davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
WILD HORSE CASE
CATCHES EIGHT;
TWO ACQUITTED
Sensational Trail Involving
Frauds Running Into Mil
lions of Dollars Comes to
an End in Omaha,

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 2S.-Thc Jury IN
the case of eleven defendants charg-
ed with use of the mails to defraud in
sales Of phantom wild horses in Coco
nino county, Arizona, late today re-
turned a verdict Of guilty against
eight defendants and found two not
guilty. one defendant was dismissed
by tho Judge.
The following were found guilty.
Albert HASTINGS. silver crock, Nebi
c. w. West Lincoln, Neb.; William
Hnkloy, Brayton, Neb.; Jack Shcr-
cliff Minneapolis; j. S. Smith, c. \.
smith, c. M Thompson aud John
Bolecy, Omaha Neb. Clcmency was
recommended for Thompson and
Bolecy. f. V. Guidinger, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. and b. r. Berwlnkle, Des
Moines, Ia, were found not guilty, l..
r. West of Des Moines was dismissed
yesterday by the Judge, who said the
prosecution had failed to nike a case
against him.
Forty-two persons originally were
indicted by q federal grand jury for
selling mustangs alleged to be on the
government reservation in Coconlno
county Arizona, as - rod troU I'M
ported Perchcrons.' Bills Of sale for
six times the number of horses on the
range were filed at Flagstaff Arlzo
witnesses for the government testl-
fled. The prosecution alleged a mil
lion dollars was secured by the defend
.Ig.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
SNOW BLOCKADE BRINGS
SUFFERING TO CATTLE

walden, Colo, Dec. 2S.-Thirty
thousand head of cattle awaiting IN
the North Park district, railroad fla
cihtes to be shipped to places where
food is more plentiful, are suffering
from the severe cold, and snowstorms'
according to reports here today Rail
roads are blocked by snow between
Walden and Laramie, and one com
pany is said 10 have issued an en-
barge on livestock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
SLOW PoIIceman at Rapid City.

Rapid City, S D., Dec 2S.-James
Hawks, a policeman, was slain as he
entered a hotel here early today, IN
response to a call for help. Ensor
Spiking. who is under arrest charged
with the murder. is accused Of firing
on Hawks as he entered the hotel
The bullet pierced Hawks heart, Kill
ing him instantly. Spiking was said
to be creating a disturbance in The
hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
COMMISSION MAY
TAKE CHARGE Of
CAR SHORTAGE
Railroads Failure to Cope
With Situation May Bring
Drastic Orders From In
terState Commerce Probe,
teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wPu

tHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAstp WlFt
washington, Dec. 2S.-After an all
day hearing, the Interstate Commerce
commission tonight took under ad-
visement the question of whether it
shall seek to solve the car shortage
problem by ordering all railroads to
return cars of other lines to their
owners Immediately upon unloading
Railroad representatives, headed by
w. w. Atterbury, vice president of the
PENNSYLVANIA and president of the
American Railway association, APP
pearing in response to a summons to
show cause why an order should not
be issued, earnestly urged against the
action. They declared that most Of
the roads were doing their best now
to deal fairly with the public, and ar
gued that Il hard and fast rule by the
commission would interfere with OPP
erations and make the situation
worse.
Commissioner McChord said the
railroads seemed to pay no attention
to the orders of the railway associa-
ton. which has adopted various dras-
tic measures to relieve car shortage.
Agreements Violated.
"The railroads" he said, mot only
have violated their written and verbal
agreements, but they have deliberate
" been engaged in the pastime of
stealing cars from each other"
When Mr. Atterbury objected say
ing that statement could not be ac-
copied as true, Mr. McChord said he
had seen a letter from one president
stating that other executives were not
going to heed the orders of the asso'
cations car service committee.
Don't condemn the whole system
of railroads because the present in
tricate plan is not working as smooth
w as we would like to see it, replied
Mr. Atterbury. He contended further
that the present was no time for an
arbitrary order by the commission,
that January, February March and
possibly April were months in which
railroad operation would be most diI-
ficult, particularly as the roads had
not had time to work out the new
car service distribution plans.
There is no car shortage lot nor
nal traffic, Mr.. Aterbury insisted,
and there should be no hard and fast
commission order based on an abnor-
NAL situation which, for instance, had
transformed the Pennsylvania from a
car credit or business originator to a
distributing system for other lines
originating traffic.
Mr.. Atterbury said the railroads did
not know what might be done about
the refusal of the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn to pay the IS cents per diem in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
MASTER PLUMBERS
MUST PAY FINES

