davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-27


The landscapes exhibited 10y Carlos
Ntcrra. ass wen as his marine, receive
rothng mt praise The Pictures OF
Santa Fr scenes are alive with the
spirit of the beauty and the grandeur
of the ancient place Most strlNluE.
p,fhapg is "A Corner of Taos, IN
which the color OF the adobe, the
radauons of ueht as It is reflected
from the massive community pyramid
at different angles, the mystery the
very essence OF the pueblo, are
brought out Lowering clouds that
seem to Whlrl omiuousN above the.
hills Justify the deep shadow m the
foreground and proclaim that the
community house uf the Hueblos was
born of the earth and tho sky The
picture has been purchased hv A. T.
Spivgvlucrg u local art Couuoisseur
which assures its remaining in santa
Fr As different as c1n he rs the
picture hy Nierra OF Guadalupe
church and is perfectly splendid
poplars. especially glorious I'm their
autumn dress The yellow appears TO
hc prurWimug 100 the most JOYOUS
colors possible the approaching holt
dav season The crowds ON the way
90 church add "a touch OF color and
Me. that further arcenuatc the TACT
. That this Is canvas thruhl fng with
VITALITY "Thp WIND i'm the Trees
shows "a santa Re river seen" that
/ hauuts one untl visit 20 the lovely
spot. which Is within The city limits
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
GRIGSBY RALLY T0NINHT IS TO
 BEGIN AT 9i15

The Grlgsby meeting tonight will begin at 9:15 o'clock sharp, at the Coliseum theatre. This hour was agreed upon in order to permit those who desire to attend both the orpheus Glee Club concert at Ell,s' Hall tonight and the Coliseum rally
 The Juneau band will be on the street before the meeting at the Coliseum and will furnish music at the meeting.
 George B. Grigsby will speak on the Issues of the campaign at the Coliseum. He will tell the people some things that they have not heard before. A rare treat is prom ised those who attend the meeting.
 Mir. Grigsby has just completed a campangn of the Third Division, and 1t is conceded that he will car ry that Division by an oyerwhelm- ing majority. Word from there is that he actually captivated all the people of that section, and that he made an exceedingly effective cam paign for Senator Charles A. Sulzer for Delegate to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
no AST U. S. PRESIDENT no SUB FOR PEACE
SAILORS ARE ON BATTLEFRONT
ONE MAN F0RCED OFF WICKERsHAM
 TICKET IN FOURTH

Word comes from the interior of Alaska that the Wickersham machine in that country has been forced by public opinion to cause the withdrawal Of one of its can didates for Bepresentative-one who was under indictment for violating the eight-hour law. While several of the Wick ma chine candidate there opposed the eight-hour law, none of the others had been indicted.
 or the five newspapers in the Fourth Division, three said 10 be opposing the Wickersham ma chine and supporting Senator sul- ger. One, the Fairbanks Times, is supporting Wickersham, as was announced in The Empire earlier in the week. The fifth has not yet declared itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
NEW THEORY FOR
 EPIDEMIC OF THE
 MEANWHILE CASES

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-That scien- tific farming spreads infantile para lysis is the theory advanced by pr. Otto Bryning, of st. Mary's Hospital. Fertilizers or deadly pois- ons now used in spraying the leaves of every fruit or vegetable, with the exception of corn, all contain lead arsenic, copper sulphate of potas- sium syanide, which chemicals, all physicians agree, Dr. Bryning says, cause paralysis. Again in the pro- cess of preserving, the food is again contaminated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
WaShington'S Governor Is Not Pleased with the Chairman of State
 Committee.
NAMES HIS MANAGER
Huuh c. Todd Appointed to Take Charge Of Campaign for the
 Governor.

