davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
Dick Wootton to Take
Place of Dick Lewis

N,yhatd 1" Wootou VINO 1T one
ifmc was chief uf the NJ puIioc force,
wIll take tnIrr-hcriO ni,h Lows
place when l,tiarI GARCIA succeed,
sheriff l;"n"r" uu tho iir.' # De
ear N"utun appointment a- rhtui
deputy Wis forecast Uu q atttcmcu,
mad, y"~,crda' hos ~horiit-,lrpt Car
a Wu"ton -pciks spanish nu'utl,
MaA GIta,rr'I VIA succeed \ a.
ltuttics- 49, 'ssi .taui .hI'f dcuur O.
l.1ts O'Bauuou van 10, iali,t auu
lrlips Trulllo ana Trollu IiJliii
VIII BE all guard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

Published hy the Retail Merchants
association, week ending December q.
1910, room 30, Barnett Bldg phone
sos g q. Nckorman, secretary
Warrant, Deeds.
j NJ prt.ga TO T. y Wlkcrsou.
December 4 luts q. -. bluck - Pc
rca addition, 81.
l. j. Gurulc and wife 80 Rosa T.
Loyatu. December .. north ., feet
lots II. -. -. q BLOCK T \. IL T.
addition. 81
W G. ThaNton and wife 20 J. E.
Moody and wife. Decmcbor 3 lots #
- block -. Paris addition. $40.
Enrtolo rruiillo. 81 al. T. u T. Me-
Donald December :. p.,co land In
|Uernalilio county. 81
ponaciauo Gurule and wlfc To- Juan
= Gurulc. December b.. i've acrcs ~
Ranchos dc Atrlsco. 81.
Chic. : Hubbs and husband %
Susie = BRYAN. Deccmher b, north p.
feet OF lots { . Q, I, block 81. ole
Town $40.
Irircrsit, Heights DcveIopm-u'
company 20 Robert L. Crutcher Dc
ccmhcr e. lot :. block -. rniycrsit'
Heights addition, $3.50
N,ra r. Erlandor and husband .
! Sedcr December s. lot I. hfuci
-. Eas' addition -
+ " Kent and vito 90 ! T. Hc''
( December 6. lots : = o. block g. II
aud J. ndltlon. 81
2 ~ Catron 20 T. y Dauu'sit
december q So acre. IN Bernall''
and Torrance couu'.' s2.lS0.
Florence Poya- Johnson to Ma
! 'r.Iac Gardener December :. lots
.. % block IS II n addition. 50 o0t
Phoebe ~ Howell g. Mathildc cor
don,r December e. east 49, Zee, o
lots 10 IT, - plpct - II II al
dl'.r. 81
Thcl J. Glenn"u and husband I
jos GIennon. December =. lois :.
block B. T.. aud l. addition, and mort
9t-foot lot {, block - East addition
- ou
Thea i Gicuuor aud husband
Jos GIonuo7. Dccouher (. lots Z
! BLOCK o r. ana /. addition, and mort
~ feet lot I. block 10 East addition
a. no
Adj, NJ. N~c'hcrwood and hushan
90 Lizzie prcicr. December .. lo' \
ibIock -. NctherNood PARK, s"con
nIug 81
MIrn.o Miller md husband
David stewart Dcc'mbor Q, block 3
II ghlaud Inning addition. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
5O-lb. sack High Patent
Flour ......... $3.50

j0-lb. ~,ck good quality Flour S:i5
Can pure Alligator Noia--sS zoe
. tam iirG Table syrup ....... ."'
quart can pure sorghum .. $50
r." very is~t tauc and Nipple
syrup. quart ........ t5r
Pure New York state I,uckvlcat
Flour. : tbs. ....... ~
. pkg~. fresh Ma's,rr,ni 30
! lbs. ME" Cream Rice ....... 2is
2 H.. nicc Meat, t'runs'~ 80
/. liz. Fancy large prnn,~ ,ic
iauc, 'ophing tigS. = In. I"
Co1i ~hoS,iS .... 5c and inC
wcat"r 'nai> IN cotton arid wool
....... -" Ia x3.,
Cotton aud Wool Blankets aud
tomfortsr~ VrrN reasonable.
W. can save YOU money On al tn
Lcrw"ar.
Ncn'- and BOYS Winner CAPS, .ac
ana NJ.
Dolls. Toys, and an kinds OF Gin
',opI~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

