davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine YOU are about
Go take IS absolutely pure and cons
taJns no harmful on habit producing
drugs.
such medicine is Or Hilmcr's
swamp Root the great kidney Liver
and Bladder Remedy
The same standard Of purity.
strength and excellence is maintained
in every hottie OF Swamp-Root
swamp Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs
It is not O stimulant and is taken
in teaspoontul doses
it is not recommended for every
thing
According to verified testimony il is
natures great helper tn relieving and
overcoming kidney liver and bladder
troubles
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle OF IN Kilmers swamp
Root.
Ii you need a medicine, you should
have the best
II you &re already convinced that
swamp Root is what you need, you
viii find % on sale at am drug stores
in bottles of two sizes fifty-cents and
one dollar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
sANro DoMNGos TROUBLE

sauto Domingo has just held an
election in which there was perfect
order and every voter vas permitted
10 cast bis ballot as he chose. presi-
dent Wilson had an American com-
mission ON the ground for the pur-
pose OF observing the elections. be-
cause we have q sort Of protectoratc
over the country ana took measures
recently 60 bring o. clvil war 20 an
end
our Dominican proiect0rote is n-
nancial only for the safeguarding of
revenues and national debts. By q
convention the American minister is
sort of overload. After the funds
have been appropriated for the inter-
cst ana sinking fund. the next cali is
for the revenues up 10 a million and
n hair dollars to be expended under
the direction of tho American minister
Tor public Improvements.
Hut Minister Sullivan is one Of Mr..
Hryau's diplomatic freaks lie Sc %
relative or the late lnmcntod Tim ana
entitled himself 10 q foreign post by
campaigning IN the state OF Maine In
1908, for Mr. Bryan when the latter
was democratic candidate for the
presidency Mr. BRYAN says he didn't
know that fact when he recommend
ed SIR sullivan for the Dominican
post.
Mr. sullivan is now under charges
II ls said that he has been interfering
with the collection Of revenues, in the
hands Of an American customs agent.
and chat q cousin of the minister has
become interested u some OF the In
tornal improvements under the min
istcrs direction. Tho minister insists
that hia condn came 20 santo Do
mlngo without invitation ANA has act
ed on his own responsibility An of
which may be true Relatives of pub
De officers have q habit of butting IN
where they are not wanted. SUCH
was the cose of Abner Mckinley.
brother Of President Mckinley ana
Brother charlie Taft was the cause
of considerable embarrassment to.
President TAFT Also, there were cru-
eisms of the activities of Douglas
Robinson. brnther-in.law of President
Roosevelt
But regardless of the little embar-
rnmmcnts caused by Minister sull- /
nn the administration has decided
to sco to II that no moro revolutions
occur la sauto Domingo and that fair
elections are held there, an OF which
ls comnWndahle.
But it is safe TO say that the DO
mmieuns are quite as capable of man
ngins their own affairs 6s are the Fill
ipInos We ARE tightening our grip
ON santo Domingo ana looscning It ON
the Philippines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

lmcmbcrs have done little speech
lmahng Secretary nj Labor Wilson
addressed convention Of "fcllow
lfn.ou men, which Uns l bli damag-
|ns to hIs standing. such aH he had,
and decidedly embarrassing to che add
min.sluuou McAd0o Garrison,
Houston. MeRcynolds. HurIeson and
lnne have been silent men for the
most part McAdoo. Hurl,aon and
lame 1rc recognized a che strong
mon Of thc cabinet fairly strong men
In decidedly weak elbuot
NaH Nr Daniels breaks Ioose. Ills
speech 100 advocacy of proercssivsm
and hls criticism 81 the feuarEs made
hy former President Tft regarding
tho "hvstorla" OF the reform move
mont were OF the amaicHriah sort
There was nothing laree about what
Mr Daniels had 10 my nothing 60.
commend Die speech as nn expression
af the ylows of the COMMUNICATION
Tho way he said Il was 90 thousand
miles and thon some from the man-
nor Iu which Woodrow Wilson would
have voiced the same thought
10 is 10 Boz hoped ih1t President
Wilson win ask Mr. panlsls TO put
Ihe snft pedal on, FOR the president
d really giving a marvolpu7ly eff
.leut administration when we consider
HE material he has 10 work with.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
WHY mrxlciNs I,rE srANINHDs

