davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
.LATIN-AME RICAN
PACT UNEARTHED
IN MEXICO CITY
Open Letter Cites Agreement
Made Eight Years Ago 10
Act UnitedIy Against
oNOIthern Colossus,


Mexico City. JuIy 3.--An open lee
Ter Mas published today slsued by 5
Coamo Taira. In which an agreement
was cited which was said 10 nave
been entered into By nineteen Latin
American countries to resist agrees
sion by the United states. This
agreement les said 10 have been signed
ly the representatives Of the nine
teen countries at Saragosa spain, on
Noyem Der 10, 1905. According TO
lauas letter. the signers swore by
the image OF thr virgin Of the pill
lar 10 act uutedN in the case Of
amy single country or group of Latin
American republics being threatened
DIS the United States
The church of The Virgin of the Pill
lar is one ot The famous shrucs of
Spain built In 1851 The occasion OF
the alleged agreement was the cglc-
hrutiou of the centenary of spain s.
release from the domination OF Ma
poleou IatrH states that nineteen
flags Of Spauish-Americau countries
led D., hat of Mexico and ended hy
The national emblem OF Chile We're
deposited ut Tho foot of the yirgius
pillar as "a pledGa to keep thc pact
Commenting ou this story HNira
Says thr republics OF central ana
South America must unite as & single
people against tHg United states. fol
lowing the discipline and abueeauOu
OF Glorious Germany" 20 resist suC-|
CCsstully The colossus OF the north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
Now Leads American League Pitchers

Ni,h cullop who is SO Iau banded
ttat he pitches BON that vuE faf the
Ncv York Yankees is rejoicing over
the t5ct that De- ls leading lhe Amer
icon Ioaauc tvirlcre Nies vas 90 The
Federal league last gear vorkna for
Ice MaEeo. vino thourht o. groa, deal
OF him llc yelled TO beat thc ards
when Kansas city reached ouliop aud
said bc was tho best twirlcr iu tho out
clptoiu Huston ana colonel Hupp,rt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Tuesday, July a. 1916.

80 bus Cullop, That MaRces iudg-
mont OF the pitcher was good is shown
by C1llop performance tbiayear Cul-
Iop was rather wild in spring train
imp nm Donovan was patient ana did
mot send him IN the box until be was
urmed for real work
law circuit when Maaet was pur-
chased hy the Ynnks he persuaded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04

fighting. Many light wounds have
been received from shrapnel and rifle
and machine gun fire, hut the wealth
er and excellent physical condition Of
the men mean quick recovery.
There are plenty of examples of the
English phlegmatic temperament.
one gunner lifted into the air by the
conclusion Of shell, said after he
came down II wish they had pro-
yided cushions
A corps commander, after all plans
were complete for the attack at 7.30
o'clock in the morning, said before ly-
ing down to sleep. Wake me up at
7:45. the first reports will be in by
then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04

Ten automobiles will dash away
from Central avenue ON Third street
this morning starting the l70-mile
road race 90 Gallup. The racers will
speed south on Third street TO Bar
elias They viii cross the Rio Grande
ON the Barelas bridge
The first car viii leave Central ave-
nue. at o'clock. E. } Maggie will
drive the first machine off the mark,
having drawn No ] The other nine
cars will follow at intervals OF three
minutes Tony Chiam will be start
.er. W. H. Southard president of the
state fair, had to leave town on busi-
ness and could not act
Bulletins on the progress Of the
race Will be received at the Capitol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
WOUNDED
BEING RETURNED

Mexico City. July 3.-General Ire
vino reported tonight to the war de
partment that number Of wounded
American soldiers, who belonged to
detachments engaged in the tight at
Carrizal have been found in differ
ent parts of the state of Chihuahua.
tie stated that they We're being re-
turned to the American side as soon
as encountered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
V1iorQ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Louisville /, Indianapolis {.
At g. Paul q; Kansas city Il 80
.nnings)
AT Toledo 3 Columbus I
No other games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
New Nors 4 Washington q

Washington, July 8--NeW York
beat Washington ] 10 today In an
ll-lnniug game, Both teams had
numerous opportunities to score, hut
neither caldwell nor Johnson could
nit oUpofluupN score.
EEA NtTE YVAeyIfgLTHk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
rnnol.n 10. ncn,cr q.

