davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10

Denver. Aug Tho first labor
controversy brought officially to the
uotIcr of tnlorsdo's newly created W-
dustrial relations commission was
terminated temporarily ul ieaat latr
today Within few hours after ID WAH
takcn under consideration ouo hun
dI,d aud seventy fIfe ompiW VT ihe
hudQua cracker rumpNm uf nen-
ver who walked uut ,arI4 to-day ht
cause nf threatened cut IL 20 per
cent boo wages agreed tn return 10
work tomorrow morning upon aasur
aures that thv present g.nlc would NOT
te changed Tho agreement wits
reaDhcd after the commission con.
fsftI with committee representing
tho mcu and with lb, officials of tho
company and after thc mrn had
unanimously adopted thr reoammcu.
daton uf ihcu committee tu return
% work co thc old scale pending an
.utrrt.r4uon and report b1 Che 'om
miHalun HuoU iNe ease
Under the new t8W me commission
HH> spend ak months u iuVesUgatlne
before submitting report ulisf
which thrty days nuti,, uf T. strike
~ lne kUi 81 required
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
S1OO Reward, $lOO

The readers Of this paper win be pleased %
leArn that there is at least one dreaded dlstAse
that science has been able &C. cure In all lls
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure
IS the only positive cure now known 70 tue mel
ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
disease requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system. thereby destroying the foundatoh
Of the disease, and giving the patient sfeukl
by building up the constitution and assisting uA.
ture In doing its work The proprietors naNe
80 much faith in its curative powers that lnv4
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thal -
fails 10 cure. Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY CO, Toledo o.
sold by all Druggists T5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10

Berkeley @alif Aug George
Fitch The author of Peoria lll., died
at 20 san8larium here today havIue
failed to rally from un operation for
appendicitis performed yesterday
Mr. Fitch was taken sick On satur-
day ho had been visiting his sister,
Miss u Louise Fitch who is "a stu
dent n the University of California
Mr. Fitch came 90 California early
last July with Mrs Fitch, who was
with him at the time of his death Arr
r3ngements have been made to- re-
move the body 90 Peoria for burial
after funeral services have been SOLE
emnizcd here next Friday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
EX-PRESIDENT IS
ENTERTAINED At
STATE BUILDING
Roosevelt and Guard Of Honor
of Former Rough Riders
Well Pleased With New
Mexico Display.

SPECIAL CORRE6PoHpENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
san Diego. cal. Aus. 9-How Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt. former presi-
dent of the United states. was enter
tained an the state building on July
IN is recounted in the last bulletin isl
sued by the state exposition officials.
The bulletin follows.
o,rbe ottopdapco ,yae not oe larpe
os ntber weeks i,t nevertheless unite
satisfactor,, t9q17 ,isited the bnild-
in,. Ina 25Q ~ tber, reaistsred ono
hundred ana forfy-fiyo wore here
r,n,n No Nevien Tbe attendance
NJ tbe e,,nosition AVERAGES about no
noo mo-, do, lnlt this last week. has
seen two verV large nipht crowds.
,ybj,b nf .o,ttse ala nni benefit MS
"Jniv twenfy-seventh will 20 down
in tbo bieto,s IN tbe Now Mexico
luudirg ,s gala day as II married.
ne visit Of colonel Theodore Roose-
VET TO the Cathedral of the Desert.
"As one-balf of Roosevelt's rough
rfdnre vern recruitod in Ne,y Mexico
No., tbof,,ht h on1,' ,,roner tbat tya arr
ronea a small reunion for the Illus
trioI1s coionel seven roueh riders re-
s,ondad ~ tba raii and tbrouohout
P Pnnea,alt,g ,isit m Inc evpositfon
tho, acted as an honorary body-
guard
"rbe entertainment arranged for
coloneI RooseveIt was short. hut il
,Jo.eo1 .tt,, iDnnnneeIv Dn his ar.
riy.,i n ~" hniIdinp Colonel Roosc-
..alt ea,Iobt sipbt If colonel r t.
T,,itchelI standina In the doorway. of
tbo hntldin,+ Colnnal Tyons,,.eIt n1sh-
.rd .set,nnn aqtde ana axteudinr Both
,t,.. .'v,1.tn,.d ii, His .baraoteriqtic
,,,,,. % ho,,, daa-iiebtod ba WAS fo SEQ
tt a., c~io,,a aesin ,,d ann, hi arm
p,a t,,, a,l,Tele ,,torad mo bufldipo
,C't,,,,I ,r,,itcheu nreeantod colo
nal t,nalo'.oit ~ Atisa tliz,hetb Gar-
r,it of r,s s,rnccs v.bo ie "a eneoiol
,,.,,,,,,i.,i,,,., a. tbn e,nositinn CoIo-
Nj, t5,....,,.lit t,ll Misc g,rr.o ihat
gt. h.d 5,n, r,oro a. ,id
~. 49, az thc isv,i.ee elofpont
NV. 'l.,'.,,o oiso ,tiss Garrett .ner,-
,1 u NJ ,rnn,s,, b,. sineino nor avn
,.d.,.,if.,, ,.,,,,,,,,..it, ,o.n tot mir Nov
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
VILLA PERMITS RED
CROSS TO BUY FOOD