EusouVu|d Iruth"rs require IN"
services 81 tu experienced shoe stl"--
man. Apply 'n manager
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
FOR
 ALLIES TO LOSE
WAR ALREADY WON, SAYS THE RUSSIAN GENERAL: SETS
 DATE AS AUGUST NEXT.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-GeneraI Brus sloff. in an interview with the cores poudent of the Chronicle at the Rus sian front. predicted the end of the war by August next.
 The AustroIIungarian army, as sailed from all sides,' he said, wont be able 10 stand much longer before tlc lordea of enemies who are hurI- ing themselves against it and prepar- ing 10 increase the yigor Of their blows The intervention of Rouman- fa is an event Of the first order. I am no prophet, the future is in Gods hands. But if had to make Q hypo- thesis ! should he inclined to think that the month Of August, 1917 might sae the end of our memorable work.
 '"The present war is one which it is impossible for the Allies to lose, all though a great deal remains to be ac- complished. A successful result is already in our hands; the game is al ready won"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
ARRANGEMENTS
 FOR F U N E RAJ
 HAVE BEEN MADE
SERVICES WILL. BE HELD 1T E CATHOLIC CHURCH; FATHLR
 KERNS WILL OFFtCfATE.

The funeral services over th-s r5 mains oi taa IaHeuted E E. Martin. Will be held at the Ca aolic church t5morrow afternoon, .ev. Father Eerus will oficiate.
 As it was the wish Of he deceased To be buried close to v4ere he had lived .bo longest ras, oa his life, in- termett ~lu take place iu ,4e local cemetery. and while ha was a mem Der Of various lodges, it was thought best to make of the occasion a public affair.
 It $ said today that the Eagles band boys wilI take part. All the various lodges Will possibly attend in a body and the stores have signided tbeir n tenGon of closing from ono thirty till four D. h.
 The meeting Of tho Lady Eagles Club has been postponed, the mem hers Iayiug .eaiHed their desile to at tend tho services.
 Arctic Chief s.aokpola has notified all the Brothers to be present at the tuterment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
EXPLAINS DEFEAT OF
 FISHING AMENDM TENT
NEW ENGLAND KNEW THAT CAN.
 ADA COULD HIT BACK.

OTTAWA. Sept. 19. - The with drawal of the Chamberlain amend ment in the United States Senate pro hibiting the shipping in bond of fish from Canadian ports to the United States vas due in a great measure to the representations of New England
 shing interests. They feared re- prisaIs in the North Atlantic fish in duzrry by the Canadian Government il the Chamberlain amendment be- came law. Nor were these fears with out foundation The Canadian Govern menu Was prepared to make the North
 Atlantic fisheries a Canadian pre-
 serve ii the American attempt to aoom their fishing ports at the ex- pense or Canadian ports had been carried out.
 New England fishing interests were eognlzaut of the situation, and the in Jeution Of the Canadian Government To hit back and hit hard, and they strongly urged on the Washington au- 5lorities not to provoke reprisals, pointing out that Canada had an i'm pregnable position in both the North Atlantic and North Pacific fisheries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
French AyiatorS
 Raid Hua D8pots

PARIS, Sept. 19.-"Ten of our nero planes dropped sixty bombs Of heavy calibre on important military factories south Of Bruges last night" says a war office report. "Tue bombardmont was carried out from a height between 100 and 500 metres and was very ef- fectiye On the same night 104 bombs were dropped on ammunition depots and other military establishments of the Somme-Py Violent explosions were heard. Finally our raid squad ron attacned the barracks and aero dome at SaarbWg Gin Lorraine) Twenty well aimed bombs of heavy calibre inflicted serious damage"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
THREATENS TO QUIT
 UNITED STATES FLAG
SAYS GREAT BRITAIN DOES PRO-
 TECT ITS CITIZENS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.-"Un- less l can get protection from the American flag all the steamships or the Gulf Mail Steamship Company will be transferred to British registry We know that the British will protect their people, we know that we have been unable to get proper protection from the American government"
 This is the statement of R. H, F. Smith, manager of the Gulf Mail Steamship Company, operating five steamships between San Francisco and the west coast of Mexico.
 Coaded to desperation by the enor- nous port charges assessed against it's vessels al all the Mexican west
 oast ports, annoyed in every pos s,blo way by Mexican ofiicialdom, the Gulf Mail Steamship Company is con templating a change of flag.
 The company now operates the steamships Centralia. San Pedro, j.. B. Stetson, Wellesley and South Coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

