davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

CHIlDREN'S WARM UNION SUITS -Regular Soc and 6Gc kinds, in sizes 4 to 34-now Gt. choice .29c A BIG LOT OF WoMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT LlSlE UNION SUITS Forest Mills" which means superior fit and finish. sold up to $125-in this sale at -.i..-.....-I 3c CHIIDREN'S "NAZARETH" STYLE UNDERWAlSTS ribbed. sizes 1 to 13 years. always 15c-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
Which Breaks All Selling Records

Women's Best S1.25 Silk Hose warranted > pure Thread Silk, in black and cOlOrs and all Uhn szes-as an extra special for Monday. ........ UUU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
GERMANS ENTERTAIN
YANKEE BlUEJACKETS

Kiel. June 2S.--kiels program for
the entertainment of the officers and
men of the second division of the
United States Atlantic fleet Is proving
most elaborate. and with Emperor
William, the entire navy. the German
yachtsmen and the city celebrating,
1t is leaving the Americans with
scarcely moment free after neces-
sary ship duties have been performed.
Prince Henry of Prussia gave a
garden party to the American Off
GERS this afternoon and this evening
they were entertained on the German
ships.
The sailors of the American and
German fleets are fraternizing. II
was noticeable at garden party given
the non-eommissioned officers this
evening that the German sailors spoke
English when conversing with the
Americans.
Emperor William presented the
prizes won by the crews of the Kan
sas and New Hampshire in sailing,
gie and cutter races today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
CARR|ERSREAP RICH
HARVEST FROM
PROHIBITION
20 MILLION GALLONS OF
BOOZE SHIPPED ANNUALLY
Mostly Cheap Whisky Sent
Into Dry States Where
Thirsty inhabitants Care Lit
tie for Quality

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington, June 23-ApproXi-
mately 20,O00,0O0 gallons OF liquors
are shipped annually by express, prin-
cipally from mail order houses, direct
to consumers in prohibition states.
This was developed today in an in
quiry conducted by the interstate
commerce commission into proposed
changes In express classifications
which resulted In an advance Of rates
on packages containing liquor.
Commissioner McChord. who CON
duetcd the inquiry and prepared the
opinion OF the commission, points ont
that the industry directly concerned
Is that of the mail order liquor houses.
1T was the spread OF the prohlhi-
ton movement" the opinion says,
that gave vitality TO this character
of traffic in liquor. With statewide
prohibition came the Interstate traffic
IN liquor, The decision of the supreme
court that this traffic was Interstate
and, therefore, superior 70 interfer-
ence by the state governments gave
the industry tremendous impetus
and established the express companies
as the carriers of practically the whole
Of this traffic.
'The movement is more active in
the south than in other sections OF the
country, partly because of the extent
of the prohibition territory there
partly because of the large quantities
of very cheap whiskey manufactured
and shipped there for the consump-
tion Of the negro population"
The opinion concludes with ne
statement that although II Is not the
of the commission TO dwell
upon the moral aspect of the question,
il Ii considered that the traffic mas
an evil effect on and Is one OF the I'M
portant factors in the race problem
of the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
FRENCH MINISTERS
RESIGN IN BODY
Cabinet Crisis PreCipitated By.
Unexpected Vote of Lack of
Confidence By Lower House
of Parliament.
1ny Mo,oloa Journal special Leased wIreI

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Paris. June 23.-After tenure ol
office of little more than three months
and half. the cabinet of Premier
Monis. was defeated on q vote oi con-
fidence In the chamber oi deputies
today and shortly after the ministers
rendered their designations. Thest
cannot become officially effective un-
III after the return of President Fal'
Heres which will be sunday
The vote of lnck of confidence waf
PAS To PA and caused amazemeht'
The minister of war, General Golrah'
Minister of Marine Delcassc and Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs Cruppi ac-
cepted the vote with folded arms ana
then hastened to the bedside al fre-
mier Monis, who was injured recent
lv In an aeroplane accident ana told
him what had happened.
The vote was due to u statement
made by General Goiran in the sehale
last Tuesday that the present organl-
zation of the army does not proNi"o
for a commander-in-ch IN tlme o'
war, the direction Of operations ."'''
being In the hands of II council ol
war made up Of the minister oi wal
and the generals Of the army
The statement followed q reques'
for information as TO how the com
monder- in time OF peace pre-
nared for war. TO this General G''-
ran replied that there was no 'o'n-
mander.
Tho statement had no result IN inc
senate. but today an attack was open
ed In the chamber. Deputy Andfe he9s
that confusion existed IN 'n'
control of the rmy and putting ou'
that the late Minister of War Ser
teaux recently declared that a cor"
mander in chief did exist
In the debate General Goirah sa'"
thot in the senate he had merely eN-
pressed his personal opinion th't s ."'
Of the army was ui'S''o
and had not been changed for lonH
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
ATTACK VALIDITY OF
ALASKA COAL CLAIMS

