davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
YOU JUST WAIT AND SEE

The Juneau papers to treat lightly the charge made against Governor Strong by the deposed senog- rapher, MT. Wade. The Governor himself is reported to have said that the charge silly foolish and all that However, the papers well as the Governor should not think that the end is yet.
 When Mr. Wade took office they wereall agreed that he was we'll fitted for the position, and that meant of course that he quite intelligent. If he all that when he took office, although he had time to change we are inclined to think that he is still consequently he is likely to make it quite interesting for of them If look at the intrinsica merit of the offense charged, arrive at the conclusion that the offense quite serious AS matter of fact it savers of adultery or co-habitaton or something It's sort of illegal mixing and may well be classed under the head of adultery between political party ad herents
 Democrat should not be excusable to live in adultery than Republican, and many Republicans have hanged for less crime than that We shiver at the thought. It's heinous crime in itself-that is to say, between the two. It's horrible mixture at it's best Verify, say unto you Republicans and Democrats, do not mix rather should not because it makes it bad all round.
 Governor Strong is nice and everything For that hate like sixty to hear that he is cused of mixing. Besides and while mixing may be all right in social way to pay perfectly good Demo crat money absolutely rotten Republican service is going too far and somebody should call halt That is just what Mr. Wade did and armire him for it Just as sure as fate something will happen. You just wait and see.
 + -
 WHERE ARE ALL OUR MUSICIANS
 Where are all musicians? Where all the of .bop hod
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

Where are all our musicians? Where all the 'tocters" of year ago, when we had twenty or
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

WHERE ARE ALL OUR MUSICIANS
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m. High Mass at t0:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30p.n. Sunday vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

Wm. Angel, who has been away from town most of the summer with the Geological Survey party, anuounc- es that he has returned and that the gas boat Harry'' of which he is the owner, shall be for hire as usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

London. June o ig:2E CO. M
several American residents Of
London iOdHy informed Robert
+. Skinner. the American consul
here. that last night they re-
ccived anonymous telephone calls
warning them To get out of Lon
dun with their families at once.
Among those thus notified was
NJ. X. ShLlcr. "A member OF ;hg
American belgian relief commit
tee, who was told by an unknown
voice over the telephone not -
stir from his home during the
night and furthermore to fill tbs
bath tubs IN his house with
water.
For several days reports have
been Ia circulation In London
that all American women here
had been warned to leave Eng
land hy June o. According 10
this report the American emDas-
~ had been requested by Berlin
to issue warning OF this nature.
Investigation brought the infor-
nation that the ambassador had
received NO such request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
HEAVY RE-|NFORCEMENTS BROUGHT UP
ALONG FRENCH BATTLE LINE POINT To
~ RENEWAL OF EFFORT TO REACH CHANNEL
Today:s War
Summary

German alrships again cros~cd
the North sea last niEht and
dropped bombs ON the cnst and
southeast coasts Of England.
White the censor has permitted
no details 90 be- called. n H. re-
ported from London that little
damage was done and apparent
" the casualties were not uumcr-
Gus.
4 few more British vessels
have been sunk by German st:b-
marines. M loss of life resulted.
The crews of two trawicrs were
permitted To embark ON third
which was spared By the Ger
mans.
Preparations for new German
assault on the wc.tcfn front ARE
reported 90 be- under way. ID h
believed in LONDON that follow
ing the mii Oaanzcmlsi the GER
mans may undertake u serious
offensive movement In France or
Belgium. Along the western end
of the line north of Arras rcin-
softcttcutH hhNc btfu hfh"ShN WE
by the GcrinanS aud the alilcs
have been driven from some pn-
sitlons gained In the recent nght-
ing.
In Galicln hcnvy fighting con-
tinucs all aionn the front. From
Vienna reports u would appear
thni the .Austro-Gcrman armies
were stiIl sweeping back thc
iiussinns. The y irograd war OF
ncc. however, advances claims of
ss+crs ~ ~cNcral eugagcincnts
aud apparently the ir -~ians have
been able "a maintain their frnnt
a. the east ot rrscmS,l.
The reported formation ~ a
coalition cabinet hN NnStrin-iiun-
gary u the latest political dcNci-
opmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
NATIONAL RAILWAYS
OF MEXICO ASK FOR
TIME ON BIG DEBT

