davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-24

glycerine. dr.; spirits lavender. Or. !;
castor oil. l dr.. bay rum. l pint.
Add the castor oil to the bay rum
shake thoroughly and add other lngred-
The Washington times., 1913-03-24

Tomorrow: The Old Arm Chair"
The Washington times., 1913-03-24

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly let me know through the column,
OF your paper II correspondence cards are Ia
good form for tho acknoU leirnment OF wed.
ding gins. h such are used what iDitia
snOuld DE used! Very truly. 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

phone girls remained calm, aiding in
the work of rescue by calling hose
pitfalls and ambulances.
Rev. Fathere P. ]. Judge, pastor of
the Sacred Heart Church, little
north of Oath and Lake, was in the
telephone building, ministering to the
injured. The cries of the injured
drowned the comforting words of the
priest. --.'.-
Many members of the priests con-
gregation were injured, though serv-
ices were not going on at the time.
Sacred Heart Convent, one OF the i'm
est Catholic schools in this part, of
the country, was directly in the path
of the storm, and was totally demol-
ished. None of the pupils or nuns
were hurt.
A street car on a north side line
was demolished by the cyclone and
ten of the passengers injured. Con-
ductor Caldwell said: 81 was on the
back platform when l saw the cy-
clone coming. l gave the signal to
stop, shouted to the passengers that
a cyclone was coming, and ran for
the basement of an unfinished build
ing. Wreckage flew over us, and lot
of boards piled over our shelter. The
cyclone ton two minutes to pass.
Then l crawled out and picked up
two of my passengers, a man and
woman, who were lying unconscious
in the street"
A horse and buggy were wedged
under the street car by the terrific
force of the wind. Every seat was
torn loose and boards were driven
through the sides of the car. The es-
cape of the passengers was mir
acle.
Decatur and Franklin streets were
filled with debris and lined with blaz-
ing homes for three-quarters of
mile Immediately after the cyclone.
AS the fires spread the destitute fami-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

the sky. AS the light died down the Il
refugees from the stricken district
wandered aimlessly on, unable to
command the services of any vehicle
unless there was badly injured per-
son in need of attention. Two men :
in an auto who refused to stop at the
demand of two men who were car Z
rying dying woman were attacked,
but escaped.
Mrs. G.. E. Medlock was about to-;
give birth to baby when her home
at goth and Decatur streets was
blown to atoms. Her husband was
badly cut about the head, and two
little daughters were injured. Most.
of the clothing was torn from the
bodies of all members of the family
The woman lay in the roofess house,
for four hours, drenched with rain
She was removed to a hospital in l.,
hearse. -
A woman, dazed by the horror shes
had passed through, was found sit
ting on the curb with two children
in her arms. One of the children,
had been disemboweled, and the.
other was suffering from fatalG
wounds. The woman babbled sense-G
lessly to the babies, not knowing in
her madness that they were injured.
A dog held four men fifteen min-J:;
utes from recovering the body of as
man killed in his home near thel
Logan school. The man was man-i
gled almost beyond recognition, and
pinned down under number of gas
pipes. so
The body of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Daniels and their two little daugh-.,
tiers, all victims of the storm, were&
taken from their home on 18th ave-n
nue. just as a 16-year-old son of thert
Daniels arrived at the house. He
fought with soldiers and had to be-
driven away by force. 81,
Mayor Dahlman and the city COM
or, no x,o or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
INVISIBLE RULE Of
THE ORGANIZED
DOLLAR IS
SCORED
Report Of Executive Council Of
American Federation Of La
Dor Rossts Selfish and
Mercenary Interests"
RESTRICTIONS URGED
ON IMMIGRATION

fIiy feaaeu Wire q, u.teninn Herald. .
Seattle, Wash. Nov. 1O.--'I prom
lse you that this convention shall be
nm open forum" said President SAM
uol Oompers, addressing the American
Federation OF Labor today at The
opening Of rs annual convention
and II we have a word to say of judge
Wright or Judge Humpnries or Judge
Jemries, we're going to Say H.
I'VE believe Il is not IN the power
Of a Judge 10 interfere with the exers
els OF free nssembnEe. free speech
and FREQ press. These rights were won
from unwilling mOnarchs on the other
side Of tho Atlantic and placed IN our
national and state constitutions at
great cost Of life and DO you suppose
We shall surrender thom9
when 81 judge clothed In a little
brief authority assumes powers de-
MED the president and congress Il Is
our duty 20 protest"
Secretary Of Labor Wilson sat az
Gompcrs side
The morning session was mostly
taken up with addresses OF welcome
and Gompers' response.
Tho report Of the credentials com
mltteo which was adopted, recon-
mended seating an the persons pre-
senting credentials except those % a
plumber % unions which were dclln-
quent In their dues 90 the federation
and a few dologates whose seats were
contested
A summary Of the report OF the cx-
ecutivo council was read by First
Vice President Duncan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
YOUNG ORATORS TO
CONTEST
Annual 0ratorioal Preliminary
By High School Students
This Evening at 8 O'clock.

