davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
FOUR POUNDS NiCE0EC
NEW PRUNES XIV

Large new Prunes, H.. .-........, 100
Nice new Dried Peaches, lbs. 25c
Nice large Dried Peaches, lbs 25c
New pkg Raislns ..,............ lOc
New pkg. Seedlcss Raisins ...,,.. 15c
New Apricots, I III. ,............... Toe
Fancy large MaLnuts, lb...,,.... ,2Oc
lbs. for ..t.............,... ...'' 'Voc
Large pkg, new Pancake Flour zoe
Fancy Table syrup Zoe, 25c and SOC
Iargc cans Empson llominy .... .iOc
Large cans Empson Saucrluaut Zoe
+ > cans good quality Baked Beans Toe
Roasted Coffee, III. III lie to Soc
Red Wolf Coffee ..,............, SOc
25c pkg. Coffce. Id. .....,.,..,,... zoe
5O-lb. box all sound Apples 500
y lbs. all sound Apples ......... loo
Is ats. Galvanized Pals ......... zoe
24-mch fibre Suit Case ......,a Sl.25
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants ..... Zoe
Boys Sweaters .,.....,.... 2oc TO $l'1o
Mems Sweaters .....,..... zoe to SD
F'ulI size COmf0Itcrs $i.25
3.lb. Cotton Bats .,..,,....,..... 60c
iIe De Outing FLANNEL .....,t... zoe
"YOur Dollar BUYS More"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
ACTION AGAINST
AMERICAN SHIPS
MERE FORMALLY
Great Britain Explains That
ReQuisitio0Ing of Hooking
and GenesSee Is Without
Significance.

London Dec CG.15 p. ma The
British government it is confirmed
In official quarters. has requisitioned
The steamships Hooking and Genessee
of The Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship company hut this action IL is
added. is of only % temporary char
aetor and no procedure is contemplate
cd which would prevent the restora
tion of The ships 20 the company i'm
Che event that the actions Of the prize
court are unsuccessful
IL is explained that the government
having decided to cenualize the prize
court proceedings in London against
vessels Of the American Trans Allan
tic steamship company which have
been seized 1.-The number being given
us "s5ycrai 1.-The requisitionine win
In reality only cover the trip from
the ports where the ships have been
captured To London, after which the
prize court will take control The
rargocs against which NO proceedings
have been taken. are being discharged
Ii Is pointed out that the reQuisi-
uening Of ships FIXING neutral flag
against which prize court proceedings
have been instituted is not unprece-
ientcd nor contrary Co International
aw aud it Is asserted that instances
occurred during the civil war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
son LOCKED Up ON
STRONGER EVIDENCE

Boulder. colo. Dec 3-Rienzi c.
Dickens. son of w II. Dickens. muir.
dercd Tuesday might Ia Longmont
Vaslodged ia jail here late tonight
Two informations charging murder
Will be filed tomorrow according to
bopty District Attorney George Pome-
roy.
Officials who are gathering evidence
to Doe used against Dickens tonight an-
rouncad further discoveries tending TO
incriminato young Dickens.
A box originally containing twelve
cartridges was found IN Dickens
home five being missing These. Dick
ems said me shot into certain hill, AT
q target Investigation there recalled
four The bullet found la the wall OF
the Dickens home, they said. CORE
spoud with the size of the cartridges
found m The possession of the accused
Dickens, maintaining innocence, re-
fused further to discuss the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
SON ARRESTED
FOR MURDER Of
AGED FAT He R
Friends and Members of Fam
iIy StoutIy Deny Guilt of Ac-
cusedi CircumStant.aI Eyi-
dence Cause Of Suspicion