san Antonio Tex, Aug 9,--General 9
villa Through the military governor
of the Saltillo district announces that
the American Red Cross Is granted
permission to huy any and AN feod-
tuffs remircd for distribution in
Mexico. This authority which ex-
tends 10 all territory controlled by
villa. was transmitted % , e Weller.
special agent for hte American Red
Cross who reached Piedras Nerras to-
day from the interior OF Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-10
ATTENDANCE RATE
At STATE MUSEUM
BREAKS RECORDS
More People Visit Old Palace
Than Enter Eastern Dis
plays in Proportion to Trib-
utay Population,

SPECIAL coRRsspoHpvNoE 70 MORNING JOURNAL,
Santa Fe Aug 9-The number OF
visitors to the Museum of the Brook
lyn Institute I'm Prospect park, Brook
lyn last year was l3 per cent Of the
population of Brooklyn, of the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts of Boston 30 per
cent of Bostons population. Metropol-
itan Museum, 30 per cent of New
Ynrk's populations Art institute of
chicaco 3G per cent ana that with AN
enormous population adjacent TO each
city To draw them. The Museum of
NDW Mexico beats that record mani
fold, for n 1914 the number of vi--
iturs exceeded 100 per cent the pop
datinu of the city ana this year
promises to lc between gao and 400
per cent of the eitys population.
Again you must hand II to the ancient
pitV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Mrs. Nancy Brock Dies
 At Great Age of 115 Years
Husband Died During War and Widow Raised Family of Five-Is Survived By Many Grand
 children In Jefferson County

In the death of Mrs. Nancy Brock. who passed away yesterday at the home of her daughter on Shades mountain, a remarkable link with. the past was broken, for she had lived in three cen turies She was born August 2, 1900, and died November 27, 1915.
 Born in the last of the eighteenth century, she lived throughout the nine- teenth century and fell into that sleep which knows no awakening, in the twentieth century. Mrs. Brock was born in North Carolina on August 2, 1900. While there are no available rec ords of her birth, yet it is of unques- toned authenticity that she and her husband moved to Alabama in 1928 and proofs of his age. at that time are available. They settled on farm near Elyton and were fairly prosperous un- til the war came in the early sixties. MT. Brock was one of the first to re- spond to the call to arms and-never returned. It was not an enemys bullet that laid him low, but he was one of the many victums of swamp fever.
 Mrs Brock continued her residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MRS. ALE HENDRIX
 GAINS 19 POUNDS
 ON SIX BOTTLES
"Tanlac Just Lifted Me Right Out of Bed," Says We'll Known Local
 Woman