While villas conduct IN Chihuahua
city was not that OF a scholar ana I'd
gentleman. because ho IS neither. 90
appears fom official reports that De
was NOT guilty Of ull the outragel
charged AGAINST him. IN fact There
a nothing 20 indicate that ho me-
ueutcd anyone. except the smuurda
and cntored the British vice consulate
md seized Luis rcrfams. Jr, whom
he s holding for five hundred thou
sand dollar ransom Hut there has
been mo official confirmation of that
report
Tho consillutoualatr hate Che spnu-
lards The reason Given by villa for
selzIne their property ana ordering
them out OF lhe country on pain of
death lg that lhey have beou in fym-
pathy with Iiucun lmt there is "a
deeper reason Tho spaniards are
thrifty merchants and have hccomo
rich hy trade. crowdlnR out the Moxl-
can business man. Then thoy hnve
hu idea that thoy arc Of better blood
than the Mcxiran. and are untactful
enough 10 let that feeling be- known
10 the people among whom they live.
n 3 for much the same reason that
the l.nelahmun is cordially hated n
aii non English-speahng countries
whore he BE- tourist OF business
man He goes on The strccla with an
aif of owning both sides Of t. and Ia
ready 60 tcii the natives how little
they understand things generally The
American traveller also has Die faults
10 that direction Ite la moro adsp-
table than the Enelishman, but more
noisy ln pointing out the superiority
Of his country over all others Tho
people of the other countries arc not
endeared hy such things
The spanlari in all iatn-Americon
countries has the misfortune of pos
Ing as i sort of superior person hy
birth ami breeding The result la
that ho Is tolerated but not loved
Hence. whom tho conaluuonalists
have seized territory. they have mude
their anImosliy toward the spaulards
known by robbery ana other forms of
persecution
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

leo and spain transplanted to san
Diego.
Noteworthy among the larger ex-
hibits will be- fine models of nnd-
marks on the santa Fe system, which
are now under construction under the
supervision oi Colonel TWitchell
There Will Dee display of native
handiwork by Pueblo ana Navajo In
dians who WIFI weavo blankets. make
pottorg and manufacture baskets and
sllvorware These VIII add dash
of color and human interest 90 the
daily scenes in and about the build
Ing
New Mexico expects 90 make the
finest archaeological and historical
exhibit of ans or thc states and in art
and culture DO VIII set high
standard that win rebound 90 ig
credit
The commission expects TO organ
i2e q New Mexico society az San
Diego similar 90 that organized at
Los Angeles a few months ago, for
there are several hundred former
tHfHf eHNlati|aiAlH WlAN tNAf INV HN"AAAN. ittH.
of San Diego and who stand roady 10
make the New Mexico exhibit a grand
success
While the state has appropriated
only $4,000. tho gift OF Hon Frank
Springer adds $4,000 % that sum
The Santa BE railway, the school of
American Archaeology. the public
schools. the higher institutions of
learning. the progressive counties. cit-
les boards of trade. merchants. man
and other publlc-splrited
citizens are an contributing to make
New MoXlco's part Ia the exposition
one 10 which every patriotic citizen
win point with pride, representing a
money value, 8s far ne a money value
can be placed upon #, sum in exc
cess Of 500, 900
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

"Can you read my thouehtsG'
They were near the cold gray ocean
with rs eternal pulsati0us HIS ar.
cent glance rested uron her giaeIou.
face
"No" she answered quietly - q,
not care for light rcaaine a bit
tern rose near them. emitting "a loud
shrek as It took wing Puck
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

only be detected by continuous oper-
alton are being corrected. A 90
horsepower steam boiler has been
installed in the concrete mixing
house TO heat the water that will be
used i'm mixing and incidentally keep
the aggregate warm and prevent wa-
ter pipes from freezing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Fraycd Phlip-Say, wofs moral
ceuraee2
Ragged Rogers heard preacher
say IL was de power TO say NO"
Prayed Philip-When yer asked ter
drink or ter work. Boston Tran
script.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

II ls again reported that Menolek
emperor of Ahyssinla. IS dead For
the past ton years. az short intervals,
the report of the death OF the old
negro has trickled into public print
Evidently somebody In Abyssinla is
Interested In having him out OF the
way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

lt is reported TINT somebody down
in Mexico knocked General Gcneviyo
dc Ia O's rim Oft
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

They are beginning to come baei
from their vacations. "-L0uiWIlll
Couricr-Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns Of
The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
The Day in Congress


SENATE.
Met at 10 a m, and continued de-
bate on currency hill
Recessed nt g o. m TO p m
Democratic caucus met to continue
final consideration OF currency Bill
HOI SIG.
Met at noon and debated a bin 20
discontinue the federal governments
payment VI fifty per cent OF the mu-
uicipal expenses Of the District of
Columbia
Colorado and Michigan Miners
unions sent tolcgranhic appeals to the
rules committee for congressional iu-
yestieation Of strikes in those stutes
Deferred action on district appro-
priation
Adjourned at $3.50 . m. to noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
JEWELER & OPTICIAN