T0npka JulY ? --I'h0 S1tn4IH kopI
iae lead from the first inning today
and defeated Denver 10 10
score. n. n. ~
Denver ...s 90. OH ego G ~ q
Topeka .....I&3 ola UOE 10 u @
Batteries Mauser and stevens,
West Lambeth and Allen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04

lincoln, NeO-. JuIy Thc I'm.
colns landed on Pitcher krauao for
aissht hita Ia the fourth Inning 100 to-
days game. which with one error,
uotted six runs That took the heart
out Of Omaha's players and the locals
won hy a score Of to q.
score. a. II. p.
Omaha .+.,.. GOO 0o0 600 2
lincoln .....tQl Geo W0K--h i8 .
Batteries Kmuse aud Marshall,
iialla and Johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
BUG TWlRLER HAS BEST
or ARGUMENT IN GAME
TAKEN BY SIOUX CITY


Sioux city. July Sioux cay Wot
the opening game VI the series hcri
i0dav from bcg AlolhCs iu q pitcher
butuo between Lefty Thomas and
bugs Grover, the latter getting The
long ond OF 20 3 score
score. s H. r.
Dies Molnes COG GOO 000-a o
Sioux Cty 900. 00e 202 00x--l 2 I
Batteries. Thomas ami Efecu
Grover and Livingston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
ATHLETICS HIT
PILL HARD BUT
GET BEAT AGAIN
Former World eaterS Can't
Win for Losing, YankS Nose
Out Nationals in Eleventh
Frame Sox Lick Browns.

Philadelphia. July Although
knocked shore Off the rubber IN the
ninth inning, Boston won today's
game t0 score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
RUSSIANS DESTROY
% ENEMY VESSELS

50 soEHiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL LshsEo wiSp
Pctrograd, July 3 Cyia LondonD -
Russian torpedo boats destroyed fifty
-four enemy sailing vessels IN The
Black sea, near the Anatolian coast,
on June -, says an official statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
IhIengn 3 So. Innls .

chicago IulY 3-Chicuro couUnu-
"a iia winning strcak today winning
m c1wti, game from Sc Louis 20
HHurr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
BRITISH
TEMPE RAMENT IS
SHOWN IN DRIVE
Gunner Lifted by Shell Con-
cuSSIo0 BemoanS Lack of
Cushions When He Comes
Down,

/ Press headquarters on the French
Front July lvia London. July 81
Machine guns played an important
part IN the German defense against
the British attack and also in the Brit
] lsh rcpulse of counter attacks when
Iorsaulziug position which were taken.
! Both Germans and British have
1 them i'm amazing numbers.
during the houbardment before an
infantry attack the Germans remain
Jan the dugouts So deep that they can
| be- crushed only by "a direct hit with
Ia l1-inCh shell Instantly the bonn
| b3rdment ceases they rush out and
man any remaining machine guns. or
even bring dp machine guns from the
Idugouts. The British carry mobile
machine guns forward and the mo-
Iment n position is occupied they EN-
place them
intangicmcntS Cut
AN reports from those engaged I'm
.the fighting agree that barbed wire
.eutauglements. however strong have
been Invariably well cut. and there
is universal praise Tor tho new NOR
ter the invention of government
.civll engineer m Egypt which the
BRUSH have manufactured in large
numbers
but frequently the deep German
uuRoutS instead Of being rallyng
points become traps with the occu-
pants either surrcndering or being
blown up hy bombs into the entrance
Whcu they refuse 20 surrender
Gunners Norl, Increasingly.
The summers after the weeks bonn
hardmcut. know no cessation m their
toni Where fbF Hrtfll44 s.4t..4.-. ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
n. .In.rIlh 4, MIeliln D.

