "
State Antonio lWeI0 ipdaN Nrned
ufor $40 0qN NJ automobile license zee
recelpfs ~ me sute treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Nh of the uppermost themes of
II conversation during the most
ID beautiful time of the year is
" clothes. The atmosphere seems
,osrire the subject The decadent
v IN tbe fashions is very obvious,
e .0S fpd that whenever two or three
y, ~"men are gathered together and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
ENTERPRISING THIEVES
STEAL FREIGHT TRAIN
lsr norn,ne .ounnAL ssseIAl lsAstO wlssl

Hammond. Ind, Jan. l6.-ThieVes
stole freight train Of thirty-flVe cars
in the Baltimore q Ohio yards at IN
diana Harbor yesterday. The cars
were wrecked and stripped TO the
trucks.
Earlier in the week three carloads
of coal were taken from a siding IN
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad yards
AT Hammond, within fifteen minutes
after being left there by a yard en-
CINE.
crystal today only Mrs. VICES OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
H;ch Military Stocks and Collars Begin to
Decline In Favor, Says the Charm
ing Peg In Oliver MoroscOs
"Peg O MY Heart"

subject of toys is brought up the opin-
ion seems to be unanimous that the
appalling war will stamp out this de-
plorable note.
War ever since the creation Of fash
ion has had its influence on modes.
For some time we drew ideas from the
Balkans. The barbaric seemed to
touch some inward sense that we new
er paused to analyze, and we just ac-
cepted the swathed hips and baggy
corsages as good style. To this We're
added the typical embroideries and col
ors emanating from that corner of the
globe where, in a measure, the spark OF
the present dreadful flame Of war was
lighted We may rest assured that
when the present war is concluded we
will have drastic change in modes
and quite apart from any pecuniary
reason.
The influence of the war on fashions
can be observed even now, for there
are strong evidences that the Russian
tunic lines advocated by all the best
couturiers are the very acme Of ele-
gance, and the high military stocks
and collars are already in the decline.
| have had the good fortune at va
rlous times TO peep into the ward
robes of the most fashionable women
| in America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
An Afternoon Frock.

An afternoon frock which has caught
my fancy is quite different from any
thing that has been generally seen. 1t
is in that choice color, tete de negre. A
chiffon tunic running around the satin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
With best greetings,

IVaNI N|II-fI T TT
GENERAL Won Hindenburg's Christ
mas mail was undulY large, but mem
weis OF his staff say that he answered
iohis letter himself.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Mary Pickford, the unrivaleI favorite of the screen has proved without a doubt that there IS but one Mary Pickford. The Eagles Mate, is a picture of Mary Pick ford moods. It captivates and fascinates, clean, simple, beautiful, this picture should be seen by everybody. The scenes are laid ir the mountains of Virginia. Fri day and Saturday, The Pocket Wireless, is the title of the third episode of The Black Box.
 Don't forget Saturday afternoon q .s-elve thirty the Grand in con junction with the Arctif Brother hood will entertain the children, and at Two o'clock the Grand will entertain the grownups. Uncle Toms Cabin in five reels will be the picture. It isn't just thepic- ture we are giving you, but our good wishes for a merry Christ mas and a happy New Year. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
MAYOR OF BRUSSELS
 IS RIGIDLY CONFINED

PARIS, Dec. 22-"I greatly feai I shall have lost completely the usf of speech before the banquets which you speak of my presiding over in the future," says Burgomaster Adolphe Max, of Brussels, in 6 letter sent to a friend from the German fortress at Glatz, in which lie has been confined for the last year.
 The burgomaster, whose disa greement with the German mili- tary authorities at Brussels led to his imprisonment, says in his let ter that army officers imprisoned at Glatz are permitted to mingle freely, but that for some reason he is unable to fathom, he has not been allowed to come into contact with them.
 Paris newspapers, in publishing the letters, asked whether Presi- dent Wilson, King Alfonso or Pope Benedict cannot intervene to al leviate the lot of the burgomaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
NEW WAR PLOT IS DISCLOSED BANK CLERK ARRESTED
 AS SPY