Seattle, Wash, June 23.--The forty
claimants of the Stracey coal land
group In Alaska. have been notified
by the Juneau land office to show
cause within thirty days why the
claims should not be recommended
for cancellation, A special agent of the
general land office has filed charges
against the validity of the claims, the
principal allegation being that the
claimants did not locate and file upon
the lands in geod faith, but such To-
cation and filing was made pursuant
to an unlawful agreement entered
into with the Alaska Development
company and the Pacific Coal q on
company.
Nearly all the complainants are
Seattle men.
The Stracey claims are estimated TO
be worth from slOo,OO0,o0o to $2oo,-
600, 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
TAT 7 NOT WORRIED
OVER CHAOS IN
CONGRESS
STILL HOPEFUL FOR
RECIPROCITY PACT
Friends Believe Prompt Veto
Would Meet Any Attempt at
UnScientific Tariff Tinkering
By Extra Session.

Iuy Morning journal special Lsased Wiret
Providence, Il. l.. June 2S.---Two Of
the flourishing cities on Narragansett
bay were visited today by President
Tart. The presidential yacht May
flower brought him first to FAN River
as one of the closing features of that
city's cotton industry centennial and
later the yacht steamed over to pro-
vidence where the president toured
the city and spoke on his favorite
public topic, Canadian reciprocity. at
the Conservative club banquet
The president sailed tonight for
New York on the Mayflower. A mo,
tor trip through the city took him
past nearly all of the l04 cotton
mills in Fall River. In South Park he
made brief speech on Canadian
reciprocity Two hours after he land
ed the president was again ON the
Mayflower and soon after was vel
coined by Governor pothier to Rhode
Island.
The president is not worrying par
ticularly about things in Washington,
and in spite of predictions freely made
in the last few DAYS Is st;il convinced
that the reciprocity bin viii pass with
a good majority.
There is not much doubt in the
minds OF his friends rs to what Mr.,
Taft would do il congress insisted
upon passing the farmers free list
BILL" and the wooden bill.
He has asserted many times that
revision Of the tariff should be based
upon scientific data obtained by the
tariff board. That data will not be
available until December. and the
presidents attitude has not changed,
lie still Is opposed to what he believes
is "unscientific tariff tinkering."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
WORK LOOKS GOOD
To MEXICAN
SOLDIERS
Two Hundred Desert Army at
Juarez, Buy Jumpers and
0veralIS and Apply for Jobs,
ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,


Juarez Mex, June 23.--The 1886
troops destined for Lower California
from Chihuahua which had been load
ed on trains late this afternoon are
now detraining.
The report is current the Lower
California expedition has been aban-
done.
Ii developed that more than zoo OF
the troops deserted last night and all
day others have been buying jumpers
and overalls and applying for work
General Escuedero has been unwilling
TO proceed without definite orders
from Mexico City, and after getting
his men loaded this afternoon was or
dered To detrain and wait further or
ders tomorrow.
The impression prevails In Juarez
tonight that the troops will be or
dered back to Chihuahua tomorrow.
with the possible exception of a small
detachment of men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
Believed Flood Resolution viii
Be Sent to Senate Without
Amendments Fall AbandonS
Fight for Change.
ANDREWS REFUSES
TO BE SATISFIED
New Mexico and Arizona Dele
gates Stand Alone In 0ppo-
Sition But Are Given Little
Hope By Committee.
tBy Morning yournm sperm Isa..s Wire,