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2S.-Thirty-t"o
members of the National Association
of Master Plumbers, indicted for con
spiracy in restraint Of trade, under
the Sherman law today entered pleas
of mono contcndre in the United states
district court here and We're fined a
total of S3.45O, and required to pay
the costs Of prosecution, amounting to
IS1,S65. The fines ranged from $ou
10 $500. Each defendant was fined
end required to pay part OF the
costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
ENGLISH BISHOP
SHOWN COURTESY
BY THE GERMANS
PreIate Who Visited Military
Prison Returns and Tells Of
Treatment Accorded Cap
tiyeS by TeutOnS,

London, Dee 16.-The Rt Rev.
Herbert Bury, bishop of the Anglican
church for northern Europe, the first
and only Englishman that has been
admitted to Germany during the war
has Just returned TO England and
given out remarkable story which
has been given prominence in the
British newspapers, Bishop Bury
emphasized the courtesy of the Ger
man military authorities who were
anxious that he should see the inn
iproyements at the Ruhleben camp
for British prisoners at which the
clergyman spent a whole week, Bish-
op Bury's visit to Germany also
formed the subject Of his sermon be-
fore his crowded congregation.
My visit was a great surprise to
! the men," said the bishop. AS /
am the only Englishman that has been
admitted to Germany during the war.
II at once explained to them that J
'came after an invitation from the
German authorities and with the full
sanction of my own government as
! bishop Of northern Europe,
Visited War Office.
..r ,.,,,,ot,,od -. ,l,o Damn evcopt for
,.i.,,. 49, ,ho ,,,,, offico at Rorlip.
- ~ aa,,inistr,tion connected
,,.,.t. ,,,,t,,,,r,... ,,o,.o mo an official
.asan,ian ana for ono dav whom |
visited the officers camp at Blanken-
! berghe. | was shown the whole lie
81 NV ,',,''t and ,orso- l,oxos
'',o "'''' ~ 49, ,aoat,od enociaI
anu ~ 49, o.. fatanda =, rSna,ona
'',.,'''' ,',. 'o' .,, ,a,,n at RubIe-
''''''el'' nv a,a adI,ossad
pe' II '''' ''I' ~ - s,,,,,. sa,.,.ico,
''e i'''', ms 'l''s -. ,' ayhi1,ition
oii '3'',,''S. ,,,.,,, - mo t,oato,,
'o"''|'' ''','''I'' Ct a,,a a., cort
'''e''ue" '',' '''' -. ~ ANN,
p,.' w p''''' IL gu ''''''
me, g, ........., ......,.,.,,..,,,, T t,oyo
''' "'' -. ,,,.,,,t.,i ,,i, of
i'e' ~ gee" 9, ,,,,. ,..taa,,ara ,d-
In r.. ,,,,t,.,t,.
3 '''''''a,'''o ~ w. -, a,,l t,o offi
ana '"e 'e'''''" : u'' " ~ -, t,,.,, e.
c''o .., " .'''' ,'e'i',t
iuil,'' 'V'-'',' '.''',',,,, ..,... t,,oro g
N',lo''H ','I ~ - sta,,la'rd is
no tI'''c anu wy -, ~, ~ aor,
mu'h h'sI'e' ,"a' II "7u''' u, ,,' ,.i,,i,
iuuI.Ily u sue, o''',t,i,'g'',' , ririt,aI
OF '''l''N'''s' "''',''''''','''7 ''' or. faad
ll'll"e'''eS al '' w. ~ H. thoir
ft'e men p'"I'll''''' ,,,...,.,, G that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
BLOCKADED TRAINS
ON PACIFIC ARRIVE

ogden, Utah, Dec. 2S.-"The big
snowstorm is over, the wind is dying
down and things are running clear,
was the report from points on the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific
railroad received late this afternoon
at the local offices of the Union Pa
cific. The blockaded trains Of yes
terday will reach ogden this afternoon
and early this evening Temperatures
on the wyoming division ranged from
4 to 2G degrees below zero last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Investment company a subsidiary
concern organized to "buy ana sell
wild horses" had operated in nearly
all of the western and middle western
stutcs one hundred and -14-s p+Az--, 20
witnesses were subpoenaed by the
government. A majority of them said
they lost sums ranging from $1,000
TO $50, 600 on wild horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas city, Dec. 2S.--Wheat--No
hard, $l72m179; No. 3, $1,000
I77la: No. 2 red. $1.74@1.7S; Dec
$l73, May, $l.70ls.
Corn No. 2 mixed, $50 a 80 II Ct;
Nc 8 white, sea- hc; No. 2 yellow.
SGT $50; Dec, S8Fsc; May 90hc.
Oats-No, white, 54@ nc; No. 2
miNod. bAm 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
DECLARE DIVIDEND
FOR WELLS FARGO
nav MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