New York June 5.--A statement
explaining the failure on the part OF
the National Railways of Mexico to
pay principal aud interest amounting
tu s2s,322.es0 on obligations which
matured June I, was received here
today from the directors OF the sys-
TEN In Mexico Cty. The statement
In part says.
"The operation Of the properties Of
the company is still cut OF It's hands.
The company therefore has not alter
native but 10 ask the holders Of the
obligations a. await the return To Il OF
the properties normally belonging e
It's system, and the restoration OF
peace 10 the Mexican nation, So tina
the government and the compan,
may be placed in position 10 dui,
deal with this subject"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
REPORTS VAGUE As To
DAMAGE FROM RAID

London, June g, D0:GO %. mi
Hostile ulrships dropped bombs on
the east ana southeast coast OF Eng
land last night Little damage was
done and the casualties apparently
were few.
The bombs were thrown down at "a
number oi different places which
have not as yet uccn enumerated.
1his Information is contained in m
Official statement eiycE out here to-
day
The star says:
AS on the last account Of a Zep-
polin raid. the newspapers have been
forbidden to publish any details Of
places visited ar damage done The
natural result has been the spreading
cot man ruuors which we are glad "a
cay are mainly unfoundod.
The safety ~ the country IL the
supreme confederation and 1t Is re-
garded hy the authorities as ncces-
say that no hints shall he given az
to the locations reached by the raid.
ors or the amount of the damage the,
did.
1T ~ very satisfactory 10 report
that there was not the shadow OF d
panic In London this morning. Nil
Hons Of Londoncrs never heard Of IN,
visit II panic ls the object Of IN,
adventure, u has once more falle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
]. Horace Harding, Organizer
Of Winning Ticket, Says
High Cost of Living and
Taxes Wrecked Road.
DECLARES TAXES ALONE
WRECK THIRD GRADERS
Untermyer Insistently Prizes
Into Stock Jobbing Meth
DDS Of Holding Company in
Receivership Hearing.

Washington, June 5.-The Rock
Island railroad reccivorahip and
changes in the directorate which ac-
companled Il we're the subject Of
further testimony today at the inter-
state commerce commissions insesti-
cation of the roads financial AFFAIRS.
Samuel untermyer. representing y.
NJ. Amster OF Boston, director, who
headed committee which which
sought 10 elect an Opposition ticket
ot directors. questioned J. Horace
Harding. a Now York broker. who or
sa lized the winning ticket unter-
myer wanted 10 show Harding was
acting Tor W n. Moore aud Daniel q.
Reid. Harding Insisted he had acted
on behalf Of public interest and the
fact that Moore and Reid were large
clients OF his was a mere coincidence.
Commissioner Clements asked
Harding " tho reccivership could
have been avoided n the Rock island
had not been compelled since 1909 TO
pay Si5,o0n.000 as dividends on the
stocks and bonds OF the holding COM
pany. Ilardings opinion was that
was minor matter and he mentioned
other roads IN rccciyerahip. none OF
which WIS holding company.
''Thc Increased east OF material and
labor. ana higher taxes imposed upon
the railroads ~ the last three or four
ycara has has made the good rail-
roads cit mighty ciose and has put
the third sradc roads very close to
, insolvency" s9id Harding.
so You would have the commission
believe that the Rock Islands situn-
tion W not due 20 the buccaneerine
methods of It's management b. which
| rs common stock. for instance, was
put into the hands of holding com
rany, bonds we're Issued and stocks
and bonds were pyramided thereupon
for the company 10 pay dividends on
but Is que 10 the law OF the land? 2" In.
qulred Mr.. untermyer.
| Mr.. liariirg denied there had been
any 0uccaaeering methods. AZ leas
any OF which he had knowledge.
Mr.. Amster told OF his night to eIeci
directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
NOTE MAY HmiSG VILLA
AND CAIsRANzA TOGETHER

El Paso. Tex, June 5s-~The possl-
hiiity that President Wilson'S recent
note 10 Mexican leaders might result
IN reapproachmenl between Gen.
eral Carraaza and General villa WAS
being discussed In Mexican circles here
todoy. Il Was stated authorltatlveIy
that al the sussestioD Of high vllla
officlal on the border request has
gone to Eliseo Nradondo. the Car
ransa representative at Washington. to
outline some basis Tor an understand
iag. u was admitted that leaders or
both factions here and In JuaFez have
discussed the subject informally. but
none would venture a predictions AZ %
what baHlz for an understaudinE
eventually might be reached.
General Felipe Angeles al Laon ha4
wired villa headquarters al Iuarcz
that he approves the Wilson MESSAGE
and personally would bc willing to
cease hghtinK. Il nasls for an under
standing could be reached. despite bis
contention that villa forces have the
advantage II the recent fighting ne
Siiao.
No word had been received from
] villa up % noon a. 10 his Views &c
President Wilson's note.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
EMPEROR WILLIAM HELPS
ADJI ~ AUSTRIAN CRISIS