Louis G!obe-Democrat, New Haven Register, and Washington CD. O Post; became editor of the Tacoma Daily News in 1898; in 1906 became news editor of the Seattle Times; later purchased the Daily Washing Jonian at Hoquiam, of which he is still the publisher; active member of the International Typographical Union; member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion and other patriotic SO cieties; elected 10 the Sixty-third Congress by q plurality of 1,283, and reelected to the Sixty-fourth Congress by 11,57S more votes than the near est of five opponents.
 Tomorrow the party will make a rip to the Goodrow Mine, returning will proceed to Juneau for few days.
 This afternoon, the distinguished visitors accompanied by Hon. J. R. Hickman, Divisional Representative, crossed over to Pennoch island, where w. B. Woodwork, representing the Universal Film Company, of New York, obtained a splendid picture of the group.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
MIR. KRoGH LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

MT. S Krogh, who came here last fall as the representative of the Wash ington Fish & Oyster Company, of Seattle, and established a purchasing quarters here, left for Seattle, to be gone two or three months The fam fly, who joined him early in the spring, left a month ago that the children might take advantage of the school
 Just before leaving MT. Krogh said that it was useless to spend more time here at this season of the year. He said that while he could purchase a great deal of fish there was no trans portation facilities He had to wait weeks before he could ship. A larger number of fishermen would come here he said, only that they cannot ship to Seattle, the transportation companies refuse to take their fish and they can only make shipment now and again. Mir Krogh will return later. In his absence, Mir Diamond will look after the business as it is the intention of the company to maintain an agency here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
AC0MP ARSON.

When Mir. Bower, Fisheries Commits sioner, was here a few days ago, he gave some figures that may prove in teresting. He said in part:
 "A census of the fur-seal herd is again being taken this summer by the United States Bureau of Fisheries stationed at the Pribiloffs Prelimin- ary advices by wire state that there are on St. George island 552 harems and 354 idle bulls, while in 1915 there were 362 harems and 127 idle bulls. On St, Paul island the preliminary re- port shows 2,94S harems and 2,27S idle bulls, against 1,7S9 harems and 546 idle bulls in 1915.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
BLACKMAILERS
 GIVE DETAILS
 OF OPERATION
Over a Million Dollars Was Obtained by Gang Dur ing Last Twelve
 Months.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The confess ion of two members of the gang of blackmailers, whose arrest occurred yesterday, reveals the fact that they had obtained over a million dollars from various persons all over the States The men said that their chief weapon was the Mann act which they have used with great advantage.
 The confession of these men, the police say, explains the murder ol Wm. Turner at Mountain resort, Col- orado, where he met his death mys- teriously IL is believed here that he was killed in a fight over spells, the result of a blackmailing scheme.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19


 There are a few guineas who are going to try to defeat you for the sen ate Bob. but don't fear, we stand be- hind you; and there are a lot of us who know a thing or two that you have done that entities you to the place
 You may not know it Bob, but you are big just the came. Take it from us, you stand high with the guys that know man when they see him.
 You may not be much on style, rules or order of business in the senate, but just the same you have a lot of com mon sense. That's the main thing Bob and it's more than some other ginks have a right to claim.
 You know how to put smile on a widows face; or anybody in need for that matter. A truck-load or two of grub, without a prag or word to any one, the thing is done and the widow comes .out-smiling.
 That kind of news travels far and wide Bob. We guys appreciate that kind of charity, because you don't holler about it. It shows your heart is in the right place. That's all; and by ginks that's enough for us. So, don't fear Bob, we are behind you and our pass word is land him..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
SEVENHUNDRED
 THOUSAND MEN
 WILL WALK OUT
Mayor Mitchell Negotiat- ina For An AmiCabIe Set clement of Threatened
 Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-On the re- suit of the negotiation that is being carried on by Mayor Mitchell for an amicable settlement of the threatened strike depends a great deal, in that, the unions have issued an order for a general walkout Thursday morning un less the employees are notified to the contrary. Should the order be car ried out, it is estimated that over seven hundred thousand men, women and children will walk out from their employment places. Business men all over the city are anticipating serious trouble.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
BANDITS HEAD SENT
 TO THE GOVERNOR
RANCHERS BEHEAD THE "EN- GRANTED COAT" WHO HAD
 LONG BEEN A TERROR.