NEW YORK, Dec. 233-De- tectives following the trial of plot ters seeking to destroy ships bear ing ammunition to the allies, to- day arrested Frederick Scheindl, a clerk in the National City bank, whom they charge with larceny of documents, cable grams and mees- saged, which it is alleged he turned over to representatives of the German government.
 These documents, the detectives say, gave information as to which ships bore ammunition across the seas. Scheindl is also alleged to have given information to the Ger man representatives as to what firms were manufacturing war sup plies in this country and also the amounts of money placed in certain banks to the credit of the allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
FOOD SENT GERMANY BY
 U. s. PARCEL POST

LONDON, Dec. 22-"Consider- able quantities of food are being sent to Germany by parcel post from America and we are in com munication with our ambassador at Washington on the subject" Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary under secretary for foreign affairs, in formed the house of commons to- day.
 The under secretary added that other steps had been taken to deal with the matter effectively.
 The citizens committee for food shipments to Germany and Aus tria announced in New York last week it had delivered to the United States post-office it's first packag- es of food consisting of condensed milk, lard and rice, to be shipped as first-class mail.
 These parcels, the committee said were for starving children in Ger many and Austria.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
SCORES DIE IN POWDER PLANT

PARIS, Dec. 22-The inquiry in- to the causes of the explosion at the Belgian Governmentis huge powder factory at Havre has talk en the direction of discovering whether it was due to German machinations in the United States.
 Latest reports show that 100 to 150 persons we're killed by the blast. Fifteen hundred Belgians were em- ployed in the factory. It was for hours before the wreckage could be approached after the explosion. The plant was damaged extensively
 Two hundred and fifty tons of powder blew up in an annex where several boxes of ammunition from America was stored. An official states that a short while ago ane such box was found to contain an apparatus intended to cause it's automatic explosion. Since then all cases received from America have been carefully examined.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
ALASKAN ROBBED OF $1OO,OOO
Miner Misses Draft After Meeting
 "Yellow Haired Woman"

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-A weird tale or robery, amounting to more than S100,000, was reported to the Chi cago detective bureau by Thomas E. Marshall, miner, who has just "come out" of Nome, Alaska.
 He arrived in Chicago and went to to a down town hotel. He says he met a man. The stranger lur- ed him to a cabaret show across from the hotel. Here, he says, he met a "big yellow haired" woman, who called him ''hun bun." He says he believes he was drugged, for when he awoke later in a hallway he had but S28.
 This is the story he told the de- tectives:
 My partner and came out of Alaska a few days ago and We sold our mine for $250,ooo. I got half. The deal was made in Seattle. I went to bank and got drafts for nearly all the money.
 "One draft now remember, was for 800.
 q just can't remember what l did with the remainder of the S125,- 000."
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
PREMIER BORDEN
 |S EMPHATIC
CANADIAN PREMIER GIVES HIS VIEW ON THE QUESTION
 OF PEACE
SPEAKS FOR CANADA
And All British Dependencies. in A Speech at Banquet
 In His Honor

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-At a ban quet given in his honor last evening Premier Bordon, of Canada, express sed his view in a speech in regard to peace rumors. The Canadian minister said that the European war would not be concluded so cas- fly; that inconclusive statements would not be accepted by Great Britain nor by any dependencies.
 The Premier further said that there was wide difference be- tween tho affirmation of the pur- pose of this war and the justice of the cause, and that before hostil- ities would cease, strick understand ings would have to be reached, which he considers impossible at this time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
ANOTHER ONE
 GATHERED IN
BELIEVED TO BE THE MISSING LINK IN THE PLOT TO
 DESTROY FACTORIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Officials of the department of justice today announced that they had captured, what they believe to be the miss ing link in the plot whereby ships and intuition factories were to be destroyed, and for which several have been arrested. The man ar rested today is reported to be none other than the night watchman of tn Hamburg-American Line Com pany.
 One official said that they had succeeded ip obtaining a partial confession from the man and with other evidence, will make up com plete case.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
ONE OF PEACE
 PARTY DEAD
LLOYD BINGHAM SUCCOMBS TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
 IN CHRISTAINIA
PARTY TYLEAVESTODAY
Ford Too III to Leave But Will Follow Later With Others
 Who Remain Behind

CHRISTAINIA, Dec. 23-Lloyd Bingham, who was one of the peace party, headed by Henry Ford, died here last evenig from an, acute at tack of pneumonia. Bingham was the husband of the great American actress, Amelia Bingham.
 The second contingent of the peace party arrived today, and to- gether with those who were al- ready here, will proceed on the Oscar Second to Stockholm 2
 It was thought that Mir Ford would be well enough to continue the journey, but on the advice of his physicians, he decided to re- main for Q few days longer. He expects to rejoin the party shortly
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
AMERICA AND THE POPE CAN
 STOP THE WAR