Berlin. June ., tVla London. 2:ll
o. mJ-Empcror william arrived Ht
the headquarters of Field Marshal
Arrhdukc Frederick. the Austrian
commander In chict. yesterday. TO
take part In the celebration of the
Irchdukc's birthday.
Thc emperor is holding audiences
with leaders OF the opposition party
of Hungary, including Count julius
Andrassy. Count Albert Apponyi and
Count Aladcr Iichy. These confer
enCes are considered OF great import-
ancc In relation 10 political develop
ments In Hungary. The formation o.
"a coalition ministry. with the three
counts named and Count stephan
Tsza the present Hungarian premier,
at its head has hccn considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
PRESIDENT PUTTING FINAL
TOUCHES On NOTE no GERMAN \

Washington. June a.--Prcsidcnt'
Wilson WIS today putting the finish
ing touches on his latest note TO Ger
many concerning the sinking of the
Lusitania. Il already had been np-
proved in principle by the cabinet.
Al that WIS needed today To starr
the communication on IL way to Ber-
I'm was the making o: minor changes
in phraseologs This was the task be-
fore the president.
The president was expected to com
plcte the work Of revision during the
day. Tho note will then be sent 20
the state department for transmits
sion by cable probably tonight or TO-
morrow TO Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin. who win In turn present II TO
the German fofcign office.
Previous reports that the note viii
be brief but emphatic are borne out
| Il Is said, by the text ns II nov
I stands,
President Wilson returned 10 the
White House toward noon after "a
brief outing ana gave his attention
20 putting the note into final form.
While its main principles were ap-
proved az the cabinet session yestcr-
| day. the president today had no,
completed its exact phruseol0gy. oi
/ ncials generally, therefore. did not
/ know exactly how emphatic its terms
would be- but the general impression
In executive quarters was that it wa
phrased la such way us 90 admit
only of an affirmative or negative
answer to the query Of the rnitui
| Sf4fea "a Ia Oarmuuvsu intention [,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

CARRANzA WILL REPLY
FAv0RABLY 70 MESSAGE
Letter "AppEeciativs's Friend
ly and Serene in Tone"
Now Being Prepared fer
ConstitusiOnalist Leader

ff"NFNHt. N"'".|-"r
Washington. Juno 5.-UnofIiclal ud-
Vices received here from Vera Crux
saying that General carranHa would
reply favDrabIy 20 President Wilson's
statement calling on the heads OF the
warring factions In Mexico 20 restore
peace. gave renewed hope 20 admin
iatration officials Of the nltlmate Eor
tuition Of the probienk
General Carfauzn II the firsl 20 BE-
heard from dlrertly eo1cerninE the
presidents warnlng. OfiAlais have
heard indirectly from General Villa
through mis- representatives that he
WIS favorable 70 the presidents pro-
poeal.
General carranza's reply. a wns
said. was being prepared by Jesus
Urutia. conatliulionallal forefRn min
lister. and would Be delivered to John
y. Silllman. President wilson's per-
sonai representative IN Mexico. prob
ably By Monday. The reply. the ad-
Vices said would bo "apprecinsivc.
friendly and scr1ne IN tone Car
rama, Il Was said. intended 20 IN
terprct the presidents warning 81 a
iacit hint that he waa the man best
litcd to HHHume ascondency Ia Mexico
and most likely 10 rocrive fccorni-
tlon ny Washington once the consti-
tutionniists return 20 Mexico CITY.
More than 2e.oe0 hungry Mexicans
already have ben fed at Monterey
from supplies arriving from the
United States. More than 7.0o0
starving people werc supplied with
corn yesterday alone ~ the American
hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
Displaced First Lord of Ad-
miralty Tells Constituents
He Has No Reproaches and
No Explanations.
DECLARES HIS RECORD
WILL JUSTIFY HIM
England Must Look for Loss
es, He Says, Keeping Eyes
on Reward; Predicts Vic
tory at Dardanelles,