At the Central high school this
evening al O'Clock viii be held the
annual oratorleal contest 20 decide as
10 who viii represent the high school
at the state oratorical contest held
here during the meeting oi the New
Mexico Educational ASSOCIATION.
The public 10 cordially Invited 90
attend the contest which Will be held
n tho Assembly hall ~ the school
Music viii be furnished By the hfsh
school orchestra and feature of the
evening viii be "A vocal solo by Miss
Trott, music supervisor OF the city
schools.
Those who viii enter the contest
tomorrow night are Glenn hmmons
Donald Wilson, Harold Perry rne
Miss Rose Mahnram. Tho Judges o'
Thought and composition arc senator
Barth. Attorney ,. A. Miller and Mis-
Ethel Hickey Of the University fac
ulty ;ou delivery. President Boyd O.
the University, Francis v, Wood an'
George $. Klock,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
VALUABLE POINTER
FROM SOUTHWEST
ON BUSINESS
Trade Journal, Commenting on
Golden Rule Practice, Says
Summer Closing Is Novelty
in East.

That tho Albuquerque custom OF
closing business houses from 1890 TO
2i3O In the hot summer months
strikes ensternerE as novelty and
that the custom affords pointer Of
some value 60 the eastern merchant
who thinks ne has Go chase the elusive
dollar every minute OF the day is the
tenor OF an interesting write-up OF
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company
store which appears In the Merchants
Trade Journal IL says IN part:
custom that would undoubtedly
strike many merchants throughout
the country as extremely odd Is fol-
lowed by business houses IN some OF
our towns and cities IN the extreme
southwest; that IL, they follow tho
custom OF closing this store between
the hours OF 1850 10 2l3O p. m, In
the city OF Albuquereuc New Mexico
Is the Golden Rule Dry Goods COM
pany. This IL great store ana does
q big business, but on the corner. IN
prominent place ln front of the
main entrance, Is Il large sign With
tho announcement that the store
closes from 1880 20 $3.50. 80 that the
stranger who Is not acquainted with
the custom may not be taken UNI
aware.
or course, the people residing IN
Albuquerque know the custom and
think nothing OF H. but follow Il as
matter OF fact. but this custom
usually strikes travellers from the
north and east as odd In the extreme.
Tho northern and eastern business
houses think they have 10 strive for
business every minute, from the open
ing hour In the morning until the
close at night, but In this section OF
the southwest the merchants find that
they get along very nicely by closing
for two tours during the heated sec
ton OF the day, and giving their en-
ployes a little rest.
But when the doOrs of the Golden
Rule company are open. they are
open for business. You will note II
+ the photograph Of their store tha
, there Is great crowd OF people Jam
ming the doorway trying 90 gain en-
I trance. This photograph was takor
: during one OF their annual clearanc,
sales. held during the month Of Aug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
NEW LORD MAYOR
IS INSTALLED IN
LONDON
Time Honored Pageant in
British Capital Lacks Moth
ing of POmp or Ceremony
This Year.
Especial Cerreupsaosnce 90 shs nsraIal

Especial Correspondence 80 che FSeraId !
London. Nov. 1O.--Tho timo-hon-
orcd Lord Mayors show took place
today. ana the new Lord Mayor of
London. Sir Thomas Van Sittart Bo-
water, was formally Installed In office
succeeding Sir David Burnett. IN
iouto uf the procession. from the
Guild hall TO tho Law courts and re-
turn, was olaborateiy decorated with
flags and bunting, The procession
was exceedingly spectacular. Crowds
of unemployed workingmen ana wom-
en- were massed along the Victoria en-
bunkmcnt and al other points or the
route, bat their demonstrations were
entirely orderly. and outside OF keep
ing the throngs from breaking over
the wide walks into the roadway the
forces OF metropolitan police that
were masscd along the line had 1T
tie or nothing 10 DO
Sir Thomas Rowuter, the new Lord
Mayor. Is fifty-one years old and a
native of Manchester As young
man he came To London and engaged
in business Tie IN nov az the head
of large firm Of papermakers. His
rise 90 the office of chief MAGISTRATE
of the city has been rapid. In 1883
he became representative on the
court of common council. and In 1906
was elected sheriff and later alder
man lie is "a great lover Of outdoor
| sports and expects TO do a great deal
while IN office for the olympic
games.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