New York, Dec 2S.-An extra diVi7
dend of 1898 a share was declared
today by Wells Fargo & Co. in addi-
ton to the semi-annual disbursement
of SO. The company announced 1t
had definitely retired from the bank
ing business, i'm which it has been en-
gagged for many years.
1t was explained that the extra divi-
dend was paid from the income from
investment securities and not from the
companys express business earnings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
NOtrd IgNnIorcT Dies.

Chicago, Dec 2S-Charlcs Richard
Tiadcr. explorer, author ana inventor
died here yesterday after a brief ILL
ness In 1906, Mr. Tjadcr led an eX-
petition into the East African jungle
for the American Museum Of Natural
History
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

WinnemucCa, New, Dec. ga IRE
which started early this morning
caused a loss of approximately $50
GOO worth of property at Winnemuc-
ca. The blaze was started by a Chi
nese restaurant man using kerosene to
kindle a fire. Eight buildings on
Bridge street, the main business
horoughfare, were burned, four sa-
ICONS, three restaurants and one meat
market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29

Laura" says "somc time ago I eon-
unctrd very severe cold aud cough.
have tried many rcm,di but they do not
seem 90 help me az All. l wish you would
advise me what TO do"
Answer What YOU need is laxative
cough syrup one that will drive the cold
FROM Your aystcm The following preserip-
uun viii check your cold and cough Get
a l.2-oE package of concentrated essence
wcutho-leNauo ana make according TO d.
rcctIons ON the bottle Take teaspoopful
ever, hour or two or until your cold is bet
ter This win relieve You I'm very few
days
NJ J II asks My hair rs too oily ana
my scalp uchcs with dandruff and II late
% is comhlng ont too much What Is a good
tr,utmcut2'
Answer. obtain plain yellow mnyol from
your druggist IN l-oz. lars and apply as
per directions This cleans purlfes. cools
and mylgoratcs the hair and scalp thus
stopping the death NJ the hair. pandruff
and itching are NJ once relieved. Men and
women an over the country now use IT reg
uIarN
Weakness" writes. Have been doctor
Ink for kidney trouble and now want your
advice Frequent desire Is followed by burn
ur pain and am very tender and sore over
region ~ bladde' Also bucknche effects
I mo drcadfuly Can hardly move when
awake In the morning. Weakness, too, 10 Il
| 1mptom'
| Answer. I think n You win take balm.
wort tablets regularly for few weeks
Nour kidneys and bladder viii become nor
NAL aud such symptoms vanish This Ia
uncuuullsd FOR such complaints In my esti-
nation
Young Woman" writes, II am much
| disturbed hy nu internal catarrhal condi-
| iion manifested by a discharge. What Will
overcome it7"
! Answer douchc with autlseptic vilane
/ uovder which H mildly astrlngcnt and
/ h.llmr tcospooufui to a quart Of water
should be used daily
/ NOTE For many years Or Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions
Z, millions of people through the press col
umua and doubtless has helped In relieving
illness and distress more than any single
Individual In the worlds history Thou
sands have written him expressions Of graf
] itudc and confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-29
spGGS1oRs
~ Dr. ZeWzS Bakey- *

Tho questions answered below are gem
craD in character the symptoms or diseases
are given, and the answers win apply In
amy case Of similar nature,
Those wishing further advice, free, mey
address Or Lewis Baker, College Bldg
college Ewood streets. Dayton, ohio, en-
closing sclfaddrcsscd stamped envelope for
reply Fun nomo and address must be
given nut only Initials or fictitious names
win he used la my answers Tho preserip-
uous can be fDllcd at any wcl-stoeked drug
store Any drugglst can order OF whole
a1lor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15
: O G. | z I Y
BY EMMA REID xNALL