81 Joseph, July sommors pitch-
~ shut-out bali today ind ~ Joe
won. 90 @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National Iaaqup


Boston ut Philadelphia
Sew York at Washington.
Detroit at CleyelaUd
st. Louis az Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-04

'Uttled fat Aahurs in eighth
IRAN for M.tuma in ninth
Score hy uuinTr
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
FURNISHED ROOMS
HoUsEe AND FLATs FoR RENl

FOR RENT-New modern, Broom houses Giving room 12x2O), bath rooms; large basement rooms, built in Kitchen. cuDboards, coolers. etc. Rent. $2O. Inquire J, T. Welch, Gold Belt Avenue. 25-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
A POPULAR MOVEMENT

The decision of the PostOfiIce Department iO\tes' the CordovaFairbanks route for summer mail service this year is a step that will meet with the hearty appree ton Of all Aaskans particularly those of the interior For good many years the people of Fair banks and other interior points have been endeayOrns to secure a summer overland mail service for the purpose of shortening the time of transit for mail matter. Experience has shown that mail can be de- iivered quicker between Fairbanks and the Outside via the overland route than via Yukon river steam CTS. In other words. so far speed is concerned" Fairbanks gets her best mail service in the winter time.
 If Congress should make the larger appropriation for Alaska roads this year. seems likely it would remove the last doubt the feasibility of sum mer mail service overland through Alaska. The de- parure of the Postoffice Department in this matter should make the work of securing the appropriation for roads asked for by the War Department upon the recommendation of Col Richardson easier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
PROF. BEATrlE

The decision O, Prof " G. Beattie to quit his work in Alaska is regrettable Prof Beattie has done mans work among the Indians of Alaska He has contributed great deal to aid the Thlinget march toward civilization man of high ideals an active mind and prodgious energy and industry, he had not only lmparted knowledge to the Thlingets, but even better he has aroused desire for higher things and en- thuslasm among them He quick to grasp the need for Indian preparation for the conditions that sur roBpa theu-the need for capacity to make living in a white mans country. the need to observe the r,les and methods of work and conduct of civilized peope the need for adjustment to the principles and codes of civilization. He that 1t was necessary for the Indians to know how and why and to be prepared to do for themselves He has taught how and why and Inspired the desire to do. He has urged and successfully industry. intelligent and eapa ble work economy the need for practcns sound ousi ness Dricipes honesty ehe observance of rules of san ation the necessity and glory of good citizenship and good morals He has inspired the Indians to look forward and upward He has planted the seeds that win count for future happiness as well as for present good
 !, win be difficult for the government to fill the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
THINGS HAVE CHANGED
lseward Gatewayl

Seward Gateway)
 The coming of a convention to nominate candi date for Congress from Alaska always bring back to mind the great old days when an tho white men in the Territory north of Juneau would be hardly enough to make a convention as large as that socaled Pro eressive-pemocratc" affair that was held at Valdez some days ago. and. if twere bruted abroad correctly that convention had liberty lovers for its make up Eighteen years ago today who would have thought that convention would be held today to nominate candidate for Congress in the Terminal City of the Alaska Government Ralroad2 But it has happened and many of the men taking part in that convention today are men who have not chosen new country in vain. In the beginning most Of the oldtmers nad hardshps and homesiciSness and an the rest but who' deep down in his heart does not feel that in coming to Alaska when 1t was nothing and in staying with 1t as 1t developed Into commonwealth he has done something which after all is worthy and satisfactory however little he might have contributed to the up hniding
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
lrhenhnre Rooserelt ln The outlookl

We have not the smallest responsibilit for what has befallen her G. e. Belgium)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
SHORT LINE MAIL
 ROUTE FROM HERE
 TO sKAewAY IS CUT