irlct court az npUtals did not give
n decision ~ the Fundamental issues
upun which ornauizcd luDor had been
asking a judicial Pulling" the report
refralns from comment on The courts
findings
DurEent need for the solution *
tho problem "a the unemployed was
brought 10 the attention ~ the con-
vontion Sympathy with their cone
alton was Expressed and the belief
was voiced that the unemployed
mlsht De used in foad conalrucsion
which automobile travel h making
daily Of greater importance Loglsia.
lion 10 that end was urged
Because 81 tho International and
world Wide trend In the organisation
of labor, the report stated the fed
Grafton was heartily IN sympathy With
movements Go brink about Insllne in
ternational peace.
Labor ORGANIZATIONS tho world ~.
~. says the report. have commit
ted themselves 20 tho policy Of inter-
national pcacc-peace with honor and
Justice IN international politics az well
as Industry All national. economic
ana political Issues are Infected with
world Interest,""
IN conclusion the report urged the
Delegates 20 give earnest considers
ton TO the recommendations made for
remedial leEislatlon, among others;
an eiRht-hour work cay. injunction
limitation. seamen's legislation work.
lngmen's compensation federal bu-
reau Of health, safety appliances. ar
filtration and automatic stop systems
on railways.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
ADJUTANT GENERAL
BROOKES LAID
TO REST
ThrOngs Pay Last Tribute Of
Respect to Gallant Soldier
Burial in National Gene
terry at Santa Fe.


Especial Dispatch ca EvealnR Herald I
santa Fc, ~ NJ, Nov TO- Every
department OF the state government
was represented ana hundreds Of
friends from santa Pc ana an parts
of the state thronscd the capitol yos-
terday a. view for the last time tho
features ul AdJutunt General a. s.
Brookcs, tho gallant soldier whose
untimcly death last week cast pail
ct Tloom over sew McNitO.
The caskCt in which rested the re-
mains of the dead soldier was hcaped
high with flowers. last tributes from
those who knew and loved him.
a guard o. honor from the First
New Mexico infantry stood al atten-
tiun around the bier from early
morning until O'Clock when the fu-
neral curtcgc started for the Preshy-
terrain church whore la life General
Brnukcs had Worshipped.
The services "a the church were
conducted py the Rev. 49, y. McCul-
Tough and were simple ana impress
sivo. ln his sermon the pastor drew
lesson from tho character of Gem
cral liruokcs. his cheerful ana scucr-
GUS disposition and his uniniling de-
Notiou to his country, devotion
which. 10 WAS pointed out had un-
doubtedly shortened his life.
At the conclusion OF the sermon
und culogy tho body was carried
from the church. tho procession NOV
Ing To the solemn strains Of the
Dead March From saul" and Wcnd-
ing It's way slowly to the National
cemetery where. with military hon
ors. the body was laid to rest lea the
lrookes muusoicum beside the bod
les at the dead generals tWo chill
dren who had preceded nim 20 the
better land.
Three vollcys from Company y al
the First regiment with the sounding
of taps by the trumpctcrs and th'
playing of Nearer. Ny God, q
Thee" ~ tho band concluded th'
ceremonies at the grave, and th'
nag-draped coffin of the departed
warrior was consigned to the tomb.
Acting Adjutaut General Norman
l.. King was In command of the mill
tnry procession aud also ot tho funer
al arrangements The honorary pail
bearers were EN-Goycynor william
J. Mills and Judge David j. Lcahy, oil
East Las Nosus. captain Debremon'
ana Lieutenant Harold ltuld OF Kos
weii surveyor General John w
March superintendent of Public la
strucuon Avian n. White, Low A
Hughes and Francis g. wilson Tn
military pail bearers We're. col. H. G
Abbott. col james a. Massir, Col
toso -. Sona. Col. bronson NJ cut
ting. Col. James A. Wilson of RIOS
we'll. col A. NJ padgctt Of East ln
Vegas col s.. D. Mlllkcn OF Silve
city. ana Mai ~. a. Buiac Of Carls
bad other military officers in az
tendance were col O.. A. Bushnell o
Fort Bnmrd. Captain Macon, also O
the United states army, of Las cru
ces. LIEUTENANT Colonel Portcriiel
az silver City capt 4. j. Molinarl d
Portalcs. Cat r. T.. Dessaeer of La
Cruces, Captains Carlos Nierr'
Lloyd, Puchcco and James Baca ,
santa Fo,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
WORLD CONFERENCE
OF suRaE0Ns