Dundee, Scotland, June o, t5:lu
D. M Winston spencer Churchill,
formerly nrst lord Of the admiralty.
who is chancellor OF the Duchy of
Lancaster ia the coalition cabinet ar
rived today at Dundee. which he fep-
rcsonis In the house of commons. lie
was received enthusiastically at a.
netting Of his constituents. lie told
them he did not come 10 make cX-
plantations or indulge In reproacheI
or rccriminntions. FOR the only thing
he cared about was the waging OF a
successful war on the eiFmies Of
Great Britain.
For years ! have borne heavy re-
sponsibiIlty, being responsible tu the
crown nld parliament for an business
OF the admiralty Mr.. Churchill said.
when / say responsible. / was re-
sponsiblc In the sense that ! would
have 10 bear the blame of everything
that occurred. These years have com
priscd the most important period of
our naval history. a period of prcpar-
alton FOR war, "a period of vigilance
and mobilization.
II have done my best. The ar
chivcs at the admiralty viii show the
part played In all the great trans
actions hat have taken place. To
them ! look for my defense.
Il look also To the general naval
situation. The terrible dangers al the
I beginning of the war are over These
: have been swept clear. Everything
I Is in perfect order. Nearly every
! thing has been foresscn. We have
taken the measure of our foe and
have only To go forward with conf
donce."
Mr. Churchill added there were
two statements he wished Ia make
about the operations at the Dardan-
clles Heavy losses must De expected
on land and sea. The fleet employed
there was composed nf surplus OF
Warships after an other needs had
been provided Tor.
Those who suppose Earl Kitchener
embarked ON those operations without
thoroughly aud carefully considering
every requirement In relation to tho
| army la France and Flanders are no
only mistaken but are presumptuous.
ne continued.
"In looking at II fairly and squared,
We must not forget the prize fol
which We are contcnding.
''rho forces are wHhin a few mile
OF a victory such as this war has no
seen, victory, which when IL comes
win make amends for an"
Mr. Churchill said he did not thin
the newspapers should attack rcspon
siblc leaders Of the nation at home %
in the ncld or publish anything cal
rulatcd To- make bad blood. II ther
were any criticism. Il should be d
parliament. That wns matter o
srt preservation.
What does the nation expect "a
the new cabinet?" ne asked. n vii
, answer that IN one word--aetior
, Thoi is the demand; that is the need
, action not hesitation. not diseussio
or agitation. The duty lies upon m
government to declare what should o
done, io propose it 90 parliament an
4 stand a. fail by the result"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
MRS. BOLAND ACQUITTED
OF HUSBANDS MURDER

Lander wyoe June 5.--Afler four
teen hours deliberatlon. a jury today
acquitted L.illlan Holland. on charge
Of having shot and killed herhushand.
Jack Boland, ten days aEO. The wo-
man pleaded self defense testifying
she shot when her husband attacked
her wi n a knife
After the verdict Was announced
the jury raised fund for the de-
fcndant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
SUBMARINE VICTIMS NOW
Itl.VOIsTED IN PUNCHES

Norwich, Eng, June 9, G2;O5
q. mD-Thc trnwlcr Little BOY Of
Lowestoft, has arrived at that port
WIN the crews uf the trawlors Horace
ana Economy on board, these two
ships haying been sunk by Germans.
a German submarine stopped the
three trnwlcrs iu the Nurth sea
Thursday and gave the crews Of the
Horace and the Economy Ave min
utes Co BOARD the Little Boy. After
the transfer had been made the fish
ormon were sunk b. bombs placed on
hNprd by the crew of the submarine.
London, June Q, G2,l5 p. m>-The
steam drifter Enn May uf Petcrhcud
The trawlcr Stratnhran ana the sail
ing shin G'1fgc and Mary, an have
been sent to the bottom by German
submarines Tho crews OF all three
ships were saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
At Same Time German Sub
marines Become More Ac.
tive Than at Any Time
Since Deadly Campaign Be.
gan.
CRISIS AT HAND IN
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
Emperor William Hurries to
Eastern War Zone to Aid il
Bringing Adjustment in
Ally's Tangled Affairs.

10y Evening Herald Leased wifcl
London. June 3. u2.0S y. M
Another German air ruid on the
coasts Of England last night.
coupled With the usual weekend
activity OF German submarines
are tho war developments of the
last twelve hours which are to-
day holding particular attention.
Little rs known as set OF the
extent of the aerial attack but II
docs not seem tu have done much
damage or booa costly In lives.
German submarines have been
very busy during the last few
days IN the North sea aud In the
Bristol channel Ten vessels
have been attacked In the last
thtrc days without loss of life OK
ccpt In the case of the trBWlcr
Victoria, four members of tho
crew of this boat and bo, pas
scugcr having fallen victims To
shells nrcd 0y the attacking sub-
marines.
The biggest capture of the
Germans was the 5,0Oo-ton Liver
pool steamer inkum. The other
ships sent to the bottom by the
Germans include in addition to
several trawlcrs, four neutral
ships, two Danish, one Norweg-
ian and one Swedish.
The Austru- German forces
have pushed their salient ns Tar
as Tukhla which is some distance
northeast Of Przcnysl NotWith-
Ftanding the evacuation of this
fortress. the Russians have main
tanned an unbrokcn lighting front
on both sides 60 the river to
Lemhurg. Thus FAR the Aus
trians ana Germans apparently
hnye made little progress since
the taking of Przcmysl.
fritish ana French reports in
dictate hard nghti1g on the west
crn front without much progress
for either side.
The Boleiul frontier has again
been closed 10 traffic. This tends
to confirm reports that the Ger
mans are moving heavy rein.
iorccmtuts TO their positions
along the Ysor canal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
LINER PHILADELPHIA FINALLY
SAIIS-PEACE WITH ENGINEERS