S. T. Vann, New Mexico's finest
art jeweler. Jewelry and watch
repairing. Diamond setting. 2l4
w. Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
COAL AND WOOD

Lime, hndling and smithing coal
Large stock Of best fuel carried at
all times. Prompt deliveries. Phone
and s. J. S. Beaven.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Dietetic Value of Beer
From a German Medical Opinion
try it
out

The Intoxicating action of beer Ue much less than that of
and whsey and gradually tends suppress the of
the latter accompseS high mission in the history of cVza
Misunderstanding action of the small quantity of bee
neutrazed by the carbOnc acid and the malt extract Hops
small quantities stimulates the appetite and promotes evacuation
Tor axave Beer very nutritious when consumed with
:: :: :: :: :: =: !: :: =: \
meat cheese and bread and it greatly mderUalued FTg
promoting health and robustness. DR. KRBACH G8
Stern, Schloss & Company SM
Phone 142 Albuquerque AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
ATTEMPTS BLACK
HAND ON WILSON

: CLEVELAND. Juno 7.-Guiseppe
Pomaro. laborer, was arrested at
Youngstown today by Secret Service
Agent John E. Washer. OF Cleveland.
on q charge of sending to President
Wilson. May 20th. a black hand letter
demanding payment Of S., 900. Pomaro
was arraigned and brought to Cleve-
land by Washer under close guard. He
has lived in youngstown eleven years.
Washer was put on the case when
the letter was received. He went to
Youngstown a week g n with the
aid OF Youngstown postal authorities
he caught his man. Pomaro. who is
thirty-ive years old, Is said to have
confessed. Washer says he gave al
his reason that he lust wanted the
money and thought the president
might IA 1t.
In the letter President Wilson was
instructed to place the $1,000 in a
youngstown bank to the credit OF Po-
marc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Office Of Collector Of City
Taxes, City Hall, Room l07
Notice to Taxpavers

City Taxes Tor 1913 are due n
payable June 18th to S0th, inclusive.
The city ordinances provide that
one-half may be paid in June and the
remaining half In December. Failure
to pay all or one-ha1f in June incurs
a penalty OF s per cent on h whole
amount, which In due at once, and IL
not paid before SEPTEMBER 1ST. the
collector il required TO levy. with costs
added.
ALL MALES 81 years Of age. ALL
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALE)
who own personal property. or hold
personal property as fiduciary. and all
parties conducting business In the city
of Richmond (of whatever nature) are
assessed, and will please call and set
tie, so as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may
be paid at this time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROP
ERTY STOOD on land books on Janu-
airy 81, 1919 and see that you get all
your bills properly transferred Febru-
airy LIST or later stands In anne OF owu-
er In 1914.
This Is the only notice required by
law: please give It prompt attention as
under the ordinances s per cent PEN
atty will be added 10 the whole bill
after June 30th.
Washington Ward taxes. etc, must
be paid at the Office Of the Deputy
Collector, Tenth and Hull streets.
HERBERT l. HULCE.
Collector OF Taxes City OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
No LOOP TRAIN
FOR THE VETERANS
SECRETARY GARRISON CHA
GRINED AT FAILURE OF HIS
PLAN FOR GETTYSBURG.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Secre-
tary Garrison, who Is charged with
the preparation for the veteran re-
union camp at Gettysburg next
month. was chagrined today upon the
receipt Of a telegram saying the rail-
way companies would not merge their
lines to form a loop, 50 that trains
bearing the veterans to and from
the reservation could move continu-
ousiy in one direction.
III I had the power I should or
der tho loop to be made" said Sec
retary Garrison. Tho war depart
ment will be responsible for the care
OF the veterans once they are on the
reservation We feel that the veter-
ans will be subjected to . grave risk
X an attempt 10 made to run the
trains over single track lines ip both
directions, with the additional dan
ger to them from having to change
ait Gettysburg to q shuttle train.
which II Ii planned to run into the
heart OF the camp"
President Baer. OF b Philadei-
phia and Reading railway, 70 whom
Secretary Garrison suggested tho idea
OF 4 loop, said in his reply that such
an arrangement would be '1mpracti-
cable"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
FALLING TREE
STRIKES TRAIN