Washington, June 23.--The way to
membership in the union of states
win be made clear tomorrow when the
senate committee on territories prob
ably will recommend q favorable re-
port on the house resolution provid-
Ing for their admission as states and
resubmltting the constitutions Of
Arizona and New Mexico 10 the peo-
pie for certain changes desired by
congress.
Delegate Cameron of Arizona. ask
ed the committee AZ its hearing today
to strike from the Arizona constitu
ton the provision for the recall OF
Judges but the committee decided TO
let the matter go TO the people for
their decision. feature of the hear
ing was 9 clash between Mr.. Gamer
on and his predecessor in congress,
Mark Smith.
Senator Nelson OF Minnesota, acting
chairman of the committee. contrast
ed the constitution of Arizona with
that of New Mexico to the disparage-
ment of the former. Declaring the
New Mexicans had sought to protect
the rights of the native Mexican citi"
zens, he said the whole interest for
the Arizonians had been to disfran-
chise the same class
Delegate Cameron declared former
Delegate Smith had cast reflections
upon his attempt to get Arizona into
the union. but he said he had pursued
the only course open to him. Mr.
Smith confessed to the use OF sharp
language and said he was satisfied
with Mr.. Camerons sincerity as an adj
vocate Of statehood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
FLOOD RESOLUTION
WITHOUT AMENDMENT.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journsll
Washington, June 29.---Although
the hearing this morning lasted until
time for the senate to convene and
for that reason no vote could be ta-
ken. everyone feels confident that the
Flood resolution will be reported fav-
orably and without change when tho
territory committee meets tomorrow
TO vote on the resolution.
AT the hearing FAN and Spiess ad.
voeated their amendment TO tho
Flood resolution, changing the method
of voting on amendments to the con-
stitution. A. A. Jones vigorously OPP
posed any change in the resolution,
and the sentiment of most of the sens
ators seemed to be the same, so that
in the last few minutes before adj
journment Fall practically Withdrew
his amendment and said he would he
satisfied IL the committee would re-
port out the Flood resolution unani-
mously. This made the New Mexicans
present solid for immediate statehood
under the Flood resolution, except
Andrews. who stated he was opposed
to the Flood resolution and would not
accept statehood under II unless he
had TO. He favored minority re-
port for Arizona.
Delegate Cameron spoke and also
favored q minority report on the
Flood resolution, which would make
cutting out of the recall OF the Judi
ciary mandatory on Arizonians be-
fore statehood would be granted them.
He said he favored statehood, but
under conditions which he felt 1t
would be sure. and intimated that
the president would veto the Flood
resolution. when asked If the pres-
dent had told him he would veto II,
he said ii was common report that
MIR. Taft would veto It. The commit
tee, however, could offer he no nope
for the change he wanted.
Several more telegrams and petit
tions from Las Vegas protesting
against the Fall amendment 10 Sec
tion 1 of the Flood resolution we're
put into the record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
WHOLESALE OPIUM
SMUGGLER CONVICTED

Ringhompton. n. Y, June 2S'--The
climax of what secret service men
designate as the most important SINUS
Cling case Of the kind ever brough. 10
trial was reached tonight, when the
tnry IN the federal court found Walter
/. Funk guilty of bringing opium
across the Canadian border.
Justice Ray sentenced Funk 10 lou,
voars In prison and imposed a fine OF
$50, 700.
Funk was charged with having
brought more than 100000 worth oi
smoking opium into this country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
MEXICAN BANDITS KILL
FARMER AND LOOT RANCH

Puebla, Mex, June 23.--I}andits
this morning shot to death Antonio
Marines. a farmer and after mutilat-
ing his body they burned II.
when they made an attack upon his
property, Martinez and few OF his
employees barricaded themselves In his
home to defend themselves. In a
short time the assailants succeeded In
setting the building on fire. Martinez
and his companions ran from the
blazing house but before the owner
had taken many steps he was shot
The bandits then looted the proper
ty. The motive for the assault Is said
10 have been vengeance as well as
robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
PRESIDENT SMITH STARTS
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL

Salt Lake City, june 23.-Without
waiting for subpoena to appear be-
fore the house committee investigat-
ing the sugar business, Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church ana also of the Utah Idaho
Sugar company. started Tor Wash,hg-
ton over the Denver & Rio Grtnde
at Z o'clock this morning. With him
was Bishop Nibley, another otiieer oi
the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
TEXANS ARRESTED FOR
LYNCHING MEXICAN