New York, june 1.-The American
line steamer Philadelphia sailed for
Lh erpoui on schedule time todny
after, II was said. an agreement had
been reached between the compans
and the engineers In regard To- "A dc -
. and for "A 900 per cent increase -
Nages.
The Philadelphia carried 675 pas
sengcrs It's full capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

AUsTRIN-IIUNGNHY TO
HAVE CONDITION GOVERNMENT

London. June .. t2:5O p. mD--Thc
Exchange Tcicgraph company has
published dispatch from Vienna,
received by way of Amsterdam. say
ing BE- is now practically certain that
% coalition government is to be form
ed ia Hungary
sumc of the ministers ~ the op-
position will bee given leading posi-
tiung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
THREE STEAM FISHING
SlIlPS SENT To NOTION

kIIkWnII Orknoy Islands, June b,
$3.50 y. m.l--Three more British
ships have 0ecn sunk by German sub
marines. The steam nshing vessels
Kathlcea Of Peterhead, and Evening
star ana Cortes OF Aberdeen. were
nrHt to the bottom yesterday. The
crews were landed here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
MIDSHIPMEN FIRED
FOR CRIBBING IN
NAVAL EXAMINATION

Washington. June President
Wilson has approved the dismissal Of
two of seven midshipmen accused of
cuipuble negligence In connection
with the use of advance Information
of examinations Their names will
be made public later boy the navy de-
pnrtment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
WHOLESALE OPIUM SMUGGLING
CONSPIRACY SAID To INVOLVE
CALIFORNIA STATE OFFICERS

IA i.chssd Wlrcl
board of control, st an ofnciai hear
Ing and made public today.
The afhdnVlts were obtained hg
Chief inspector Frederick A. Suthcr-
land Of the board Of pharmacy This
hearing on them VIII be resumed
Monday. sutherland charges that
four members of the state board we're
remlss in not pressing prosecutions
which he made 20 them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

san Francisco, June 5.- iieyela-
tons OF an alleged protected opium
traffic involving attorneys. employcs
OF the state hoard Of pharmacy. mem-
bcrs OF the san Francisco police de-
partmeut aud q variety OF under
world characters are mndc IN q se-
rles of afhdavits presented 90 John
Francis Neylan. president Of the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
UNITED STATES WILL
ENlOHlE nnRnElf MAltNlAai

Douglas Arix June wafniuxs
ISSUED 20 villa commanders TFujllie
and Urbalcjo by Col. a. N. o'C0nnor
that an attack On Axun Pricin would
eudanger American lives ana pVap-
cry on this side of the boundary
The have been followed by q htayy
ircreesc in the United states norier
patrol Additional troops pf she
Ninth cavalry took up stations tcday
east and west of here.
Il Is reported that forces uadef
Generals Trui.ilo. ufbaieio ana sesa.
are gradually closing ln 10 invest
Agun Pfleta. The carran4a garrapn
is strengthening forlltlcnfinna. Theg
feel secure from attack, howesrf
they say. because % nc preeaftee ~
5000 United states soldiars here
General Calios. CarransA epn-
mnnder az Aqua pflela, declined to
comment on President Wilson's npye
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

lsy Evening Head Leased Wircl
Washington. June 5.-Ambas-
sador Gerard ~ Berlin cablcu tlr
state department. today that re-
ports of Americans ia Germany
having been warned to bc pre-
pared 10 leave were aItribatahlc
tO the cmhassy's standing advice
that the war Sonc Ia Europe h
not IA desirable place Tor Ameri-
cans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
WARNINGS 7
IN GERMANY Al
LONDON FILLED WITH WILD
RUJM0Rs OF THREATS MADE BY
ANONYMOUS TELEPHONE CALLS

Ambassador Gerard Cables State Department That German
Warning Is Attributable to General Advice to Nuetras
That European War Zone Is Bad Place for Visitors;
London Story Says American Women Warned to Get
Out of Country Today