SEATTLE. Oct. 6.-Hugh c. Todd today assumed charge Of the cam paign of Gov. Ernest Lister for re- election. The announcement of Mir. Todds selection was accompanied by a direct attack on State Chair man John B. Fogarty.
 Gov Lister intends to make his campaign issue a fight on the initia- tive measures for the modification of the initiative and referendum laws to be voted on next month He de- clares that Fogarty is not in sym pathy with his issue, and that it be- comes imperative that he place his campaign in "the hands of those who are in sympathy with my views rather than have it conducted by one who has pronounced views op- posed Co those hold"
 Because the time between now and election day is so short, Gov. Lister will not ask the Democratic candidates to join him in request for reconsideration of the action ta- ken by the State committee in elect ing Fogarty chairman. although he holds that if time permitted the candidates would be justified in mak- ing such a request with a view to selecting new chairman.
 Hugh C. Todd was chairman of the State Central Committee four years ago. when te committee made a successful campaign for his cleo tiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
EASTERN RAIR0AD
 HIRING MEXlCANS
 BY THE THOUSANDS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct G. At a recent request Of the Pennsylvania railroad that it be supplied with 2.OOO Mexican laborers who are to be employed upon its lines in Penn sylvania, Ohio. and Illonis, is being rapidly compiled with by labor az ents in Laredo. Texas. The minimum wage is $1SO per day. compared with 75 cents a day as the average in Mexico. The Pennsylvania rail road plans to replace all of its trackmen with MeXicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
Troops Have Progressed to within Two Miles of the German
 Position.
NAVY MEN IN TRENCHES
Recent Captures Show German Sailors Are Pressed into the
 Somme Fighting.

ON THE BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE. Oct. 6.-The British army on the Somme front. which was yes terday reported to be within two and a half miles Of Bapaume, is now within two miles Of the Ger man fortress. In the latest advance, cavalry patrols are being used as the fighting is mostly taking place in open country where movement is much easier than in the closely entrenched regions just passed through.
 Sailors In Trenches
 In the Gueridecourt region. the British captured @ large number ot prisoners and amongst them were many sailors from the second Ger man naval division who had been rushed Co the Somme front to rein force the exhausted regiments.
 New Offensive Planned
 There are signs that a tremen- dous German offensive in this quar- ter may be expected shortly in an effort to regain some Of the valuable ground lost to the British and the French.
 British Improve Positions
 Despite intense rains. the British have succeeded in improving their positions. Ferocious fighting is de- veloping at close quarters around the Schwaben redoubt and the enc my Is desperately endeavoring to prevent their right flank from being forced across the river Ancre. The Allies hold part Of the Schwaben redoubt and they are likely to take full possession at any moment when the British will control the entire plateau in the approach to Bapau- me The Germans are now getting taste of the sort or thing the British and French had to withstand in the earlier stages of the war when they had to face a terrific barrage of fire with little cover. The Germans are digging in deeply to escape the artillery fire but they are being rooted out by the tanks and British cavalry attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
RAISING FUNDS FOR THOSE CRIPPLED BY
 MEANWHILE PARLYSIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mrs. John Hays Hammond, who has issued a new appeal for funds to aid the children who have been crippled by infantie paralysis, fearing the re- ports Of the contemplated efforts by Henry Ford might cause many to withhold donations, wired to Detroit and received a reply that the re- ports are gross congregations and that the work in that city is con fined almost entirely to Ford fam illes.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
Hundred Thousand Greet Wilson on His Visit to Capitol of
 Nebraska
GREAT OVATION GIVEN
Executive and the Party Leaders Filled with More Optimism on
 Final Outcome.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL SONS TRAIN, CLINTON, Iowa, Oct President Wilson, returning to- day to Long Branch, following his Nebraska State visit, is a happy man.
 It cannot be denied that Nebraska's attendance on the executive yester- day has made tremendous impress sion on the party leaders and his stirred the President himself to new optimism as to the outcome of his election.
 The demonstrations accorded his every appearance was unique in the history of the Nebraska metropolis.
 It is estimated tha; 100000 blocked traffic in order to see the President. 1t reached the climax last night when thousands lined the streets of Oma- ha, at late hour, to cheer him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
SULzER SPEAKS TO 100 VOTERS
 AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. Oct 6. - Senator Charles A. Sulzer. Democratic nom- inee for Delegate to Congress, spoke to more than 100 voters here We'd nesday night. It was not known un- til the afternoon of the day of his arrival that he was coming.
 Before and after the meeting Senator Sulzer met many of the voters of Petersburg. He found sentiment friendly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information