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. r, June t.
A fall Of . tree on = curve Of the Har-
lem. railroad south Of wingdaIe crush
ed in the side OF . passenger coach
on tho Chatham Express ~ it passed
at high speed this afternoon, in3uring
twenty-four passengers who were
struck by flying splinters and pieces
OF glass Tho accident happened 1u1t
|as the train passed out Of 4 cut and
there wal no time for the engineer to
stop. There was q scene OF great
confusion In the car. Women scream
cd and several tainted.
Tho cAlmer passengers restored or
der and applied temporary bandageA
Fortunately the train was not de-
rallied and the engineer stopped and
ran the express back to Wingdale.
where physicians were summoned. Az
t0r emergency aid was extended the
|pass0ngera who were hurt went back
to the train with one or two exceptions
and continued on to New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
NORMAL
TEACHERS ELECTED
BOARD OF TRUSTEES SELECTS
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG
FACULTY FOR SCHOOL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
EAST RADFORD, VA, June IA
meeting Of the board of trustees of
the State Normal and Industrial
school was held yesterday for the
election of teachers. The following
ofncers had been previously elected:
DR.. j. P. Mcconnell, president; B.
e. Copenhaver, assistant president;
r. j. Noel, secretary n treasurer;
Judge G. E. Casseli. secretary n
auditor. The teachers elected yester-
day were: Education, Joseph Il.
Avant. University of Virginia; English,
Miss L. G.. Puryear. Richmond; assist
ant in English, Miss Eleanor Terry,
Wytheville; history n social science,
w. E. Gilbert; assistant. Miss Mary
w. Montague. Russell county; houses
hold arts, Miss NJ. l.. Motif; director
Of music. Miss +. Baird, Christians
burg; modern languages, Miss Matte
Denny, Richmond; professor Of math-
ematics. Miss E.. A. Harrison, Rich
mond; physics and elective math-
ematics. E. p. Lane; physical educa-
ton, Miss L. K. Ruggles; resident
physician. DIR. Noble, East Radford;
piano teacher, Miss Mary E. Moss;
position in public school of Radford
in connection with the normal, Miss
Mary Taylor. Richmond: housekeeper,
Mrs. Mary E. Walker, Roanoke.
This faculty Is believed by the board
of trustees and the president to be
as strong as will be found in any in
stitution in the State of Virginia. 1t
has been selected with the greatest
care, DR.. Mcconnell giving his per-
sonal investigation to each member
of the faculty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
WILL NOT REPORT
BILL BEFORE JULY |
LEADERS REIUc.
TANTIY ADrtTT DELAY IN BE-
GINNING SENATE DEBATE.

WASHINGTON. June Demo
cratic leaders In h senate reluc-
family admitted today that the Under
wood tariff bill win probably not be
reported to the senate before July LIST.
The first week they hopefully predict
ed that the bill would be ready for
the senate by June 23d. Today In
view of the situation in the subcom-
mittee Of the Democratic majority.
which are still rewriting the bill, tho
leaders said It would probably take
a week longer than they had sx-
pected..
The supcommittees when tehy con
cludes their work will report to the
full Democratic membership Of the
finance committee, which will go
over tho hill and approve or revise
the work of the subcommitteeA.
Tho course Of the bill after II
reaches the senate win not be one OF
unobstructed progress to passage. The
most optimistic Of the Democratic
leaders believe that six weeks, at
least. will DO consumed In debate on
the bill.
Senator La Toilette. Of Wisconsin.
has a complete bill OF his own and
will probably lake a zee in debat-
ing the measure. His las tariff speech
consumed four dayA
The president appears to be deter
mined that q bill revising the cur
rency shall pass ut this session
Democratic leaders have reluctantly
come to the conclusion that there Is
no escape from meeting this legisla-
tive responsibility Immediately after
the tariff bill has been passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
DEAD FIVE IEAnS;
TURNS UP ALIVE
ALFnED DOLCE ArrnARs m couRr
TO GET JUDGMENT SET
ASIDE.
IN FoRNlA
WENT INTO BANKRUPTCY AMI
FOUNDED A sDoLGEvILLE.
SIMILAR TO THE ONE
OPERATED IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June News Of the
death OF Alfred Dodge. founder OF the
community UP State which bears his
name, YVES sent to the newspapers fye
years ago, and columns were printed
all over the country concerning the
Dolgevtlle, founded on the idea of
profit sharing by employees according
to merit.
The death OF Mr.. Dodge was not
questioned until today when the sup
posed dead man made an application
before Supreme Court Justice Gerard
to have q jugment for $253,963, en-
tered against him in 1899 In New York
county, set aside on the ground that
In California and all his debts were
wiped out.
Judgmcnt-1o for Thousands.
Tho Judgment was obtained by Mrs.
Kate 6idwen for money loaned to
Dodge during . course Of years to be
used In his manufacturing business at
Dolgeviile. The Judgment was assign
ed later to.Joseph F. Tanner, OF Gold
brook, N. T.. For twelve years no ef-
the Judgment but h fact that Mr..
Dodge was not dead came to the judy
ment creditor and q motion was made
In the Supreme court recently to issue
an execution against Mr.. Dolge's prop
erty on the ground that there 10 real
estate in New York in which he has
an interest.
The application to enter the execu-
ton compelled Mr.. Dodge to cone out
OF the retirement IN which he q been
living at Govina, nea Los Angeles.
Cal. and to retain attorneys to have
the Judgment vacated. He made an
affidavtt before q notary In Los An
geles to the effect that he scheduled
the t253.s63 Judgment when he went
through bankruptcy. and that since
his debts were all discharged In the
United States District court for the
Southern district of California in 1901
he IL o liable on the Judgment. He
Aaid In his afldavit that he was living
in Dolgeville at the time the Judgment
was obtained. but moved to California
in 1900 and has since resided there.
Justice Gerard accordingly vacated
the Judgment
His Strange Career.
DOLCE, after his arrival In this coun-
try, embarked In business of manu-
featuring piano felts and felt shoes
To put his business on a more extend
ed scale he moved his plant in 1874
to Brackets Bridge, near Little Falls.
N. Y, and the community he formed
there came to be known later as Dodge
willie.
When the war scare came In 1895
the Arm couldn't get commercial pa
per extended and 1t was forced Into a
re~ceivership.
Mr.. Dolge then went to California
and established himself in h Don
Gabriel valley, where with the help
Of the Southern Pacific railroad he
founded another Dolgevtile COM
munity. but this time the purpose was
for grape culture. Mr.. Dodge LIS now
stxty-hve years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
|Suk MIL STRIKERS
IN BIG PAGEANT

