davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
A Cause Of tuberculosis.

The use OF cocaine seems to affect the
mucous membrane and 10 render victims
OF the habit peculiarly liable 10 tubercu-
losis Within the last few weeks hve
dcyotees Of the drug have been arraigned
before me who were palpably victims OF
tuberculosis TWO OF them were women
one was the mother Of several smaIi
children. / suspended sentence upon her
and saw 10 Il that she was sent TO n re-
sort where she would have every oppor-
tunity Of recovering not only from the
habit but also from the disease wnich
had fastened itself upon her. The other
is now in a city hospital for those at
Alcted with tuberculosis.
"Appreciating the extreme necessity FOR
a new law TO give the courts power 10
deal with the cocaine habit, we have
amended the original bill 10 conform aD-
solutcly with the requirements OF physi-
clans. druggists and others who have lcgit-
innate use for the drug. The bill has
even been altered so that proprietary
remedies containing cocaine may be sold
without restriction upon the prescription
Of a physician.
There was never any opposition TO the
purpose OF the bill from any reputable
druggist or professional man. They were
eager to cooperate with US. The bill as
IL now stands satisfies every reasonable
requirement OF any one who has legiu-
mate use for the drug. There is no longer
the slightest criticism Of tho bill by any
except certain manufacturers of patent
medicines which contain cocaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
JOHN KIRBY, JR., QUITS OFFICE.

John Kirby, jr.. OF Dayton, Ohio, an
nounced yesterday his coming retirement
from the presidency Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers, after four
years of service. In a letter sent TO MEM
bers asking that his name be not pre-
sented at the coming convention Of the
association at Detroit on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
%. Altmtatt & On.

The Mourning Department
Women's Afternoon and Evening Dresses
and Tailor-made Suits for rlourning are
being shown in the newest modes and
fabrics; also large assortment of Mourn
ing Blouses.
Complete rIourning Outfits, including
Dresses and Tailor-made Suits, made to
order at short notice.
Mourning Millinery, Wraps, House Gowns,
Neckwear, Gloves and Parasols.
rlourning Jewelry and Stationery.
Mail or Telephone Orders will receive prompt attention
If desired a representative will call TO submit goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

done, and scored Sulzer for his threat
against the legislators.
Like Tamerlane at Damascus" said
Murtaugh, the Governor wants 10
erect mountains of heads Of his VIC
tins for his greater glory"
Senator Blauvelt said that II his bill
was a fraud the Governors bill was
equally fraudulent. because 1t con-
tanned practically all the provisions OF
the other measure. He challenged the
Governors good faith in vetoirg the
bill, saying his long and bitter veto
message was sent TO the Senate only
two hours after the bill was sent to
him, showing that he could not nave
given any particular attention TO it.
He insisted that good citizens might,
and had a right to, differ on the wis
dom Of abolishng the state convention,
no matter what Sulzer said to the con-
trary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
One Voice in Defence.

Senator Duhamel, the Independence
Lacquer. argued for the Sulzer bill.
Senator Healy, Democrat. of Westches-
ter, opposed the Sulzer bill because under
II. he believed. New York and Buffalo
could control all nominations He holly
resented a recent newspaper report of a
talk between the Governor and Mike
Walsh, Democratic boss" of Westches-
ter, in which the Governor ordered Walsh
20 make his four Assemblymen and the
Senator vote for the Sulzer bill. He said
Walsh had not tried any coercion, and he
angrily protested against the insinuation
that he would be open TO such coercion.
Senator McClelland. OF Tammany, said
he supposed he would be accused of "leze
majesty" for opposing the Governor. but
official terrorism had no terrors for HIM
He devoted most Of a long and violent
harangue TO an attack on the Governor
Senator Wende, of Buffalo. one of the
few to vote for the bill, predicted the de-
feat Of legislators who dared oppose the
Sulzer!an measures.
Predictions usually so wrong Sena-
tor Wagner declared. beginning a bitter
attack on the bill and the Governor. He
impugned the Governors sincerity, say
ing:
ut is very strange that on all i'm
portant legislation advocated by the Gov
ernor the leaders of both houses were
invited TO confer with him. After agree
ment we came up here and passed the
bills. There never was suggestion that
he was interested I'm, or had any recon-
mendations TO make on. direct primaries
our bill was introduced, progressed and
passed without a suggestion from him.
That would have been uninterestlng.
That would have been real business-no
limelight about that. No front page
about that. He couldn't then yell about
the fight of my life
When before In the history of this
state has so remarkable a statement as
this been made: L want my-my-direct
primary bill. just as 1t is. without the
crossing OF "t' or the dotting OF an 81"
My bill or nothing is the slogan p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Motoring Garments

for Men and Women are now ready for
inspection i'm new assortments: also a
large selection of Fitted Hampers, Suit
Cases and Leather Goods for the rlOtor-
lists use.
r1otor Robes, Rugs, Pillows, etc.
J,.h Aurnnr. 14tb mA 18TH strlrts. sfm Surh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Wende Likely to Lose.