Longmunt. Colo. ucc -Bieuu C.
Dickens SON of William H. Dickens.
the aeed banker who was killed u
Dis home Tuesday uIght by bullet
fired through the library window. was
arrested late today IS sheriff Dus-
ter Of Boulder county iu connection
with bis father death. Tho arrest
Immediately followed the funeral SER
vices which the SON attended u cus-
tody of deputy sheriff Members
ol lhe Dickens family protested at
the action ef the sheriff upon tho
ground of insufficient evidence
Officers ana detectives who have
been engaged u 9n INVESTIGATION OF
che case said that suspicion was dis
rcctCd toward Bicnz Dickens
through the discovery That about "a
month ago. hc purchased hiehpow-
cr rifle iu Denver aud also ordered a
patent slleuccr which ne afterwards
received Dos mail Tho officers said
that this rifle ANA silcnccr had been
discovered m young Dickens garage
whore 10 had been taken "a pieces and
concealed Ia different parts of the
building They stated further that
tle prisoner last night admitted when
questioned by d. o. smith. deputy
herff ana others mat ne bought
the rifle and silcnccr
tie stoutly maintained his uno-
couce. however ana declared that
ou the evening Of his fathers murder
he was nj bis home with two of his
children while his wife and the three
other children attended a motion Pic
turc show When told that ne would
Dee arrested ne secured permission to
attend his parents funeral m custody
of am officer
The prisoner has been ongagcd in
the cattle business and is said To-
have lost heavily during the past year
An members Of the Dickens family
ana relatives firmly believe In thc ID
uoconee OF Eicuzi and "a number to-
night concuwod In the statement OF
Mrs Dickens that the authorities
We're losing time IN attempting 60 att
lach Che blame TO The murdered mans
son.
Frank Virgins, former alderman
stated tonight that on the night of
he shooting he visited Rien2i and
hat while in the house, Rienzi re-
,eived telephone call advising him
lf The tragedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
RECRUITING IN
ENGLAND SHOWS
GOOD RESULTS
Lord Derby Makes Final Ap
peal for Volunteers to FIGHT
for Liberties Of Great Brit
ain,

icy WnnMfHn t0uHHAk aFHcish ttAeAn wlaal
London. Dec. (1.50 =. mo In an
appeal addressed 10 IAN men Of mill
tary age I'm the United Kingdom
Lord Derby director Of reoruunH
says the recruiting campaign 81 conn
ing 10 an end ana by December -
we shall know whether the men 90
the United Kingdom httWeen thU
ages OF 10 aud 80. are prepared to
give the army the forces % requires
Tho appeal concludes by urglug ev-
cry eligible man 90 Join the ARMY 'and
SHOW his country that he puts her Bop.
terests before his owns 20 show thc
world, allies. noutrala and cnomv.
alike that there are hundreds NJ
thousands az her citizens who uro
ready % fight for her
The joint labor recruiting commit
tee has also issued an appeal to "thr
free men OF Great Britain a. Justify
tho faith of the nation in les volun.
iury system amt enroll themselves nt
once la the great voluntary army
which stands between ue and the loss
Of our righe ana lhcrt>
80 figures concerning The recruits
thus far enlisted under tnrd nprbN e
plan are obtunahle hut a member ul
inc recruiting committee IS quoted ae
saying that the results point Go thc
undoubted success Of lt and m srettu
measure by far than had ever hecn
anticipated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
PAGE KNOWS NOTHING
OF SEIZURE OF SHIPS

London, Dec C3:40 p. ml--Am-
hassador page has received no i'm
formation in regard 10 the report that
the British government has requisi-
toned steamships of the American
TRANSATLANTIC company which ac-
tordins lo WASHINGTON dispatches has
come Go the attention ot the state de-
partment aud is expected 20 occasion
q protest Go The British authorities
10 Is assumed In London that the
British government thus far has taken
mo steps beyond seisine tho Hooking
and Genesee In accordance with the
recent order ia council to hold them
fer prize court proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
WHAT CAUSES COLnS7

ms question IS asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, NOT always
caused BY the weather bat often due 70
disordered blood or lack OF important
foodelements. In changing seasons
fatloods are essential because they
distribute heat BY enuching the blood
and so render the system better
able to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
Scots Emulsion should always be
taken for colds. and il does more
builds strength 10 prevent sickness,
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength building fats, SO sklIIfulIy
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. It's free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
ssuu ) BOVINE biaumhsld NJ. ls&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
GREEKS ENTER CLAIM
AGAINST UNCLE SAM