T took five months special treatment in Atlanta and have taken about every kind of medicine I ever heard of, but all this didn't help me near as much as Tanlac, which not only lifted me right out of bed, but actually increased my weight 19 pounds" said Mrs. Allie Hen drix, of 1212 Joseph street, Wednesday afternoon.
 ''Yes, sir when I started taking Tan lac l was down to 80 pounds, and was almost living skeleton, with no strength. Yesterday got on the scales and weighed 99 pounds, and if l keep on improving like I am now, I will soon be at my usual weight, which is 120.
 .'If ever a woman suffered, I have. Why, for five months l couldn't stand on my feet. My stomach began to give me trouble more than a year ago, and I couldn't digest anything I ate. I would almost smother after eating and couldn't t hardly get my breath. I was getting worse all the time. Finally, I began to have awful pains about my heart. There is no telling how much strychnine and one thing and another I have taken, but the pains stayed right on. Then my kid neys got bad; couldn't sleep hardly any Five months ago I just had to give up and take to the bed, and the Lord only knows what would have become of us, if it hadn't been for my mother to look after the children and keep the house l wasn't able to do it any longer. l tried so many medicines and doCtored so much. there seemed to be no chance for me, so I about decided I would never be well again.
 q took my first bottle of Tanlac with out getting much benefit, but by the time I had finished my third, l began to i'm prove and improve fast, too. For the first time in months I commenced to get hungry. My strength began to come back, and every day I felt better.
 'I am now on my sixth bottle and digest whatever I eat, and two weeks ago I commenced eating meats-some- thing I hadn't been able to touch for months. no longer have that smother ing sensation, the pains about my heart, back and limbs have gone, and l can sleep fine. I am no longer nervous like | was, and am able to do my housework without any trouble.
 "Tanlac has certainly saved me- and honestly, I would be willing to take it the rest of my life if it was necessary. rather than suffer like I have. l know it is the best medicine in the world for troubles like I had
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham eXclu- sively by Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company. In Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company; Bessemer, Reorganization Drug company; North Pratt City, Gale Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
US. GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO APPROVE OVERSEAS TRUST

Washington. November 27.-Great Britain has informally asked the Uni ted States if it would unofficially ap- prove the American overseas trust and the state department has replied that under no circumstances could any sanction be given to an organization which would receive preferential treat ment over other American shippers. Sweden also. has made similar in quiry and has been advised that the plan had not been indorsed.
 It developed that part of the plan of the trust was to organize subsidiar- ies in neutral countries and that a measure of supervision was to be given to the British government by permitting access to the books of the concern in those countries. Sweden in formed Great Britain that she would not approve such @ plan.
 State department officials declared today that the Overseas trust organ izers now realize they could not hope to get moral assistance from tho American government so long as theil plan contemplated preferential treat ment for one set of American shippers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

The strip of territory held by the Serv- ians along the western edge of their na- tional domain has grown notably barren under the steady pressure of the Teu- tonic allies. Along the northern end of the line the Austrians have cleared the region of King Peters troops for some while the Germans have advanced across the Sitnika river and occupied the heights on the left bank, across the Kossovo plain from Pristina.
 In the south the Bulgarians are report ed by Berlin as having crossed a line running through Stimlia and Ljubeten. the latter place being about 20 miles east of Prisrend, which lies close to the from tier, Stimlia is directly north of Ljube- ten. The Bulgarian drive seems to threaten the complete shutting off of a Servian retreat in southerly direction, except through Albanian territory.
 In south Servia there are signs of re- newed activity on the part of the forces opposing the Bulgarians. According to an unofficial report the Servians have recaptured Krushevo, 20 miles west of Prilep and some 25 miles northwest of MOlaSIlT. ScISl6 D oiiASS AiAoy bo acAS " give her substantial help in this area soon. as it is reported that 125,000 troops have already debarked at Saloniki ana that allied forces are landing there in large numbers.
 Athens reports that a new collective note has been sent to Greece by the min isters of the entente allies, outlining measures which 1t is desired Greece shall take in conformity with the preliminary agreement A consultation between King Constantine and Premier Skouloudis and & cabinet meeting followed the presents tion.
 On the Gallipoli peninsula the Turks have been on the offensive on land and the allied forces on water. Constan- tinople claims that by a surprise attack a considerable section of allied trenches near Ari Burnt were won An attack by battleships and monitors near Anafarta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
GERMAN EMBASSY RESENTS CHARGES
 AGAINST BOY-ED
tcontinued from Page one,

Ecy-Eds name was needlessly brought in, and that needless things were said about him.
 It is shown that Secretary Lansing him. self has for several days considered it probable that the German ambassador would make protest. The state depart nsent takes the position that the disburs- ing of funds did not mean that the maya attache had done anything illegal
 The department has complete knowl- edge of all the evidence secured in the case by the department of justice and the stated position of Secretary Lansing is that nothing that may be done by the department of justice in development of it's eases binds the state department to request the withdrawal of any diplo- matc officer. It even has been hinted that state department officials are at a loss to understand why the German naval attache was brought into the case unless there was evidence that he direct ed the alleged Justification of manifests and clearance papers by officials of the Hamburg American line.
 It is understood the belief in German circles is that. if there was any falsifica- tion of papers, it must have been the result of an effort to prevent the enemies of Germany from securing information which might cause harm to come to her forces and ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MUST PAY STATE
 OFFICIAL F YOU
 WANT HIM ID TALK
Peculiar Situation Grows Out of Recent Law Fix ing Price for Giving
 Out Documents