Word was received in Juneau to. day by Postmaster Earle Hunter and also by the local office Of the Ju- neau Steamship Company that the mail route between Juneau, Hainesi Skagway and way points will be discontinued on May lst, the sailing of the Prince Of Wales on April S0th being the last trip on that route as mall boat
 The letter received was signed by E. c. Wetzler, mail inspector and stated that he had received tele- gram from Washington dated April 22nd, cancellng the route, Eagle River has been added to the Sitka route. but the way points between Junsau and Haines are left without mail or boat service of any kind, al' most without notice.
 Among the post offices cut off -are Jualin, Eldred Rock, Sentinel Island and Comet, while it greatly lessens the mail service Of Skagway and Haines which must now depend en. tirely on the Southeastern Alaska boats from Seattle. Formerly, mail for these points was brought north on the westward boats and transfer ed to the Georgia at Juneau which also carried local mail Other points which have been served by the Geor gla, but which were without post of flces are Pearl Harbor, Yankee Cove, Berners Bay. and William Henry Bay. At all of these points many prospectors and others are working developing their mining properties working logging camps, and fishing but all are left without mail ser vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

The treaty c. e. Hague Conventional was ioint and several guarantee. and 1t was the srtv of every signer to take action when 1t was violated: above all it was the duty of the mos, powerful neutral. the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

effective rallying cry. as Republicans will find out between now and the first Tuesday in November If President Wilson Is to be rejected for preferrng di- plomacy to war the natural inference is that the man who beats him would prefer war to diplomacy. That inference will be drawn by the voters few Of whom would vote to bring about real Wilson is need ed right where he is until after the European muddle settled and after that he will be needed for some time just as much as now.-(Douglas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
AN oPpoRTUNITY
(sewa rd Post)

Seward Post
 With a codflsh shortage reported outside, the out look for that industry In western Alaska this year is particularly bright.
 There is an opportunity to put up codfsh right here but so far no one has grasped it. although the se ward Association has plans under way to that end now There Is no reason why any man with good boat could not get together with experienced fish erman. there are several here and make start in the codfishing industry this season
 Opportunity knocksl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
HAMPERS WEEKLY DISCUSSES ROOSEVELT
 BEFORE AND AFTER

Harper's Weekly contained as It's leading editori n parallel columns the following articles by G Roosevelt the first written over his signature an rinted in Outlook in September. 1914. and the secor aken from his book. Fear God and Take Your Ow 'ari.:"
 Theodore Roosevelt in The Outlook
 A deputation of Belgians has arrived in this country to invoke our assistance in the time of their dreadful need. What action our government can or will take | know not has been announced that no action can be ta' ken which will interfere with our entire neu' trality It is certainly eminently desirable that we should remain entirely neutral. and nothing but urgent need would warrant break ing our neutrality and taking sides one way or the other.
 We have not the smallest responsibility for what has befallen her G e.. Belgium
 Sympathy is compatible with full acknowled cement of the unwisdom of our ut tering a single word of official protest unless we are prepared to make that protest eiiec- tive: and only the dearest and most urgent national duty would ever justify us in deviat- ing from our rule of neutrality and non-nter- ference.
 think. at any rate l hope, have rem dered it plain that l am not now criticising that am not passing judgment one way or the other upon Germany S dCliOH 'lH Deiet---' Theodore Roosevelt in Fear God and Take
 Your Own PartyD
 When Germany thus broke her promise we broke our promise by falling at once to call her to account.
 The treaty c. e. Hague Conventional was a joint and several guarantee. and 1t was the duty of every signer to take action when 1t was violated above all it the duty of the most powerful neutral. the United States
 
 We have refused to say one word against international wrongdoing of the most dreadful character. Our plain duty was to stand aralnst wrong to help in stamping out the wrong to help in protecting the innocent who has been wronged. This duty we have ignooly Commenting upon this strange anamOly' Harper avs:
 This is evidently case for the alienist For if the Colonel is in the full possession of his senses. his attacks on the President eontrasted with his own article in the Out look. are the infamous makeshifts of bank riipt and dishonest politician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

The cost of paper and all other stationery is ad vancing with leaps and bounds with the result that tho printers st doing work at prices which prevailed a wear ago. and who go to church on Sunday. now turn their heads and look intently at the. side wall where collections for home and foreign missions are being taken Douglas Island News9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
SHOE 6EPARTmENr
 CHANGES AT eEHRENos