Pnis Doc B t5 D. m1 Claiming
mat ID has lost more than 100000
irWcs thruueh tbo present system of
ou International postal or
a'fs itom America the Greek gov
eminent has presented "a bin for that
1moonJ to he Washington govern
mcut
10 is understood, however, that the
American government declines to
m'bt tho payment and SD fan has not
accepted Grcccts offer to submit the
question Do International arbitration
The american government has been
paNne balances Ia favor of Greece
lN check on Paris The Greek gov
'romeni contends II Is loser because
of the decline 10 rites of EXCHANGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
RAILROAD SERVICE
IN MEXICO IMPROVES

Laredo, Tex. Dec 5--For the first
time in many months cars were cx-
changed today between the National
Lines of Mexico aud the international
Great Northern railroad without the
customary bond of $1,000 for each
car Arrangements are being made
for through sleeping ear service from
United states points TO Mexico city.
Passengers from Monterey today re-
ported at Paual state of Coahuila.
had been rccaptured from villa sol
ditrs
General Carranza remains az Mon
terey and probably will go TO Saluuo
next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
INDUSTRIES IN FRANCE
SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY

lus Dec. Q t5 lo -. ml-Parisian
dr'ssmakng hats shown au unexpected
revival and thorc les great improve
meni n almost The entire Industrial
field 81 Franco according 20 a report
Of the ministry ot.nbor as published
today n HE Matu
az 1894 factories. the number ion
operation last year decreased "a AS
per cent of the total, but has now ris-
fu ~ ~ pcr cent The number of
employed worMuem,n Cell Go 81 per
cent "a uormm last year hut now
stands ut 20 pen cont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Il Ioul1 Nant. Con,cntlon.

~ Louis. Mo- Dee "A commit
toe of twelve lclt here CSC noon to-day
for Nashmston % urge the claims OF
- Louis Cen the democratic national
convention AAanguard left here Two
days ago. Among those who LETT TO-
daN were senators stone and Reed,
Congre smau leoc David u. Francis.
Rolh Wells. treasurer Of the demo
cratic national committee. Fcstus j.
Wade ana Walker lHu bankers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
PONERENE LOSES
FIGHT AGAINST
SENATOR CLARKE
Effort to Punish Statesman
Who Opposed Ship Pur-
chase Bill Ends in DiSas-
tr0uS Failure,

Washington. Dec senator James
z. Clarke. of Arkansas. was chosen
today for president pro tempore of the
senate by the democratic caucus. Sen
.ator Clarke defeated Senator Pom
creme. OF Ohio. after a spirited COM
test The vote was Is 20 49,
Senator PomerenC was supported br
members who urged that the Arkau-
sas senator should not De reelected
because of his revolt against the ship
purchase bin al the last session. After
the vote was taken senator Pomereae
moved % make the choice of senator
Clarke unanimous and this was done
hy "a rising vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

While the caucus ended harmon
Iously il seemed probable that the
victory of the Clarke faction would
endanger success Of the movement TO
adopt cloturc rule IN the senate The
caucus viii meet again tomorrow 20
take definite action regarding cloture
recommendations agreement having
been reached To vote hy o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The division in the Clarke-Pom-
creme fight was rather sharply drawn
All thc democrats who joined with
Senator clarke IN his fight against the
shin purchase bin stood solidly be-
hiu1. him ana most of the southern
senators also supported him, sena-
tors Fletcher, Of Florida, and Martin
and swanson, Of Virginia, however
voted for Senator pomcrene The
Florida senator had charge of the
ship purchase Bill Majority Leader
Kern voted for Senator Pomerene
whose candidacy was most actively
ch1mpioncd by Senators Walsh Of
Montana and stone and Reed 81 Mis-
sf4tt4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
only one "BROMo QrININFr

To get the genuine, cali for FUN name.
LAXATIVE BRoMO QuININE. Look
for sienature of +. W GROVE. Cures
Cold 10 One Day zoe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
How the vote stood.