Montgomery, November H.-(Special) ) Considerable uneasiness is felt at the capital as to the probable effect of the bill passed at the recent session of the
 legislature requiring officials to collect
 10 cents hundred words for each docu-
 ment, certificate, paper parcel of in
 formation delivered to persons. The bill was introduced in the legis- lature by Senator J. T. Denson of Greene county and was one of the measures pro- posed by the recess committee on investi- gation. The effect of the measure may
 be far-reaching, however, and may pro- hibit officials from sending out copies of their annual reports without first receiv- ing a remittance.
 Under provision of the bill, no distinc- tion is made between individuals and county officials. Should the latter de- sire information, he would be forced to
 pay under strict interpretation of the
 law. Should the auditors or superintend- ent of education's report be desired, the
 price for such documents would be be-
 tween $75 and $100.
 The question has been submitted to the attorney general and ruling from the official is expected within the next day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

as against others. That feature now has been abandoned and a represen- 1ative of the trust Is in London nego- tiating with the British government to the end that the latter will have no connection with the new organization State department officials made it clear that until details of the new plan were laid before them they would reserve judgment. It was explained also that the department of commerce had not given its approval to the overseas trust. merely stipulating that the plan
 would be acceptable if no discrimina- tion were practiced.
 It was disclosed incidentally that at
 the time negotiations were being car
 ried on with Secretary Redfield the lat ter was not advised by the overseas trust representatives of previous ne- Eotiations with the state department. The latter, however, considers that the l reservations made by Secretary Red field sufficiently safeguard the inter- ests of the American government
 It was made plain that the Wash 1 ington government would exercise much caution in dealing with the ques- 1 tion in order that no action may be construed as recognition of the Brit ! sh order in council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Priceless Rubbish

From Stray Stories.
 The tailings of the gold mines of the Rand have latterly proved nearly as valu- able as the reef. A new treatment was discovered, and the tailings which en- cumbered the landscape for miles around suddenly became new mines. It was found that the amount of gold left in them was enormous.
 There has been much talk of capturing the German trade in aniline dyes, pro- cess of exploiting coal tar. discovered by British chemists, but developed by Ger nan manufacturers.
 But in the earlier days of gas light ing the coal tar was regarded as a horri- ble nuisance, and surreptitiously got rid of. Then the great discovery was made that all the hues of the rainbow dwelt in this dirty looking stuff which men de, spised and threw away.
 In Lancashire alone cotton waste has an annual value of S75,000,0 ,000 It con sists of flag ends and sweepings and pick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

, in this county and raised faimly of five children; two daughters and two sons still survive her. Until a few months ago she was singularly active for the weight of years that was upon her, and on each anniversary of her birth her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren would gather to- gether and give her the homage so just ly her due.
 The end came rather suddenly; the aged woman was taken with pneumo- nit and her frail body was powerless to withstand its attack and she suc- cumbed after two days illness. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. James Sellars
 Mrs Brock was woman of strong character and was loved and respected by all who knew her.
 She is survived by Miss Emoline Brock, Mrs. James Sellars, D. P. Brock of Wylam and J. M. Brock of Mt Pin son.
 Among her numerous grandchildren is Sam Foley of Pratt City, whose mother, daughter of Mrs. Brock, died a few weeks ago at the age of 84.
 The funeral took palce yesterday and the remarkable old lady was laid away in the family cemetery on Shades noun tain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
MIR. HOOLEY ON THE RACE
 FOR CITY COMMISSIONER
With Apologies to F. P. Dunne)
Fly HERBERT J. WARD.