The shoe department of the B. NJ. ! Behrends store has been greatly en- larged and extended. Windows have
 been placed in the balcony along the Third street side of thes build ing and the different departments
 have been divided The new ar- rangement allows greater display space and a greater stock of shoes to be carried on hand It also al. lows the women's, chiidren's and
 mems departments to be separated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
TO NAME TOWN FOR
 FRANK oENsmoRe

The Alaska Engineering Commis. sion has agreed to a suggestion of Delegate James Wickersham to name one of the towns in the Nenana val ley "Densmore' for Frank Densmore. who prospected in the Panama val. ley in the early sos and who dis covered the Nenana coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

The Norwegian storthing has approved consti. tuticnal amendment permitting women to be members of the council of state-thus again showing that wo- mans failure to appear on the battiefeds fully ae- coutered has not peiudced her struggle for political privileges
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

distinguished engineer declares that New York would be as easy target for a battleahp The intma ton that New York is an "easy mark will naturally cause much chagrin in that metropolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

If 1t Is true that Villa was millionaire year ago and now is bankrupt his name may properly be added to the long list of ambitious who didn't know when to quit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
Classified Advertisements
MoNEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds, jew eIry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweir, Front st. s-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

The talk in Washington seems to indicate that the more eager Roosevelt seems to be to get the nomination the stronger becomes Che demand for Hughes Philadelphia Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

Would Statehood confer benefit on the people of Alaska? It is benerally con ceded we are not ready for Statehood to- day or tomorrow. but with thes tremendous growth of exports and imports the copper and other mining development railroad building and agricultural development IS N not possible that even with this seeming iy early start our form Of local govern ment will not be able to keep pace "itn our commercial persuits or population7
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
NOT READY YET

Senator Gaustad. one of Delegate wekersham rsht hand men of the Alaskan interior in the leading ,edtorai in the Fairbanks NewsMiner on the last o"s of his editorship referring to Statehood TOT AaSN' said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
SANITARY PLUMBING
DON sTIGER!!
FASHIONABLE oREssMAKlNo

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. Nj. Has- lam. room 12. Mloney Bldg. Phone e-l-l s-1o-em
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

void that win be created in Thlinset life by the de- parsure of Prof Beattie
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25
nooMa FoR aeNT

FOR RENT x Light new office rooms in shattuck building, Seward st. See Allen shattuck. 3.22.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

This is evidently a case for the alenist For if the Colonel is in the full possession of his senses. his attacks on the President contrasted with his own article in the Out look. are the infamous makeshifts of a bank rupt and dishonest politician
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-25

CLEAN. Well yentiicted rooms--tht best Il Juneau; 25c, 25c. and soc. z' the Ceriral Rooming Houe,, gron' Street H
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-09
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Bold.

Many residents attended the Odeon
theater moving picture amusement place
last Monday afternoon and evening,
complimentary tickets having been re-
ceived thru the courtesy of the Osborne
Cigar company.
Good musical selections by Prof. Fred
Fink's orchestra and three reels OF NOV
ing pictures were well enjoyed last Sun
day night at the Homes regular concert.
Captain Il 2. Nacloon. account OF
whose death was noticed in last weeks
Bulletin, which occurred in San Diego,
Cal. was n resident of the Home from
Denver Typographical Union No. 40 for
a number of years, vacating about six
years ago,
Guests at the Home on Thanksgiving
day were ANel johnson. John Cronin and
Clarence F. McWhorter, three former
residents. now members of Denver Typo
graphical Union No. 40; also Mrs. II.
EiChmy. whose husband is resident
here from the same union, was a visitor
same day.
II. w. bennett, well known member of
the I. 7. u, delegate to the recent con-
vention of the American Federation OF
Labor: very active and popular member
of Los Angeles Typographical Union,
was visitor at the Home, guest of
Superintendent j. c. Daley, last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Former Superintendent Charles w.
Deacon. residing in Chicago, agent for
Mergrnthaler Linotype company at Kan
sas City. No. arrived in this city last
Saturday and visited the Home Sunday.
He seemed TO be greatly impressed with
improvements under way.
Thanksgiving night the well arranged
euchre party, given by Superintendent