TT ODAY is the birthday of the late
Miss Julia Tutwiler and in her
= memory the Woman's Christian
Temperance union has decided to cele-
brate this occasion by sending literature
to the prisons throughout the state in her
memory.
Miss Tutwiler was always interested in
prison reforms and helped in this grand
work at any times and nothing could be
more BETTING to her memory than to as
sist in supplying these poor unfortunate
beings with books and maya zines.
Mrs. James Weisel, Mrs. C. B. Spencer
and Miss Rosa Strickland of this city,
Mrs. Harry Mellon of Livingston and
Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa
have been appointed a committee to
undertake this work. Mrs. Bryce, who
is one of Alabamas most prominent and
most beloved women originated this idea,
which has been so enthusiastically re-
ceived
Friends, former pupils of Miss Tutwiler,
and also friends of the prisoners, are re-
quested to send literature today to the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
headquarters. North Twenty-irst street.
Miss Byrd Clark will be there from 10 to
o'clock ready to receive all packages.
Any one who cannot send literature may
send money, which will be used for the
same purpose, and will assist in carrying
on this grand work in memory of one of
Alabama's most brilliant and beloved
daughters.
The following interesting clipping from
the Mobile Register will be of keen inter-
est to many friends and relatives of Mrs.
Percy in this city and throughout the
south:
Mrs. Charles B. Percy reached home
Thursday after a stay of several weeks
in the east, where her time was both
proftably and pleasantly spent. Leaving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15

here with the object of view of learning
something new in the cooking school in
Boston, Mrs. Percy returns and brings
with her the Endorsement of her teacher
Miss Bradley, who not only offered her
fine position in her school, but says
that Mrs. Percy can work anywhere and
carry off the honors of any class. Show
Ing the confidence she felt in Mrs. Percy,
she was extended the privilege of giving
cooking lessons in the school of cooking,
and also lessons in decorative work. She
won first honors in the class on puff pas
try, and her work was put on exhibit. 4
Although her days were given over
to work and study, Boston friends, and
Mobile ones who are there, managed to
entertain her and enjoy her society. She
spent four days in New York at the
Hotel Aston and cites as one of the great.
est and most enjoyable features of her
stay there trip through the Hotel Aston
kitchen. The kitchen of this famous
Broadway hotel is known to be the
largest in the world, and it's beautiful
cleanliness system and the good things
prepared there pay tribute to it's man
ager and those working under him.
MRS. Percy comes back fully equipped
to furnish Mobiians with the best in the
culinary art that the world knows any
thing about.
Miss Helen Gray, founder of the
Southern Womans Economic and Politi-
cal Science association. with headquarters
in New Orleans, has organized a Georgia
branch of the association in Atlanta;
Mrs Edward Warner is the president of
the Georgia branch, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
An enthusiastic meeting of the new as
ISOLATION took place Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Warner, at which time Miss
Gray outlined the objects Of the associa-
ton, the principal ones being to conduct
every year course of lectures on sub
jects concerning economic and political
problems and to promote associations for
the study and betterment of southern
conditions.
"This movement was proposed by Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15

have ever seen, and my work has takesl
me into 10 states, all affording different
geographical and geological resources. 1,
AN especial advantage of our bunga''
low colony at Allandale,' Mrs. Norton
said, lis that we are very exclusive in
choosing our residents, as we want none
but the most desirable people to buy
From the standpoint of location Allan,
dale has every possible advantage; it is
on the national highway, the most beau
tiful automobile roadbed in the world, as
we'll as the best for horseback riding.
motorcycling and every other means OF
locomotion. Our motto is, A Look Into
Allendale Means a Lot, which you can in
terpret anyway you choose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15

the construction of the buildings" Mrs.
Norton said. 1--WE have used material
called 'coquina'-a sort of shell formation
which is Indigenous to the Florida east
coast-its yellowish-white color makes it
stantlingly beautiful, and with the white
light of the Florida sunshine and the
blue of the ocean front, it makes as
artistic setting as anything you could
imagine
THE Halifax River country" Mrs. Nor
ton said, ito my mind affords the most
restful, sylvan scenery that is seen in
Florida The cathedral arching of the
tall trees, the gracefully hanging MOSES
and the tropical flowers and plants form
as perfect picture of real beauty as I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will ben meeting of the Psy-
chology club this morning The next
meeting will be held September 5.
Continued on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15
The American launderS and
irons fine, dainty things
by hand

NREPE waists, dainty summer frocks,
" fine lingerie and other pieces
you've probably been afraid to launder
in the ordinary way are exquisitely
done up" in the AMERICAN Hand
Work department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15