Tie vote follows
For clarke Bankhoad. Eeel,ham,
Broussard, Bryan. Chamberlain. Gore.
liardwick, Hitchcock, Hughes, James,
Johnson. Of Maine. Lane. Newlands,
OGorman, Ovorman, Pomerene. Rams
dell, Robinson, salisbury Snafroth
Shields simmons Smith, ot Georgia,
Smith, of South Carolina Tnlman
Underwood. Nardaman and Williams
-2S
For Pomerene: Ashurst Chiffon
Clarke, Fletcher. Hollis Ilusting,
Johnson of South Dakota, Kern. Lee,
Of Maryland; Martin, Myers, owen,
phelan. Pittman Reed Sheppard,
smith. of Arizona, smith. of Mary
land, stone. swanson. Thomas Walsh
and Thompson-23
Senators absent were Culgerson.
LOWS MARITIME. Lea, of Tennessee, and
Shivcly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

PHYSICIANS say the fever is trans
miucd solely by yermln. The high
price of fuel has made bathing. never
q popuIot pastmc i'm Mexico. rarer
thau ever SO that may of the railway
end street cars taNis. coaches and
other vehicles are infested with ver-
min. This has caused the disease to
spread to thc moro wcll-to-do classes
stock Of Medicines Low.
THE stock of medicines In the city
is very low and such as are to be- had
are so high priced as TO be beyond the
roorh oi amy but the richer classes
Inr government announced through
thu press this morning that il Will take
steps % force druggists to sell what
medicines they have at prices possible
for th. people h general
For the past week moro than fifty
bodies d day have been taken out of
on" General hospital alone. as roe
suit ui the fever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

10 Is estimated that there are d. 600
cascs n the federal district ana neigh
boring towns The authorities seem
wholly unable 60 cope with the situa-
ton and some of the large mining
companies have asked for and rec
eeiNed permission ia take steps to
clean up The towns in their viciulues.
as the disease threatens to dccimate
tho population ana leave them without
vporkpen
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
LAND BILLS ARE REVIEWED BY
 COMMITTEE

PHOENIX, Feb. 22.- The land committee of the senate, of which Senator Riggs (Cochise) is chairman, and Senators Webb, Claridge, Garvin, Colter, Martin and Karns members, spent busy day at the Adams hotel, where a final review of the various land bills was made. All of the bills SO far introduced will be reported out tomorrow morning and take their places on the calendar of the com mitte of the whole, where several days are likely to be consumed in their discussion.
 The general appropriation bill is about ready to come from committee and will be. reported some time this week. Mine tax and prohibition leg islation is brewing and the remaining fifteen days of the session promise considerable episode.
 This afternoon most O. the mem
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
NATIONS FRS l PRESIDENT
 EULOG|zEO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22- George Washington's birthday ami versary was celebrated by every de partment of the capital. The presi- dent attended exercises under the auspices of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, Sons of the Revo- 1ution, and the Sons of the American Revolution. The president did not speak.
 Washington's farewell address was read in both houses of congress. The women's peace party had a mass meeting at which John Barrett, direc- tor general of the Pan-American SO. ciety, was the principal speaker. He declared that the European war has given a new significance and strength to Pan-Americanism demonstrating that it will remain for the nations of the western hemisphere to be the most powerful influence for the actual realization of worldwide peace"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
Russia Explains.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 22.-Explana- tions of the Russian retirement from Prussia are contained in a communi- cation issued by the general staff. The success of the German coup is attributed to the lack of strategic railroads which prevented the Rus sians from concentrating with the necessary rapidity on our East Prus- sian front, forces which were indis- pensable to ward off this drive of the enemy"
 The general staff asserts that the massing of German troops in East Prussia was revealed to Russians on February 4, but the magnitude of the concentration was not known until several days later. Because of these conditions, it is stated, the withdraw al of the tenth Russian army from East Prussia was decided upon, also a further retirement towards the Me men and Bobree rivers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
SERIOUS INVASION OF J. s. RIGHTS
 THREATENED
TAFT SAYS PEOPLE MUST STAND BY PRESIDENT TO THE END IN SOUL TON OF PROBLEM
By Associated Press.