Chicago sl. Nov lo.-The fourth
annual session of the Clinical con-
grcss 81 Surgeons in North Anterior
opened in thls CITY today. ard VIII
continne through the week Nearly
s.50o SURGEONS from an SECTIONS ~
the United States aad Capnea arm
number from Europe are 10 niVt no-
dresses On the presrese M HafstSy
made during me Dasl year.
air w Arhuthnot Tame of London
viii be one Of she spoakors t0mofa
row night. to he followed 6y Pr Her,
bert y. Paterson ~ London and 1T
John ~ DeavcT ot phsladelaisia. The
Wednesday nleht neellng VIII be CIV
en- over to the discussion Of tha
cause and cure Of cancer Professor
Kronlg OF Freihurn Germany. wili
lead the program which inolu1eH "a
dresses BY Ut. Roswell Park e Bar
faio. Dr wiliiam =. Mayo ~ Nochcs-
ter, MIMI, and others.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
BANQUET OF
CANADIAN CLUB

New York. NOV. l0.~-Einh0fata ar
Judgements have been concluded Tor
the annual banquet OF the Cahadian
club Of New York. which ~ TO be held
az the Hotel Plaza tomorro@ night
The Dominior government VIII aon6
several members 81 iss cabinet 70 rep.
resent Il officially. and one or more
members Of President wilson's cab
lnat are expected 20 attend A. lhlH
Is tho first dinner az the clnb since
the new tariff went into operation
tho occasion r. expected 10 be ono %
unusual Interest la view - the ais
tlnguished representatives. Of both
countries who have accepted Invita-
tions to be present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
WARDEN M'MANUs BACK
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

Santa re. n. NJ, Nov i0.-Brlng-
ing as prisoner John Williams, alias
Tom scott Warden John B. McMnn-
us OF the state penitentary, accom-
panied by Mounted Policeman J. A.
Street. returned 90 santa Fe late Sat
urday night from Concord, n, IT,
Williams federal prisoner undor-
going sentence for passing counter
felt money escaped from the santa
re penitonuury some years ago, be-
fore Warden ~ MGnus took charge
of the institution Some time ago
Mr.. McMuuus learned that the man
was in the Now Hampshire penlten-
tiary serving "a fuur-ycar term ioi
forgery. AZ his request he was mott
fled when Williams term expired anc
was al tho gate armed with tho nee
cssary papers when the prisoner wa
released.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

just as hungry for bargains as they
are In other parts OF the country.
Aside from tho fact that this store
closes for two hours during the das.
the business Of this store Is conducteu
JUST about as the business OF any
othor progressive mercantile establish
ment anywhere in the country. They
advertise for business. They give the
people bargains They appeal to the
nature and sentiments OF the people
about them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
MARION TO. SPEAK
TOMORROW NIGHT
At THE CLUB
Place of Citizens League Pub
lie Meeting Changed from
High School; Municipal
Ownership the Topic.

II is announced that Hon. q. n.
Marion, state treasurer. viii make
his address on Municipal owner
ship" al the request of the Citizens
league at the Commercial. club to-
morrow night instead of at the high
school az az first announced. The
question of whether cities should OI
should not own and operate their
own public utility systems Is one Of
the live questions OF the hour and
MIR Marrons address D. expected "a
be of great popular interest. The
public Is invited TO attend. Mr. Mar
ron speaks at 5 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
RICHIE AND CROSS
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT

New York. Nov 10.-wiuie Ritch-
BE-, the lightweight champion ana
Leach Cross of this city viii meet
for tcn-r pnd bout here tonight
The postponemcnt of the contest
from October 20 because Cross was
suffering an injury to muscle in his
left side has furnished both boxers
with ample time 90 get into condi-
ton. Rtohie has never boxed Ia
New York. but his possession OF the
title naturally makes him q stronE
fuYurite over the local man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
SHOW
. MINING BUSINESS
PROSPEROUS
Ten Months Oh 1918 Ending
With October show Record
Breaking Disbursements in
American Companies.