Many lovely pieces are more salts
factorily done in this department than
by the dry cleaners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-15
Dolly Boasts That She's Bush League Columbus When
She Discovers Mrs Geraldine Norton, Builder Of Towns
BY DOLLY YMPLE

A FTER I'd met Mrs Geraldine
~ Norton 1 had a sort of feeling
\ that l was Bush League" Co
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
CAPT. MALcoM CAMPBELL
 WILL BE TAKEN SOUTH
 TONIGHT FOR TREATMENT

Capt Malcom Campbell. one of the pioneers of this section, will be ta- ken south on the steamer Mariposa this evening and placed in the large marine hospital at Port Townsend. Capt. Campbell was stricken with a paralytic stroke while on his boat, the Chlopecl II over a month ago and has been under the care of pr. p. J. Malone at St. Ann Hospital since that time The physician has advised a change of climate and in- creased facilities for the care of his case. which is a baffling one, think ing that possibly 1t will improve his health.
 T. B. P Keegan has been appoint ed temporary guardian Of the estate of Capt Campbell by Probate Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

According to advices received from Dome creek. Gideon & Quirk cleaned up S4OO from the bottom of the shaft on their ground on Dome creek on which the big strike is reported to have been made, says the Valdez Prospector. The story Is not actual. ly substantiated, but presumably reliable person who recently returned from the creeks made the statement that he had seen the cleanup and believed that it was worth at least that sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
DAUGHTER FOR sImPKINs

At St. Ann Hospital this morning at Il o'clock an infant daughter ar rived for Mir. and Mrs. George s. SimplIns. The little lady weighed seven and three quarters pounds Dr. IL. O. Sloane was in attendance and reports both mother and daughter as doing nicely. Mir. simpkins is the proprietor of the Alaska Bindery and is also a special official in the customs service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
NEWs OF INTEREST TO ALAsKANS TAKEN
 FROM NEWsPAPERs

The poll Of the enumerators ap- pointed to ascertain the sentiment of the people of Chltlna as to the sale of liquor in that town have re- turned a poll of ss wet and s9 dry and five who registered no opinion. Under previous rulings Of the court It is supposed that this means no license win be granted as lt has been held that when a person re- fuses to voice an opinion, the vote shall be counted as dry
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
MaurO Drug Go.
 os Front Street.

John B. Marshall, on petition of Miss
 Anna c. Campbell, sister of the sick
 man. Capt. Campbell has consider able property in Southeastern Alas ka, including his boat and an inter est in fishing business at Dry Bay. Mir. Keegan, who is former part ner. will have charge of the prop erty and business until his recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

District Engineer K K. Kuney, will be taken to the famous Mayo Bros. Hospital, located at Rochester. Minn., for an extensive operation says the Seward Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

The public spirit Of George M. Campbell and E. J. Warner Is again in evidence. says the Anchorage Pioneer. These gentlemen. who com pose the enterprising real estate firm of the Alaska Real Estate and Investment Company, have agreed to construct a suitable building for the Anchorage Chamber Of Commerce on Lot 2. block 26, and from the fact that this firm has the plans under their supervision is sufficient to know that the Chamber will have suitable and appropriate rooms for meeting and otherwise carry on the business that body will handle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Mike Taicik, an Austrian, aged % years. in the employ of the Gold Hill Mining Company. in the Fanrbanks district. was crushed to death while working in the drift on the company's property on Gold Hin, May IA. A slab fell on the unfortunate man, crushing him to the ground and bury Ing him completely. Others working in the drift and on the claim worked as rapidly as possible to uncover the body of the man. but 1t was found life was extinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

You want to know what your motor car win do. The mllllon-ear Ford
 performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs of all
 classes. the Ford is operated and
 maintained in city or country for about two cents a mIle-with unlver- Car $40; Runasout ssso; coupelet gal Ford service behind lt. Touring ssso; Town Car ss4o; Sedan. s74o, ] (. O. b. Detroit On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

A ten-pound baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. E. O. Archibald. pr. Reedy being in attendance. Mir. Archibald. Sr., is resident engineer, stationed at Moose creek.-(Anchor. age Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

The Petersburg schools closed on May 26 for the summer vacation. Miss Meyers will leave on one of the first boats for trip to Juneau, Skagway and Sitka. and then go to her home in Snohomish, Washington. Miss Johnson plans to so south on the Dolphin. She will visit in Buck ley. Washington, and then SO to her home in Albert Lea, Minnesota.