NOW NORTH BOUND Northwestern sails from Seattle tomorrow.
 City of Seattle was scheduled to sail last night, but was postponed.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes Al.Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight at 9 o'clock. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow night. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- cow night.
 kdmiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday.
 soUTHeouND sAlLINes Spokane is expected southbound Sunday morning. Admiral Farrasut is scheduled to sail southbound Monday. Alaska sailed south from Sew ard yesterday. Should arrive here Monday.
 Prince George is due to sail southbound Saturday night.
 OTHER sAlLlNes Princess Alice sailed south this morning. Took mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
PREDICTS GASOLINE
 TO GO HIGHER OWING
 TO CRUDE OIL DEMAND

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 6.-C. D. Chamberlain. secretary of the Ma tional Petroleum Company, predicts a price for crude oil that will startle the consumers" He said:
 We can offer no encouragement to users Of gasoline for the price Of crude oil is steadily on the in- crease and with the close of the war there will be an unprecedented demand for oil throughout Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
EDWARD s. CURTIS IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

SEATTLE, oct. 6.-Mrs. Clara j.. Curtis. wife of Ed. s. Curtis, who is internationally famous as an Indian photographer filed suit for divorce today. She charges es- arrangement for ten years and asks for the custody of the two youngest children and S15O a month alimony and equity in the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
ESTATE OF THE LATE
 HILL IS VALUE AT
 ONE HUNDRED MILLION

ST. PAUL, Oct 6.-While the to- tai value of James J. Hilrs estate subject to probate in the Minnesota cours. is given at $52,OOO,OOO, his fortune is based on current values rather than the par value of stocks. With the property in other states his estate will probably exceed $lOO,- OOO, ,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
PROGRESSIVE TAKES STUMP, WILL OPPOSE
 HUGHES' ELECTION

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-John M. Parker left for Cleveland last night where on Sunday night he will open his campaign SIS the Progress siye nominee for Vice-President. He reiterated that he would speak as a Progressive and would oppose the election of Hughes but that he would not take the stump in behalf of President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
BEFORE PRESIDENT WITHIN
 WEEK.

New York, Oct. 6.-Late this af- ternoon, an extra edition of the Post stated that Ambassador Gerard will lay the Kaiser's request, to sue for peace with the Allies, before Pres ident Wilson within a week.
 Germany has decided to apply direct and for that reason entrust- ed the matter with Gerard, who un- derstands all conditions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
ADDISON MUNROE TO
 LEAD DEMOCRATS IN
 RHODE ISLAND STATE

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Oct 6. - Peter Coelet and Gerry Warwick were nominated United States Sen ators by the Democratic State con vention here today. Addison P. Munroe of Providence. was nominat- ed Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
PRESIDENT GIVEN
 POWERS TO DRAFT
 MEN WHEN NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Oct 6. - It has been discovered that the recent Ma tional Defense Act gives the Presi- dent authority without az actual declaration of war. to draft all the ab!e.bodied male citizens into ser vice to execute the laws of the un- ion. suppress in5urrection and to re- pei Invasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
ALLIED SHIPPING POOL TO ORGANIZE
 TO REPLACE OLD

NEW YORK. Oct. GA London special to The World says that an allied shipping pool to replace the old shipping pool inaugurated by Germany before the war has been suggested to assist in the annexa- tion of American traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
DODGE WILL PAY TO TRAIN COLLEGE MEN
 FOR AIR COMPANIES

BOSTON. Oct. 6.-W. Earl Dodge, member of Phelps, Dodge & Co., has authorized the Aero Club ofI America to select for him l6 col lege men, whom he will train in aviation for national defense. Mr.. Dodge will pay all the expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
TICKETS SELL FOR S25 FOR BASEBALL
 GAMES AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-The World Ser ies ticket spectators are running rampant. Out of town patrons who are fast filling every available space in Boston are given the alternative of buying grand stand seats at S25 or $50 pair flor the three games or going without.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
CLOSED BANKS IN MEXICO RE0PENED
 BY GOVERNMENT I