BERNIE, Dec. 8-General Willie, commander-in-chief of the Swiss army, a soldier of the school of Hindenburg and Joffre, expressed today the belief that the time had come for "the two most powerful forces in the world to combine to put an end to the European war. These two forces, he said. were the president of the United States and the Pope of Rome.
 Gen. Willie also discussed with a correspondent of the Associated Press the subject of military pre- paredness, describing that condi- ton as not only a defense of the state and it's citizens, but as a powerful force for dicipline and eff ficiency in civil life and the pur- suits of industry and commerce.
 In suggesting a peace proposal at this time from President Wilson and Pope Benedict, Gen. Willie said
 "A united appeal from these two most powerful influences in the world, seconded as it would be by ether neutrals, could not but be needed by all the warning nations. '
 Gen. Willie said he was not him. self a Roman Catholic, yet the powerful influence exerted by the Pope was realized in Europe with out regard to religion.
 -%
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
KAISER'S SONS
 CALLED HOME
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES ARE CALLED OFF BY ORDER
 OF THE CHANCELLOR

LONDON, Dec. 23-A corres- pondent for the Times reports that three sons of the Emperor hSd been summoned to his bedside. The re- port says that the Emperor's health is far from being good and on the advice of his physicians, the usual Christmts festivities have been or dered off by the Chancellor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
JAPANESE
 UP IN ARMS OVER SINKING OF THE LINER YASAKA IN EASTERN PART OF MEDITERRANEAN SEA BY A SUBMARINE
BY A SUBMARINE
The Identity Of Whihc is Unknown Passengers and Crew are
 Believed Saved


 LONDON, Dec. 23-A report was received today that the new Japanese liner Yasaka, had been sunk in the eastern part of the Mediterranean sea yesterday. The sinking was done by a submarine without warning, the identity of which is unknown.
 The liner was enroute from Lon don to Japan with one hundred and twenty passengers and a crew of sixty men, all of whom are thought to have been saved, however.
 When the news was sent to Tokio great excitement prevailed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
EMPEROR JOSEF
 GIVES ADVICE
TO GRANT DEMANDS OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE
 ANCONA CASE

HAGUE, Dec. 23-A reliable re- port reached here today to the eff feet that the Austrian Emperor had advised his foreign minister MT. Burian, to grant the demands made by the United States govern ment in the Ancona case. It is said that the emperom is sorely aversed to break the kindly rela- tions between the countries, and while the act of the submarine com mander may be overdrawn, it Is better to concede some points than incur the enmity of this country says the correspondent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
HALIBUT QUOTATIOs

SEATTLE, Dec. 23-The steam CT Humboldt arrived with thirty three boxes of halibut that was sold at six cents and one half a pound. Sixty thousand pounds were brought in by a schooner, for which they received five and one halt cents a pound plus bonus of twen- ty-five cents a box. Other schoon CTS with one hundred and eighteer thousand pounds sold for the same price.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
OBJECT FINALLY DECLARED

LONDON, Dec. 22-Replying to a request for a statement as to the position of Greece and the en- tente powers, Lord Cecil, parlia- mentary under-secretary of foreign affairs, said today: "The immediate object of the allies has been toreg- ularize our military position at Saloniki and deny to Bulgaria and the central powers any control, di- rect or indirect, over Saloniki. The British government hopes the ne- gotiations may reach a satisfac- tory conclusion. It is impossible to do more at present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON, Dec. 23-An official statement was issued today show ing that the casualties up to date af tho Dardanelles were one hun dred and twenty-two thousand kill. ed and made prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
GREECE UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
FEAR ENTERTAINED THAT THE BIJLGARIANS WILL ENTER
 THE COUNTRY

LONDON, Dec. 23-The Premier, by the Kings order today issued his proclamation declaring the country under martial law. It was unofficially reported that the Bull garian army stationed just out side the border would move within to attack the allied forces. In anticipation of the move, the gov ernment decided to issue the proc lamation that the inhabitants may be prepared
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
HE EXPECTS PROMPT REPLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Secre- tary Lansing is reported today by correspondent for the Associated Press that he expected prompt reply from Austria to his last note, which he said required no com ment but simple answer to con form with the justice of the case.