dye s'pose l found Dennessy? I found anither candydate recommendin himself in the most fatter.n' terms a path rnotic cityzen who was achin to go to de- votln his life to tn se-v:ce av his felly man. An so it wint. livery corner was held down by some pathriotic public ser rvant out av a job.
 'Pon me sowl, Dennessy, I am dis dressed about ths race, TT hate to re- fuse amy av these gintlemen annythinS, ar each an livery man aV thim have earnestly informed me that he is tn only mor-rtal who can save this gr-reat city from going to tn demnition bow-wows Besides, I am undher personal obligations to each av thim, fr have I not been saved tn expense av buyn' l1indin' tn whole av this winter by firin' tn fur mace with tn loads av cards an hand bil'; distributed by thim. I would be base ingrate if I did not feel a warm in av' me heart because av this
 Whin I gaze upon tn noble brows av these self-sacrificin' gintlemen. as they sthand upon tn sthreet corner, tellin' us av our wrongs an that we will be guilty av negligence which will be our undoin' unless we send each an livery wan av thim to tn city hall, am all mosth moved to tears because tn leg islature did not pass a bill maxim it possible for more than five av our city zens to serve us Thin perhaps there would be some hope fir us. with all these gr-reat an noble gintlemen laborin' night an day to save us firm oursilves."
 But" asked Mir. Dennessy 'whin we can vote fir but two av the candydates, how ar-re we to know which pair to se- lect?"
 Now" replied MT. HooIey, you come to tn meat av tn cocoanut. Tn average free-born American cityzen knows that tn men who ar-re runnin' fir office ar-re all afther devotedly servin' tn peo- pie, so whin he sees such a sthupendous list av names as we have in this race, an bein already nervous fir fear he will do an injustice to some worthy candy date, he gets stage frignt on tn day av election an doesn't vote at al''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

An what do ye think of the race fir city commissioner" asaed MT. Dennessy of Mr. Hooley.
 q have not been able yit to make up me mind what I think, because av tn large an Elegant field av pathriotic city zens involved. I tell ye Dennessy, it makes me pr-roud to see so much path rotism to tn sqaure inch here in Bir- mingham. Whin it comes to patriotism, Birmingham can give cares an spades to tn rest av tn globe. Look at tn 14- count 'em-loyal sons who ar-re anxious to devote their time an inergy to her service, at great personal sacrifice av coorse, an doubtless amy number more av pathriots would step into tn breech
 if tn breach were not already over fiowin'
 An notice how freely they tell tn peo- pie of their gr-reat desire to serve their felly cityzens. One niver knows amy more whither crowd on tn sthreet cor ner indicates an autymobile wreck, suf- fragette parade or a political meetin'. Tn ither night I was walKin' down Twen- tieth sthreet, wondering if my two quar-rets would last until afther Thanks givin', whin saw a sr-reat throng av people gathered on tn corner I looked around f'r an ambylance an wondered how many had been killed, an if amy damage had been done to tn police foorce, whn suddenly I noticed man sthandin' in tn center av tn crowd, wavn' his arms like a swimmer in distr-ress, an I heard him say, An tn ninety-foorst plank in me platform is, I want tn job l decided tn platform must be almost complated by thin, so I moved along sos not to block tn way av bibulous felly ctyzen movin' amongst the crowd, weepin' over tn wrongs av tn people. On. tn nixt corner, anither throng was crowded, so I hac hopes that at leasht a bloody murdher was in progress, but Whin I arrived on tn scene what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
ings and combings. Thousands of wo,

ings and combings. Thousands of wol en are employed to divide this stuff in good, middling and bad, and it is SC at various prices for different purposes parer making, mating, surgical waddil and most of all, the making of shoddy
 Soap boilers used to have great d ficulty in getting rid of a thick, ev smelling liquid which was the chief b product of their industry. They ran into streams and sewers. Presently som enc began collecting it and refining The result was glycerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Austrian Prices
e Washington Star.

From the Washington Star
 A report from Austria shows tn the prices of foodstuffs are increasiI to such an extent that housewives a finding it very difficult problem supply their families with dece meals. Eggs and bacon are to be had prices that make these daily commo ities a luxury and milk is selling 12k cents a quart. Such price milk will increase infant mortality a very marked proportion. The VI tax has increased the price of ciga cites from 30 to 80 per cent.
 Two tickets to the Strand free. Som body will get them. Why not yo' Full particulars on the classified pae Look for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

cry; Lieut. Col. A. w. Jones, surgeon Forests cavalry. Selma.
 By command of c. w. Hooper, major general commanding, B. F. ELLIS, "Adjutant General and Chief of Staff,
 XeterauS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

was ineffective, it is declared, one moni- tor being forced to retire. Neither Paris nor Berlin reports hap penings Of consequence on the western front Berlin also is silent as to opera
 tions in Russia. inactivity apparently ruling there.