FL PASO Sept 19.-The head of the bandit Luis Gutierrez, known in Mexico as the "Enehanted Goat has been sent by Col Buenrostoro, com manding the Carranza garrison at Colima, to the governor of Guadala- jara.
 Gutierrez, long the terror of the peo- pie of the state of CoIima, was at tackled and killed by ranchers who had grown tired of exactious. Cutting of, the head. the ranchers bore it in triumph to Colima. the town, where it was exhibited to The public.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
CONGRESSMAN IS AFTER INFORMATION
French Crun1pIe Right Wing or The TeutOKS In Serbia
LONGSH0REMEN
 ARE STILL ACTIVE
HAVE DECIDED TO SEND DELE GATES ON THE ATLANTIC
 COAST TO PLEAD CASE.

SEATTLE. Sept 1S--The long shoremen are still active although with less force of resistence in the way of arm force that heretofore eT- isted. They held a meeting last even ing at which it was decided to send delegates to the Atlantic coast to in duce longshoremen there to refuse to unload ships from the Pacific.
 An oGcial of the employers union said te that apparently the back ' ne O. .2e strikers had been broken . d some offered their services and are ready to return to work
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
VISITING IN CITY.

Mrs. Snodgrass and little daughter arrived in the city on the Northwest ern last evening, and will visit with Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs. J. F. Sayles, until the arrival of the Alameda for the westward. Mrs. Snodgrass is enroute to Valdez, to join her son, who holds a position with the Frye-Bruhn Company ill that city, where they will make their home per manently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
FORCED AN ENTRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 19. - Additional de- tails of the disturbance at the French legation in Greece on Saturday are forwarded by the Hayas correspond ent at Athens, He telegraphs that while the Entente ministers were meeting at the legation a number of reservists forced an entrance, shout ing Long live the King; down with the Entente!' Four shots were fred but no one was injured. The reser- vists fled.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
Millionaire Borden Is
 Not Yet Discouraged

SEATTLE. Sept. 19.-The Chicago John Borden, whose power boat the Great Bear, was wrecked re- gently in the Arctic while on his way to the relief of Stetansson in company with Capt Lane and party, arrived rom the north on the steamer Uma- Ella, and says that he is far from be- ing discouraged. As proof of this as certion. he fs to try again next spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
RIGH ! WING CRUSHED
 IN SERBIA
Leaving An Almost Clear Way Into @0nastir, And Gained by Sudden
 Thrust.

PARIS. Sept 19. TT This mornings war office statement says that the French ry sudden move crushed the right wing of tho tautons' line, de- featine the Bugarims in a splendid battle and opening an almost clear way iuto MouasJir.
 The report sags fmta5r gHag the allies me moving ahead through Ser Dia at rate that $ astonishing and great hope is entertained the country will soon be free oi invaders.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
Winter Already Sets
 In On Russian Front

PETROGRAD, Sept. 19.-Unchang- ed conditions along the front in Rus sia and Galicia are reported in today's war office statement.
 "Frosts are being experienced in positions in the Priamur and Giumich- khan sectors, and more than 70 centi- metres of snow has fallen in some places, says the statement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
COMPANIES
 DISINCORPORATE

According to reports from the south the following canning companies have filed notices of disincorporation with the Secretary of the State of Wash inton; Porter Fish Company, the Ka- saan Company and the Manhattan Canning Company. These were form erly operated by the German & Com pan. yncl the time of their sale to the Booth Fisheries company. They being operated now under the name of Anacorates Fisheries Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
TYPHUs RACES IN MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19. - Appar- ent increase Of typhus and yellow fever in Mexico. particularly at coast ports, is reported in today's official dispatches. Should the epidemic be- come more serious rigid quarantine may be ordered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
REPORT THOUGHT EXAGGERATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The i'm portance of the engagement reported in yesterdays dispatches from Chi huahua between the de facto troops and the Villa followers, while serious enough, it is thought that it was much exaggerated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
EARLY FROST IN KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 19-The ear Hest frost for 14 years, according to weather bureau records, was felt last night throughout practically all of Kansas and north and western Mis- souri, At Hanover, Kan, during the night the minimum was 33 degrees Little damage was reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
CAPT. VON PAPEN ON sOMME
 FRONT.

BERLIN. Sept 19.-Captain von Pa pen. former German attache of the legation at Washington, whose activ- lty led 10 an unpleasant departure rom rhe United States que 70 his re- call by the kaiser, Is reported to be on the Somme front, in the fighting LInNs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
HUGE BRITISH ARMORED MOTOR
 CAR.