Accordinn 10 Figures available 10
Mining and Engineering World. there
has probably been no period of oQual
length ia The history o. American
mining 80 prolific 1T dividend ole.
buraemonie ~. has tho ten months of
1913 ending with OCtobef Thia too.
despite the fact that " revolutions has
eHiated during the pcflod 81 Mexico
and strikes and other causes ia yari-
Gus sections has reSHltpd "a iesgeHed
outputs IN the Districts affected
u is shown from reports made 10
Mining and Eneineering World that
as companies ln the first ten nentbs
~ 1913 divided among shareholders
no less than ess,ft8.4f2 This COM
ppares with tho disbursement ~ sS2 q
Sf2.52S by l4f companies during tina
snme period tn 1919 and - tIi.1fl.-
7ss hy ff2 companies m 1911. Since
4 Incorporation tho f4s companies con
trlbulting 20 che tofa total have paid
dividends of tS50.072.b6O. This ss
I ISL tease IN excess nf their combin.
cd issued capitalization
Not Included ID tho declarations
above IL the disbursements Of ten se-
curitiea-hoidlng corporations which
during the ten months period divided
among shareholders fzf.fia.1S4.
while probabi the major portion ~
this amount is derived from holdings
IN other companies. yet number
such az Phelps. Dodge q Co. receive
largo profits frosn direct operation Of
mines. Since Incorporation these
companies have paid total dividends
OF s167.s2s34i.
H Holders Of copper shares have
cause for congratnintion on the fact
that no less than sts,s2t,f03 has been
paid during the ten months with ~
companies contributing This coma
pares with tho sas.f7s.20s paid hy
+ rs companies during the same period
IN 1919 and the e27,7ff.7O2 By e.
companies IN 1911
Companies classcd as gold-silver-
lcad-zinc producers. 20 the number
Of los. paid dividends IN the ten
months period Of tas.0fs.S7g. COM
pared with s3f.s71.5 $50 by f0G COM
panles In 1919 and f32.2ts.71s ~ III
companies In 1914. Since incorpOr-
alton the los companies paying divi-
dends Ia 1913 have paid dividends to-
falling S337.2Oi,s6t This Ia g49,SeS,-
97S In excess 81 outstanding capital
Six metallurslcal companies show
marked decline IN disbursements IN
the ten months period Just ended a.
compared with the samo periods In
1912 and 1911. dividend payments for
the t9ta period being es.17e.f3o as
compared with si2.sf2,790 IN 1912
and sI1,56t,s2s IN 1911,
The accompanying table gives tho
amounts Of dividends paid during Oc-
tObcr:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

a crusade Of education which aims
"that common colds may become un-
common within tho next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is list of
the "d0nts" which the doctors sag
win prevent tho annual visitation u
the cold:
'Don't SIT in a draughty car"
Don't sleep IN hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself % meal time.
Ovcrcatng reduces your reslrsanee'
10 which we would ADD ~ you
take a cold set ria Of L ~ quickly
as possible 10 accomplish that you
win find Chnmberlain's Coush Rene
dy most excellent Sold by an drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
MARRIAGE TO UNITE
PROMINENT FAMILIES

Washington, Nov ia marriage
which viii unite two prominent fam
ilics In Michigan will be that OF Miss
Marie McRae. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton a. McRae of Detroit, and
william Alden smith, Jr,, OF Grand
Rapids. son OF senator and Mrs. VIII
liam Alden Smith, which ~ 10 be "a
fashionable event OF tomorrow even-
ing Tho wedding will take place In
tile First Presbyterian church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

WANTED Girl for dining room
work Apply Mrs Mcrrlweathor'
2i3 SO. End 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

We never substitute You get what
YOU ask for at the Highland Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Tomato. cinm. Chicken, necf foc
Oyster Cocktail. ....,....f5r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

LJNcuEONErrE
Hot Chocolate, Tea. Concc tor
MIX ............s...... Sc
Olives Pickles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

l10 w. Gold Ave. Phone 235
SAVE MONEY WHILE you HAVE
A CHANCE.