DL PASO. Tex. Oct. 6.-Mexico City adyices state that the Bank of London 6 Mexico and the Ma tional Bank, closed recently for the alleged issuing of bank note cur rency without the proper reserves, have been reopened under the di- rect supervision of the finance de- partment of the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
Ambassador Gerard Has Application to the
 President Direct
 from Germany.
WANT TO END FIGHTING
New York Newspaper Is Authority for the
 Mission of the
 Ambassador.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-James W. Gerard, United States Ambassador to Germany, now enrOute to the United States on a visit, is bring ing an application to President Will son to sue for peace.
 The Evening Post this afternoon prints this information, stating that it was secured from most reliable sources direct from Berlin, cOrrOb- orated in London and is known to several of the diplomatic corp in the United States.
 The Post says that Ambassador Gerard has the application which is from the German government, and asks that President Wilson use his good offices in suing for peace among the fighting European na- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
TO BUILD POTASH PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6. - The United States government will es- tablish plant either at Long Beach or San Diego for manufac- turing potash from kelp, accord ing to J. w. Turpentine, scientist of dthe United States Department of Agriculture, who has arrived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
RUSSIANS ARE BEING
 BEATEN BACK ON FRONT

BERLIN. Oct. 6.-Desperate at taeks by the Russian forces are continuing on the Austro-German front west of Lutsz according to the war office announcement this at- ternoon. Ac the only point which they reached the Teutonic lines north Of Zublino. they were subse- quently driven out.
 The Kaiser has left for the Eastern front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
ARGENTINE WHEAT
 FOR UNITED STATES
 IS NOW ON THE WAY

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 6.-The Ar. genuine steamship Panama left for New York today with cargo of ( .OOO tons of wheat and linseed. Two other vessels loaded with wheat will follow. The newspapers call at tention to the fact that this is the first time Argentine has ever ex- ported wheat to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
SEATTLE PATR0LMEN CAUGHT BY A SQUAD
 IN RAID, SUSPENDED

SEATTLE, Oct 6. - Patrolman W. L. Pendergast and August Gun. terman, caught in a bootlegging room ing house. when the dry squad made descent. have been suspend ed by Chief of Police Rockingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
NEAVERS DEMANDING MORE PAY OR THEY
 WILL GO ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Adyices to- dav state that Paterson, N. b. is facing new silk strike. 5000 weavers demand a wage increase un- der penalty of a walk out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
BIGGEST POLICEMAN DIES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6. - Edward F. Martin. Chicago's biggest police man. ded yesterday. He weighed 431 pounds and was six feet two inches tall. For years he was a member of the gambling squad where he was of great value in breaking door in raids by leaning against them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
GOVERNMENTS MAY CONTROL MINES
 TO PREVENT LOSS

WASHINGTON, Oct 6. = Govern ment control of coal mines is possible recommendation Of the Fed eral Trade Commission. It has been estimated that SOO,OOO.OOO tons of bituminous coal are wasted annual Nv by carclessness of miners and operators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
DEPARTMENT IN DARK.

Washington, Oct. 6. - At the State Department today, none of the officials would make any com ment on the New York Posts as- sertion that Ambassador Gerard was bringing a proposition for President Wilson to start efforts to end the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
MAGNATES OFF FOR BOSTON TO
 ARRANGE BIG GAMES

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Ban John son and Garry Herman left last night for Boston to take charge of the arrangements for the Worlds series. which will begin tomorrow between Boston and Brooklyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
SENATOR LEWIS IN SOUTH.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. G.-Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois opened his campaign in California last night in behalf of President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
BULGARIAN INVASION IS
 AT A DISASTROUS END

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The bold in- vasion Of Bulgaria by the Rumanian troops. who crossed the Danube near Rahovo. to the rear of the main battle line. in Dobrudja. has ended most disastrously for the invaders according to a report from Sofia. The Rumanians were scattered by the enemy and virtually wiped out
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
HENEY WORKING FOR WILSON.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. - Francis J. Heney. the graft prosecutor, will tour this state within a few days advocating the reelection of Pres ident Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
wileon Bears Women Debate