AssemblyInan James A. Walker took
Senator Wendc TO task. charging him
with making trouble on purely personal
grounds and solely because he cherished
a grudge against Delehanty for his plain
talk. Wende made no response except
to insist that he would take care Of the
bill.
Despite the shrewd man9uvres OF
Wende, It is not believed he will be able
to check the further progress Of the bill.
Senator Wagner followed up the ad-
vantage he gained In the debate tonight
when the rules were suspended. The
first step was TO discharge the Codes
Committee from further consideration Of
the bin, which takes 1t out Of Wende's
power to in1ure or retard II tomorrow.
Then the majority leader moved TO put
the bill on the order of final passage for
tomorrow Both motions were carried
by viva voce vote The bin could prob
ably have been carried through tonight,
at the end OF the debate. but the rules
interfered, because the bill In It's latest
printed form had not been on the desks
OF the Senator'S for three days.
Twenty-six votes will carry the bill to
final passage when II comes to third read
ing tomorrow, and It looks as IL at least
ten more than that number will vote for
IL. Senator Wagner does not believe such
a bill ought to be made a party measure,
and will not approach It from that stand
point
II the bill is passed by the Senate to-
morrow II will have to go back to the
Assembly for concurrence in the amend
ments, but the support OF both Its intro
Queer, Mr.. Walker and Speaker Alfred T..
Smith. who is personally interested in the
bill because he fathered the original anti
cocaine law, guarantee its success in the
lower house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
ACTIVITY IN
STOCK SALES ON
EXCHANGE
Extensive Short Coverings
Temporarily Weaken Tech
nicaI Position Of Market;
UndertOne Is Good,

tf fGNNihe l01FHAA SPECIAL AlhhtD WiHFI
New York Dec. Speculative
activity diminished To- marked ox.
unt today and there was no sign OF
the VIGOROUS demand which character
lied the advance of the week. ID was
evident that extensive short covering
on the rise had temporarily weakened
tine technical position Of the market.
The market eased off under this sell
ing but the undertoue was good and
except ln few cases losses were re-
stucted 70 small amounts.
New Haven was unusually promi.
nent in the dealings BY reasons Of
strength At ono time II sold nearly Q
points above yesterdays close. The
advance was attributed to reports
that settlement was near IN regard
10 the difficulties between company
and the government. The approach of
the year-ond with It's heavy require
ments for interest and dividend pay
ments was reflected in the bank
statement Forecasts were far from
the mark. as the statement disclosed
an actual cash loss of nearly $1,000
000 The increase in loans amounted
to St1,719.000, and there was a de-
crease In surplus Of over SS,00G,000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

WrEIMY nANK srATEMENT.