MORRISTOWN, N. J., Feb. P. - The United States is threatened with serious invasion of its rights as a neutral by the warning nations of Europe, and in preserving its com merce with these nations, is face to face with a crisis in the opinion of former President Taft.
 In the solution of the crisis, should it arise, no jingo spirit must be al lowed to prevail, Taft advised, and neither should pride nor momentary passion influence our judgment when the president shall act. Taft said: We must stand by him to the end. In this determination we may be sure aiI will join, no matter what their previous views, and no matter what their European origin, all will forget their differences in self-5acrihcing loyalty to our common flag and our common country"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Down in Phoenix, with its highly moral atmosphere-guaranteed under the pure food and drugs act-there have been some highly interesting not to say, sensational revelations ill connection with the investigation in to the charges preferred against w. A. Parish, the salaried manager of the city's commission form of govern ment.
 A commission government has al ways been touted as system envel- ored with halo of non-partisanship, and those who get the jobs are sup posed to be men of the chemically pure" brand; but in the Phoenix in vestigation on Saturday, the evidence developed the fact that in that city, the present administration reeks with politics, that gambling is open and notorious, that Manager Parish re- gently appointed to the office of chief of police man who has been an active politician, and despite several warnings from prominent citizens that if he were appointed, proof would be submitted that he dallied with the goddess of fortune at the card table. These citizc..s entertain ed the archaic notion that a man who gambled was not a fit person to be chief of police, but MT. Parish adopt ed the utilitarian standpoint and ad- mitted on the witness stand that he went on the principle that it takes a thief to catch thief" Such was one of the Illuminating features of the testimony which at times assumed an acrimonious character, and dragged into the linelight such eminent pat riots as Dwight B. Heard, who was counted as having a 'pull' with Far lsh; Col. J. B. Breathitt, an erstwhile lobbyist for the Southern Pacific and who fguratively patted the city man. ager on the back when the Colonel learned that there was incubating in the mind of Parish the intention to bestow the big star on Walter Brawner. Also involved in the i'm Droglio is Ed. Shaw who once aspired 10 step into Mark Smiths shoes as United States senator, and who still secretly nurses that ambition. Oscar Irwin, real estate dealer, who is re- puted to have vise-like grip on the adolescent vote within the democratic party as far as Phoenix is concerned, | also figures in the affair as nemesis on the track of Parish and Brawner.
 Parish assumed his duties as city last April and he appointed George Brisboise as chief of police, who had been night captain under
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
CHIEF TOPIC OF CONVERSATION
 IS BLOCKADE
ENGLAND MORE INTER- ESTED IN THAT SUBJECT THAN BATTLES; MANY VESSELS LOST

LONDON, Feb. P. - Germany's $ submarine blockade continues to be the chief topic of conversation in the United Kingdom, although British shipping is apparently moving with its. usual freedom. The Scandinavian neutrals are showing much alarm, the sensation being caused by the torpedoing of the Norwegian steamer Belridge last week off Foldstone.
 The small Irish steamer Downshire was sunk by submarine Saturday night in the Irish sea. The Norwe- gian freighter Cuba was also sunk in a collision in the North sea, but so lar as known no lives were lost
 The Cuba carried the official mail bag of the American commission for the relief of Belgium. It is under stood that the question of naval convoy is being considered at con ference of the Scandinavian govern ments, but from the guarded com ments of the newspaper it is recog nized that such a step might lead to war.
 The question of the right of the crews of five Danish ships to refuse 10 sail for English ports is now being heard before court which is con their excuse, that Germany is not likely to respect neutral flag.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
The German Version.

BERLIN, Feb. 22. - The German official statement announces that the rumher of captures in the battle of the Mazurian lake district in East Prussia has increased to seven gen erals, more than 100000 men and l5O cannon.
 It claims that the Germans have taken another of the enemy's trenches cast of Ypres and that the allies made an unsuccessful attack in the vicinity of Verdun. It declares that a new battle appears to be developing near Grodno and north of Zeichawolas. It is reported that the battles near Os- 5owetz, Lomza and Prisasnysz are taking their regular course. There are no advices from Poland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-24
NO ACTION UNTIL THE FACTS ARE
 LEARNED
WILSON AND BRYAN CON- FER REGARDING LOSS OF STEAMER EVELYN OFF COAST GERMANY
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22. - The president conferred with Bryan tonight concerning the destruction of the American steamer Evelyn, of the coast of Germany last Friday, but in the absence of definite information as to the cause of the wreck, no course of action beyond diplomatic inquiries, has been decided upon.
 Having learned unoficially that part of the Evelyn's crew, when cast adrift from the sinking vessel, headed for the coast of Holland, Bryan cabled Minister Van Dyke at The Hague the same message previously sent to Ambassadors Page and Gerard at London and Berlin, asking that every care be extended the crew and that an investigation of the facts be made through all available agencies.