Cameron, Texas. June 23.-Four
residents of Thorndale. Texas, were
arrested today charged with the re-
cent lynehlng Of a Mexican youth at
Thorndale.
u. T. Gore, Jr.. Ezra stephens, Har-
ry Wuensche and Garrett Noack are
the men under arrest.
me special court of inquiry investi-
eating the lynching concluded its ses-
slons this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
TO SEND
UP PRAYERS FOR RAIN

jefferson city June 23.-Many let
ters are being received daily by GOV.
,rnor Hadley asking that u day be
set aside by proclamation for prayers
for rain to break tho drought whieh
Is running the crops.
Governor Hadley said today that he
may issue proclamation within the
next two days similar proclamation
was issued in 1901 Since June In
many parts of the state, the rainfall
was only .tl inch The normal rain
tail for the month is Az inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
BAPTISTS WOULD BUILD
SCHOOL AT PETERSBURG

Philadelphia. Juno 23,--The Rev.
Dr. Russell IL. Conwell of this city.
and the Rev. Dr, +. Il. Meyer OF
England, were today selected by the
executive committee of the Baptist
world Alliance as envoys to st. Pet
ershurg to seek permission from the
szar for the erection OF Baptist
university In that city. They will
start within six weeks.
Berlin was selected as the place for
the next meeting Of the Baptist World
Alliance In 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
Historic Celebration in France.

Rouen, France, June 23--President
Fallieres. accompanied by American
Ambassador Bacon and other nota-
bles arrived here today on a special
train from the capital and participant
ed in the ceremonies In celebration Of
the l0O0th anniversary Of the landing
or the Norsemen.
Rouen became the capital of Nor
mandy In the tenth century.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24

buluth. Mimi. June 23.--Eurnace
l'res were lighted in Dulth today,
oNeieeats donned and winter under
wear brought out. The mercury got
uoWn to forty-siS degrees by 7
o'clock tonight and the highest dur
ns Tue day was fifty. Ii was the
'o'dest June day In years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
balloons Damaged.

st. Louis. June 23--The roof OF an
old school building which has been
vacant for about "A year collapsed to-
night, hopelessly running two balloons
made by Captain II. t. Honeywell for
the Western Aero association at To-
pcka and the Kansas city Aero club.
The balloons were valued at $4,000
each,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
BLUEJACKETS PUT OUT
FIRE IN IRISH CONVENT

Queenstown, June GA fire which
broke out tonight in the convent of
Mercy was extinguished with the as
sistance of bluejackets from the Ann
erican battleships Iowa, Indiana ana
Massa chusets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-24
ucavv Rain IN Oklahoma.

Tulsa. okla. June 2S.-fialf an inch
Of rain fell here today. breaking a
long drouth and greatly lowering the
temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
SECURES MANY
new APPLIANCES
DR.. J. c. cHAREsT HAS MODERN.
METHODS or TREATING Dis
EAsE-MADE GREAT STUDY I'M
USING ELECTRICITY IN CURING
DISEASE.

DR.. j. c. Charest. director Of the
Electro Medical association has just
added TO his equipment at his rooms
on the third floor OF the deIIendrecies
building, number of the very lat
est electrical appliances for the treat
ment OF diseases. No expense has beent
spared by the association in purchase
ing his appliances and the latest ap-s
proved appliances are now in use. For
the past twelve years DIR. Charest hass
been using electricity in the practices
OF his profession with great success.l
He has been very successful in the.
application OF electricity in the treat
ment Of his patients and has made a.
study OF this great curative agent.
He. thoroughly understands how tot
use the appliances TO get the best re-
suits. With his new appliances his
equipment is not excelled by any like
institution west of Chicago. HIS
method OF treatment is the best to be
found in Europe and the eastern coun-
tries.
These include X-rays, radium rays,
vibrators, massage, finsen light,
lymph and the most carefully prepar-
ed medicines for treating diseases, and
they cure to stay cured. all durable
cases including eye. ear, nose. throat.
lung troubles, bronchitis, consump-
ton in its early stages, catarrh, stom-
ach and bowel troubles, appendicitis.
rheumatism, neuralgia, diseases Of the
brain and nerves, kidney and liver
troubles, ringing Of the ears. including
beginning or progressive deafness.
bladder troubles, heart troubles sore
eyes, weak or running eyes, cataract,
granulated or tl1ickened lids. female
complaints or weaknesses, steriIihy,
blood skin and private diseases, dis
eases OF men. dizziness, vertigo, loss
of memory. sexual weakness. drains
and losses, and diseases tending to-
wards permanent insanity. quickly
and permanently cured. Cancers,
piles. tumors, warts, moIes and all
malignant growths treated success
fully without the knife and absolutely
without pain, by an entirely new meth
cd lately discovered in Paris, France.
Every person suffering from any of
the above diseases can rest assured If
he consults DR.. Charest. he wifi be
told honestly and above board just
what can be done for his relief No
charge Is made for consultation and
the charges for the treatments are
very reasonable.
Call on or address DIR. j. G. Charest.
at the offices. 301 deLendrecie block
or phone 511-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