New York, Dec 27.-The statement
Of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week Clive duysl, shows that they
hold S9,372,750 I'm excess Of legal re-
quirements This is "a decrease of sS,-
066. G00 from last week. The state
ment fillows
Loans. $1,565.562.OOO; increase,
S11,719.000.
Specie. ss1S.11QOOO; decrease. 81
100000.
Legal tenders, sSO,1ss,ooO; increase,
$993.000.
Net deposits. $1.69G,O91OOO; in
crease, $7S,64S,00
Circulation. s4479S,OOo; decrease,
$5S.000.
Banks cash reserve in vault ss32,-
5000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault. S60,S1S,000.
Aggregate cash reserve, S3g3,29S,-
600.
Excess lawful reserve, S9,972,75O;
decrease, SS,066.600.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 20 per
cent cash reserve, S47149,000
Summary of state banks ana trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement.
Loans. $552.3444O0; increase, $2,-
127,700.
Specie, $GO,4sl.SOO; increase. $685.
700.
Legal tenders. $L940,1OO; decrease,
S194,7O0.
Total deposits. s6O1,271,9OO; in
crease, $4,105,00O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
CmcAGo BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Dee 27-Sellng pressure,
que 90 continued unfaVorahle weather
throughout the winter crop belt failed
20 cause q lasting decline today IN
wheat The market wound up firm at
the same as last night. 90 * cent off
other speculative articles an showed
Ia net declinc-corn. * 20 a cent,
oats, = TO = cent, and provisions 5W
ah % ~ cents. Wheat bears found
Il next 10 impossible 20 break prices
more than a trlfle below 90 cents for
May Resting orders TO buy at amy
further setback. held the market
stubbornly Notwithstanding reports
that Russia, aa well as the United
states, was now well protected with
snow. Gable dispatches telling OF In
creased offerings Of new wheat from
south of the equator were likewise
without result despite pronounced
weakness at Bucnus Ayros.
Diminishing receipts OF wheat
northwest had much to do with the
obstlnancy of the bulls On each side
of the Canadian boundary. arrivals
totalled only about hall those of a
year ago Quotations hardened notice
ably after tclegrams from minneapo-
lis saying that a still greater lcssening
Of supplies might DE expected as
many more country elevators than
usual would bee closed January !.
Corn today went below any price
touched here since October The mar
ket was heavy from the first. with
the stock here amounting 60 l,00O,OOO
bushels and piling up fast, the entire
trade seemed bent on "a switch 20 the
selling side. Demand was checked 10y
the difficulty Of getting any addition
al grain into store in time for delivery
on December contracts Business In
oats gained in volume, but prices gave
way with corn
Many spectators bought corn
against their sales of oats.
Discouraged holders let go Of pro-
visions freely The sellers were chief
ly dealers who had been specializing
In coarse grain. Closing quotations
We're;
Wheat-May. 90ikc: July s6lae.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec observation-disclosures
500; market steady Reeves, $500
9.70: Texas steers, $685. a. 1.90; west
ern steers, s6.t5@7.S5; stockers ana
feeders, 5000 1856 COWS and heifers,
$3.b0GS.G0: calves, $7.00m11.00.
Hogs - Receipts 10000, market
steady to a shade under yesterdays
average Bulk. $3.50 W7S5; light
S7.45m7.S2l2 mixed, S7.G0m1.95i
heavy. sos 7.95; rough, $l.55 g
1855: pigs, S6.50M $50.
Sheep - Receipts 1900; market
weak. Native, S4G5M6.0O; western
S4.65m600: yearlings. $5.75@71Oi
lambs, native, $665@S.55, western
15mS.35.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
HELP WANTED-Female.

~~-~~-~-~-~.o-~~~o4~~-o-~
WANTED-A dining room girl. Apply
at once at 222 w. silver
WANTED - Competent woman or
girl for general housework Apply
1922 w Tijeras.
WANTED ~ Competent woman TO
cook and do general housework.
Mrs, w, II. Reed, phone 1899, Lock-
hart ranch.
WANTED-Elderly woman for house
keeper on ranch, near city. Three
persons. Permanent. Address Ranch,
care Journal
WANTED-Three bright, capable la
dies for 1914 to travel. demonstrate
and sell dealers, S25 to $50 per week;
r.. X. fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.,
omaha, Neb,
LADlES-To make shields at home.
$4,000 per 100. Ordinary plain sew
ing. Can make four an hour. Material
furnished. Work sent prepaid. Send
stamped addressed envelope for par
tieulars. Paragon supply Co., +. 334,
Myrtle Ave, Kansas City. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
WANTED--PosItIons.


WANTED - Position by temperate
Young man: driver grocery or laun-
dry wagon City references. Address
s.. j., care Journal
WANTED - Position as registered
pharmacist; married, references
furnished. u. c. Otwell 705 S. Walter
St, Albuquerque, n, M,
WANTED--Work for board and room
or part Of expenses, outside Of
school hours. by young man. Albu-
querdue Business College, phone 92s.
WANTED Salesman. formerly with
National Cash Register Co., wishes
employment as solicitor or in selling
department of live local firm; bond
of $2,000.00 carried Box 10, care
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Kansas City, Dec 27-Cattlc- Re-
celpts 100; market steady Prime fed
steers. SS.60M900; dressed beef steers
S5.25@S.40; western steers, S6.25 a.
7.75: southern steers, $5.75n7.26
cows. s5.40DT00: heifers. sG.50p
S.75: stockers and butchers, S5.50m
75O; bulls, $1,000 100; calves $3.50
Q11.00
Hogs - Receipts 1900 market
steady. Bulk, $1,000 1856 heavy, SL75
a 1855. packers and butchers, S1.6b@
7.S5; lights. $3.50 7.80; pigs $6.75d
1926.
Sheep Receipts 500; market stea-
dy. Lambs, S750m8.10; yearlings,
$5.75m7.00; wethers, $450M3.b0i
ewes. $4.O0@4.75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
FOR SALE