NETWORK June 7.-A1most moth
|tng happened " Madison Square 9ar-
den tonight when about 1000 milk mill
btf1k0rs from aterson gave their 'Pat-
Aro0n strike pageant" on . stage one
IAhtrd again ~ wide ~ the Hippo
IAr0one StaSe-nothing except that ev-
|erybody wa on his fest AL the time,
linen and women were humming the
s7aarseilIaise" when they were MOI
&urnming or singing the 'InternAtion-
1aesr and the garden wa packed
EAmmed.
when the pageant began exactly d
3 o'clock. or half NJ hour later than
Itho opening was scheduled for therl
EQeto IoW vacant seatA.
70 cost approximately $500 "a
but 0n the pageant. which vas given
10 heap swell the strikers relief fund,
m no $500 ana more had been paid
- Aofor6 tha&3 900 or more came Into
vuN fodaY &ksnocn, most { b money
Rntng from girl silk wOrksrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
WOMAN MANCLED
BY FAST TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
ROANOKE. VA. June 7.-Ar
Horace O'Brien. = mother OF several
small children, vas literally cut to
pieces whom she was struck while
crossing : railroad bridge With . friend
Mrmphin Special westbound on the
Norfolk and western railroad this
ne train IL one Of the fastest on
the system and came ont Of . sharp
curve onto tho bridge bAfors either
woman was aware Of tn proximity:
Wa injured. with the train only = few
feet away Mrs. OpBrfen In attempt
inx 70 Jump. to safety became de,
nn the trscE Immediately under the
nilot sc the on-rushing train and was
higntfuliy mangled. her limbs. trunk
and head being eereved4 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Other styles and
makes from $3.50 to
$3.50.

the NJ igrand
Player-Piano possess.
es many exclusive
features. It's superb,
rich tone will food
the room with melody
and win the unstinted
admiration of all ita
hearers. Plays all
standard music rolls.
or may be played by
hand, as an ordinary
piano. The express
sion devices are op-
Grated instinctively
and enable the veriest
novice to render the
most difficult compo-
sitions with all the
touch and technique
of a music master.
This is the one instru-
ment that will COM
pietely satisfy the
musical ~longings of
yourself and family.
Guaranteed by the
makers and ourselves
for a lifetime $500
upward. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
TO SOON ENLARGE
GRACE HOSPITAL

Within the nea future Grace
hospital will be considerably enlarged.
N. W. Bowe yesterday transacted q
deal by which the hospital secures
the property Nos. 100 and 10l Monroe
street, which wilt be converted into 4
part Of the hospital. b property was
sold for SIS, 000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

.ALN.
Again we say, come
in this very week
whether you come to
buy-or but to look
around. In either
event, we1l welcome
the opportunity to
conduct you over our
new home, much of
which is now ready
for inspection.