and youth by church, school and state.
Behold him securely established in his
inalienable rights to health. OF body
and wealth Of mind and character, to
joyous day Of play and pleasant work,
to good schools and better teachers,
and to the opportunity to respond to
the ever insIstent call to higher and
a better manhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Among the furniture novelties Is
kitchen table. a portion OF the top Of
which can be raised to form an iron
ing board
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01
pREscRIpTIoN FoR sAckAcHE

I One Of the Best kHown In MedicaI
Profession for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles. w >.
Half ounce fluid extract Buchcu;
half ounce Murax compound; six
ounces good pure gin Shake the bot
tie we'll each time and use I'm doses
OF one or two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time" These in
gradients can be mixed or supplied by
any druggist.
Backache, frequent or highly color
ed urination and rheumatic pains are
symptoms OF kidney and bladder dis
orders that usually terminate In
dreaded Bright's disease or diabetes.
The above prescription is known to
give quick and permanent results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-01

Els there for honest poverty
Wha hangs his head, and D. thatg
The coward slave, We pass him by:
We dare be poor for a. that
What though on namely fair we dine.
Wear holden gray and a. that?
Gle fools their silks; and knaves their
wine:
A mans d man for a that"
or the gentle quaker poet:
blessings on thee. little man.
Barefoot boy with cheek of tan.
With thy upturned pantaIocns.
And thy merry whistled tunes:
Kissed b. strawberries on the hill:
With the sunshine on thy face,
Through thy torn bram's jaunty grace
From my heart give thee JOY
| was once barefoot boy.
or the poet Gray
s'fset not Ambition mock their useful
ton
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15
Another Variety Has Been Dis-
 covered in America.
Experts Declare Chicago Is menaced by Latest Evolution Of Singing insect-Accountable for
 Much Illness.

Chicago.-The evolution of the mos. quito Is the topic of the day among Chicago scientists. A new variety has been discovered In America.
 That Chicago is infested to A con. siderable extent with the new pest is believed by the entomologists. Prof. William J Gerhard. 604S Monroe avenue, entomologist at the Field mu- seGm, has been conducting research work for several weeks and on his re- turn 10 Chicago 1t is expected that valuable data will be furnished by him
 With the results of Prof. Orchards investigation at hand. the universities VIII take up the work, and an effopt VIII be made to get financial aid for the work of ridding the country of the pest
 Every entomologist in Chicago is passing his vacation Investigating the new mosquito. On their return a meeting of the universities will be called to compare notes. Scientists rom other cities are expected to be present
 in several suburbs to the west of Chicago the new mosquito has been prevalent for the greater rart of the
The Forrest City times., 1911-09-15
One Hen aTrust.

Vallejo. Cal.-Dwight Graham, 2 Mare Island carpenter. believes that he Is the owner of the most remark. able hen in California, and chicken fanciers Of Solano county are deeply interested in the recent performances of this prize bird
 The chicken claims nothing in the way of pedigreed ancestors. being a mongrel cross between a Plymouth Rock and Buff Orpington. But the Graham hen has established a record in egg dimensions that. as far as is known here, has never been duplicated any place On an average of five times week for the last three months this hen has laid an egg that is seven inches in circumference around the small circle Of the oval. the average weight being one-quarter of a pound Graham has been offered a good price for his chicken. but will not sell.