2O0-5-room franc, modern, lot
50Xl42, shade trees. lth ward close
In; easy terms. $500 cash, balance
same as rent
2.f5Q--5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, east front
Highlands. close in, easy terms.
S2,00V-5-room frame, modern, High
lands. close In; easy terms.
81, N,000--5-room. modern, brick bum
galow; hot water heat, fire place,
sleeping porch, garage, stable;
Fourth ward.
3l,b00---4 s-4 acres OF good land.
mostly IN alfalfa, some fruit good
adobe house. cloee In, near saw mill
81 ,S00-4-roOm frame cottage: bath,
electric lights, sleeping porch, lot
116xt34, 4th ward.
81, 2,350-5-room brick. modern eth
ward. neSr car line.
81, 2,000-5-rOom frame, modern. sleep
ing porch, 9Th ward. near car line
Money 10 Loan-tirc Insurance.
A. FLEISCHER
III South Fourth Street
Phone 67L Next TO Postoffice
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
WAMTEE-SaIeSmen.

-~~N-~~~N~~-~-~~~-~-eN@-@-
SALESMEN-S1O.00 a day introduce
ing the greatest cigar trade stimu-
iator. Dealers eager TO install Every
demonstration a sale. Act quick Ca
wood Novelty Co., Danyille, I'D.
WANTED salesmcn 10 sell strictly
moritorious Florida land Big COM
mission. Transportation allowed pur-
Ichasers of twenty acres Palm Beach
County Land Co., Box $40, Stuart
Florida
WANTED Salesman traveling sal
ary and expenses or commission;
must be active, ambitious. energetic;
splendid opportunity: former expert
ence not essential. Landmark Cigar
Co, Denver, Pa. =
Salesman for general mer-
camille trade. Vacancy January LIST.
Unexcelled speciality proposition Com
rission contract. s35 90 weekly for
expenses Continental Jewelry Conn
panY 277-51 Continental bldg, Cleve-
and, Ohio.
WANTED Fl Salesman for general
mercantile trade in New Mexico
to sell new proposition of merit At
tractive commission contract for 1914.
$500 weekly for expenses. Niles r..
Bixler Co. Wholesale Jewelers. 1874
so Carlin Bldg, cleveland. Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