WIISOU FItdTo ''VIHV'' ~V7''-N
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-President Will son paid brief visit here today enroute to Long Branch where he addresses q delegation of Independ' ents tomorrow afternoon.
 An old time Home Interest" de- bate between women over politics was witnessed by the President this morning when his train stopped for a few minutes at Malta, Illinois. Most of the women wore sunbon- nets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
WNeon plsouases Amerlea

OMAHA, Oct 6.-In his principal address last night, President Wilson dwelt upon the remarkable age in which this generation lives. He said that England was at the back of civilization when America was dis covered. with the face of ciyiliza- ton ever turned to the East and with all trade routes leading to the east
 With the discovery of America" :" said the President, "the face of civ- ilization was turned towards the west. It is bliss. no matter how old one is. to live in America at this time It is the very heaven to be young. and live in America, in con temptation Of the opportunities and possibilities of the next 90 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
FRAUDS UNCOVERED
 BY GOVERNMENT AND
 LARGE SUMS SECURED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Commls- sioner of Internal revenue says that during the Wilson administration frauds and evaded taxes amounted 10 more than $5O,OOO,OOO have been uncovered. Of that sum S22,5O9,575 was assessed and collected in the three.year period ending June 80, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Alaska Col, .losed today at l21s. American Zine at 46. Butte and Superior a. 65h Ray at 25h.
 Utah Copper at 95. Chino at 55A.
 Copper metal was quoted at 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
West Is Praised

OMAHA. Oct. 6.-In one of the 5peeches yesterday afternoon, Presi- dent Wilson spoke of the importance of the west mentioning Nebraska in particular. He praised the peo- pie who came from Europe to seek their freedom.
 "The doors of ,he United States" he said, were built to be kept open, not to be closed"
 President Wilson paid glowing tri- bute to the western pioneers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
BERNsTORFF Non MILKING.

New York, Oct. 6.-shortly after the Post made its appearance on the streets this afternoon Ambassador Benstorff was asked to confirm the peace report.
 q have absolutely nothing to say" said the ambassador. T can neither deny nor affirm the report. I cannot say what the mission of MT. Gerard is for"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
Yeeterd7y's QuotatIons

Thursdays quotations were as fol- lows: Alaska Gold closed at 1924, American Zinc at 451s, Butte and at 651a. Chino at 56A, Ray at 25%, Utah Copper at 95%. Cop per metal was quoted at 27
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06

BUCHAREST. Oct. 6.-The Ru- manian official communication issued yesterday says:
 Enemy aeroplanes dropped bombs on Bucharest, killing two women and five children"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06
 DESTROY CITY
 OF BUCHAREST
German AerOpIaneS Drop ProCIamationS on the City Demanding that
 Peace be Sought.
PRISONERS WILL SUFFER

LONDON. Oct. B.-"ln their latest raid on Bucharest" says The Times Bucharest correspondent. "the Ger man aeroplane dropped proclama- tions declaring that the city will be laid in ruins soon unless Ruman- ia hastens to make a separate peace.
 In view of the probable continu- ance of the raids the government authorities are reported to be plan ming to bring numbers of foreign CTS. who are now detained in con centration camps in the country ad- jacent to Bucharest, where they will be lodged in places most exposed to attocks."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-06

EMPIRES clasarcds pay.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

tion. There seems to be plenty of such articles as flour, coffee and other staples, the greatest scarcity being sugar. Local merchants have let their stock run low because of the falling market. One firm has 660 sacks en route and hopes to have it within auto truck distance of Mesa by the time any strike order takes effect. Johnson Peace and company produce merchants have a car Of spuds in and another ordered which, may or may not reach Mesa by labor day. Unless car of flour should come in, the bakers who use a good deal of the imported article will run short in two or three weeks. As a local supply the Mesa Milling con- pany has been shipping out a number of cars lately and one will go out to- day but the company has an abun- dance of wheat on hand and is run ming full time turning out an excel lent quality of flour. There are 90,- GOO gallons of gasoline stored here. Salt River valley people even the confirmed pessimists are congratulat- ing themselves that they live in a section where flour and milk and eggs and beef and honey and hogs and chicken pie grow in abundance.