AT THE BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Sept. 19.-Aside from their artillery fire the British in their drive today brought into action for the first time new type of arm ored motor capable, because of its powerful traction of crossing trenches and shell craters.
 For some days the army had watch ed it with interest and curiosity and today as it moved along in support of the infantry in theIr charges they cheered it even in the midst of shell fire. There has been nothing more wonderful even in this war, than the spectacle of it's advance toward the German lines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
THE PRINCESS COMES.

The steamer Princess Alice arrived last evening with the following pas sengers for Ketchikan: Congressman Albert Johnson, of TIoquiham, Wash, with his private secretary, MT c. L. Harngan j. F. ChiIberg, banker; Ma jor Patten editor of the Washington ian and C. E. Chapman, wife and two children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
BRITISH STEAMER
 REPORTED SUNK
EIGHT AMERICANS ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ABOARD
 AT THE TIME.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-When the British steamer Kelvinia was sunk September second, according to late reports. twenty-eight Americans were aboard. They report that the steam er was struck by a torpedo and not hy mine as at first reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
RETURNS TO HER HOME.

Mrs. Gulbranson, who has been wis iting in Ketchikan for the past six weeks the guest of her son and daugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Henry, left for her home on the steamer Prince Ru- pert last Sunday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

LONDON, Sept 19.-IIow little Roumania's entrance in the war wor- ries those in command of the German eastern armies was indicated today when Prince Leopod of Bavaria said The Roumanians have placed them selves in a very bad position. They will get their whacks, you may be sure, and if others come ill they will get theirs too"
 These words of the prince were in reply to a question regarding the pos sible or probable effect of Roumania s declaration of war. In replying, Prince Leopold dropped the friendly and almost benign attitude he had dis played throughout the interview-the first granted to a correspondent since his promotion to the command former ly held by Field Marshal von linden burg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

The Anchorage Times says that the Natives of that part of the north find a ready market for dog salmon in that town. Recently two boat loads were brought to Anchorage from Tionec and were sold readily at ten cents pound to local dealers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
Premier ASquith'S
 Son Killed In Action

BERLIN, Sept. I9 - Lieutenant Raymond Asquith, son of the Prem fer of England was Killed yesterday in action. Two other sons of the Premier were wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

According to the Seward newspa- pers, between thirty and forty men recently brought there on the army transport Crook" for railroad work, quit on account of bunk house condi- tions
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
HaIibut Has Reached
 Extremely High Mark

SEATTLE, Sept 19-The price of halibut took an upward turn yester- day Late catches brought all the way from nine to eleven and three quarter cents a pound.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

Whole forests may be seen coated with shelly substances on the Con tinent of New Holland. These en- crustations are supposed to arise from decompositions of shelfsh, which transported by the winds are deposit cd in the form of dust on trees and plants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

COLUMBIA, Sept 19 - President Wilson, whose only sister died last Monday evening, is attending the in- terment here today
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
A REQUEST.

 In the death of M. E. Martin, we virtually lost the father of our city. Our first Mayor and one of our foremost citizens; and as a tribute to his memory, suggest that all stores and business places close their doors from 2 to 4 p. m. tomor- row Wednesday, while he is being laid to rest.
 "He will be missed most by those who knew him best"
 M. J. HENEGHAN, Mayor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

A Seward enterprising woman who has succeeded in raising strawberries, has gone into the business of selling plants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

Albert Johnson, Republican, of Ho quiam, was born in Springfield, IL March ,, 1869; printer and editor; has held editorial positions on the St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
U. S. AVIATOR SETS RECORD.

A new worlds record for distance covered in ten hours, carrying a pas senger, was made by Victor Carlstrom of the Atlantic Coast Aeronautical Station, who made 661 miles flying in a Curtiss twin motor land-and-wa- ter machine. His actual flying time was hours and 40 minutes.
 The machines engines were stop ped only twice during the day. A heavy fog made flying difficult.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
BRIG. GEN. MILLS DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.- , Brigadier General Mills, chief : of military affairs in the depart
 . ment of war, died last evening : after a brief illness lasting if . teen hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOUTHBOUND. HUMBOLDT, Thursday.
 NORTHBOUND.

CITY OF SEATTLE due here at 9 o'clock tomorrow night
 SPOKANE Thursday.
 PRINCE GEORGE due Wednesday, evening at [ o'clock,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

One hundred and fifty new records arrived Popular stuff. If you want rags, now we've got them to burn at Heckman's. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-19

:. 7. :: < :. :. :. Z. < / :. :. :. :. :. :.