La Sale Copper ........ 3H
Miami Copper ............. glM
Superior 4 Boston Min...... 2&
Tamarack ~ .... ..... 80
Y. $. SIN. Ref. a Min......... 41it
Y, 5. SIN. Ref q Min psl..... 4S
Utah Consolidated .....a... S%
Utah Copper co.,,.......... 5Oia
Winona ... .. 2L
Wolverine ....... 46
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
WAMTED-Anents.

~~~~~~e~o-~N-~-~-0-~-o~~~~~ ~~~~0-~~~-~~-~~~-~~~~~N-~
WANTED-Va Vacuum Cleaner agents
buy direct from factory Pump,
Sweeper and Combination machines
patented and guaranteed. Write for
prices Lanning stone Sales Co., Pa
cific Bldg, san Francisco Cal
LEADING accident and health com
pany wants managing agents every
western town best monthly premium
policies; big commissions exclusive
territory: permanent income. +. B
Hoge, 2nd. V. Pres, Merchants hx-
change bldg. San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

-'Ciih5 q LANE HIit .'.s' = ~
Total sales for the day S1,10O
shares.
The bond market was irregular.
Total sales par value, s1050000
United States 2's and as registered,
advanced 4 ana the As coupon,
point on call on the week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
HELP WANTED-MaIe.


EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
7tO w. Silver. Phone SS4.
Wanted--Laborers. t1.75, 81 and
1880 day; carpenters. s5.26 per day;
experienced waitress.
WANTED--Man with $4,000 cash,
for good paying proposition. J.. @.
Box 672
WANTED-Alan TO do general work
IN sanatorium. Apply Monday. 10
to 2 a. m, al room 8, stern bldg
GOVERNMENT positions are easy to
get. My free booklet N-13GS, tells
how. Write today NOW. Earl Hop
kins, Washington, y. C.
WANTED-Local representative. No
eanyassing or soliciting required
Good income assured. Address Nation
al COOPERATIVE Realty Co, V-714,
Marden bldg., WASHINGTON, d. G.
ANY intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for
newspapers. Experience unnecessary.
Address Press Correspondence Bureau,
Washington, -. G.
LEARN automobile repairing driving
on up-to-date cars: electrical, civil
engineering, surveying. methods most
room and board while
learning; positions secured; satisfac-
tion guaranteed; catalog free. Nation
al school of Engineering, 2110 W. 9TH.
Los Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
FOR SALE-Llyestock. Poultry.

,
sN~-~e~~-~>~-@~o-~~~-~~
FOR sAlE-Feur big fine mules
wagons Ind harness Call on J. b
Herndon, state National bank
FOR sALE-Chap. ono thuroueh-
bred Jersey COW. Inquire il5 s.
Fourth
FOR SALE-One dozcn Plymouth
Rock hons 55 cents each. 1l2e S.
liigh on phone iiu0J
WANTEp-Fr mlioh goat at once.
Good price paid can at a23 North
Fllth street or phone lf92J
FOR SALE Young horses, we'll
broke TO saddle ana harness can
on or address G. w Hunter city.
FOR sALE-some fine Jersey and
Holstein cows. Address j. B. Horn-
don. State National bank. Albuquer-
cue, ". NJ
FOR Registered Duoc Jersey
boar. chief and model strain. Phone
la9SM. i. o. Box aS2, Fred w.
Eakea
FOR sALE-Pure bred White and
Barred Plymouth Rock pullets, age
to commence laying now. Price Sf00.
They are worth twice the amount we
ask, u. W. Fee
THEY LAY. they win. they pay Won
four flrats. one second az state
fair 1911; six firsia two seconds
1912: five hrsts, four seconds and
Gov. Mcdonald cup 1913. r. c. r. J..
Reds. Mottled Aneonas. s.. Q. White
Orplngtons, Buff Orpingtons and l. r.
Ducks stock. eggs and chicks for
SALE l.. u. Thomas. /. o. Box Ill. III
Il. Hlazeldine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
EoR RENT--Rooms Wlth Board

~r~~----e~Ts0-l~-T~"(
ron RHN I---ROOMS WITH BOARD,
REsIDENCB BUILDING OR TENT
COTTAGES WITH PORCHES, CAR
RAGE FOR GUESTS. MILK,
CREAM, BUTTER FROM OUR OWN
JERSEYS. LOCKHART RANCH
PHONE 1889. MRS. ". II. REED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.
FOR SALE-HouSes.

e~---~r-s-s~-~-~~~s-s-~-~
FOR SALE-lHrge a-ruon brick rpai-
dcnco. modern, hot water heat good
location. Address l02 ~ Central
FOR SALE-A nice homo, furnished.
large lots and good huslnesst
10000 part cash. Address Bar
gain. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
FOR RENT--ApartmentS.
si1 w. Gold

e-~~~~-~J~--~~-~~~~-~-e-~
FOR RENT and 4-r0Om apart
ments, furnished for Housekeeping
No sick Inquire 202 S. Edith.
FOR RENT Furnished 3, q and 81
room apartments, modern ana nice.
w. II. McMlliop. 2i5 WI Sold
FOR RENT ana 4-room, modern
flats. furnished; at 408 n. Third and
223 w Marquette Inquire Sl9 S. lst.
FOR Rl5MT-Nicely furnished !,
and s-room apartments for light
This Englewood."
Strong block. Second and Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-a-l.l7.@l-7111a-7e7-77.l7-7
TOR SALE Restaurant and lodging
house d. Nieri. 3i5 $. First
FOR SALE-s2.aOO.O for business
paying 90 per cent profit. Two
days worS weekly, easy, pleasant and
profitable See Thos T. Binkert or
unnnn ..I lnr lurIMDr nlrIILmIlI..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
a. FLEISCHER

III South Fourth street
Phone 67I Next to post0fflce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-13
RECOVERY or PICTURE
SENSATION ~ PARIS

Parts. Dee 10 - Tho sensation
caused hy the recovery of Mona
Lisa" was only equalled by that caused
by its disappearance In August 10il.
Special editions of the newspapers
carried the news the length and
breadth Of Paris. and tonight it was
the sole topic OF conversation The
finding Of Mona Lisa" had been so
often announced only TO bee contra
dicted that the news was at first re-
ceiyed with skeptcism but Ambassa-
dor Barrere's dispatch from Rome TO
the French ministry Of public instrue-
tien. though brief was explicit and
the names of the prominent Italian
experts mentioned seemed sufficient
guarantee that it was the original
painting
Henry Marcel director general OF
the French national museum, for a
moment was inclined to doubt the
news, saying
we have been so often cruelty
hoaxed that It is only natural that we
should feel skcptical that the painting
has been found The telegram which
] have read. seems so clear and shows
such detailed knowledge. however
shat d seems To me the news must
be true this time. In any case, the
theft was undoubtedly the act OF
~-~~-~~~-N0-~s~<N~-~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~0~~~~-~-~-~-
Confined ON Page Fivc.l