davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
EXPERTS SAY PURE
FOOD LAW IS
INADEQUATE
State and National Commits
SIOners Declare Statute
Should Be Repealed and AM
other Substituted at Once,

Washington Nov. IA confer
/ ence between state pure food commits.
sipners and officials Of the depart.
ment Of agriculture here today de-.
clded that the federal pure food law
was inadequate: that 1t should bt
repealed and another statute substitut-
ed Immediately. The chief point OF
attack was the section which permits
the use OF a guarantee label by man
ufacturers. This was declared mislead-
ing 70 the public and made IL appear
that the products were guaranteed by
the government.
After the discussion committee
was appointed TO urge congress to
pass a new measure and also to pro-
vide a law 20 fix standards for an
foods and drugs. Another committee
VIII confer with committee from
the American Bar association look
ing 10 the uniformity Of federal and
state laws for the enforcement OF pure
food laws.
That section Of the federal pure
food laws relating TO the use OF color
ing matter and harmless extracts
also was condemned. IL was pointed
out that this permission was made
the cloak for frauds which could not
AAWAAH Nv ANAAtfu Niuti Ant UNnHl
sections. In behalf Of this section Il
was declared necessary because the
buying public demanded these harm-
less compounds II finally was decid-
ed TO urge new section which would
closely define what compounds may
De used
A clearing house in the depart
ment Of agriculture for Information
regarding the enforcement OF pure
food and drug acts was decided upon.
This office will be used for dis
tributing TO all state commissions in
formation tending toward the uniform
Of state and federal laws
and for the dissemination of infor-
nation regarding fraud prosecutions.
The conference started movement
leading toward greater cooperation
between the state pure food depart
ments and also with the federal au-
thorities. IL was provided that state
should be privileged
to call upon federal inspectors to take
samples and TO act for commissioners
In enforcing the state and federal
laws before the federal courts. This
would place the state officials IN
touch with the district attorneys In /
The respective states. The enactment /
of stringent law 10 trace the sales /
Of poisons was ordered
The committee TO confer with con-
sress regarding a new pure food and |
drug act is composed OF DR.. T.. E /
Ladd, North Dakota. Dr. S. T.. Strode /
Ohio. DR. j. D. Mickle, Oregon; Dr.
George b. Taylor, Louisiana, and Dr. /
w s. Matthews, Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
ONE PEACEFUL DAY IS
PASSED IN STRIKE ZONE
10y Sosaso JOURNAL srse'Al ls.sso was


Trinidad, Colo, Nov 15.--Condi-
tions throughout the entire strike
zone tonight are peaceful The only
instance of violence reported here
was an attempt by a score Of strikers
to commander an interurban car
which was carrying non-union men
to StarkVille The militia had been in
formed of the strikers plan and were
on board the car when the strikers
attempted 20 force the motorman to
return TO Trinidad Seven OF the
strikers were arrested
Reports were received here
throughout the day Of mine property
in the district which would resume
operations Monday after having been
idle since the strike was called Ad-
tutant General Chase said that min
ers were constantly returning TO
work
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Western Committee Rcorganlncd.

50. Louis, Nov I5.-AnnOuncemeni
was made here today that plans have
been made for the reorganization OF
the western classification committee
which has jurisdiction over the freight
classiflcations Of fifty-seven western
railroads. Instead of semi-annual
meetings OF the committee to adjust
classification matters, a committee of
three rate experts viii SIT daily.
The reorganization plan has been
referred TO the railroads and its adop-
ton is expected The plan was made
las result Of complaints from the in
terstate commerce commission and
from shippers that the semi-annual
classifications were unsatisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight, strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once--in "Elys
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
THIRTY-F0UR MILLION
IS TAKEN FOR CROPS

Washlngt0ni Nov. 15.-AlmOst tWO-
thirds Of the $4,000. 900 the treasury
department put at the disposal of
banks TO aid in the movement of crops
has been taken according TO an
nouncement made by Secretary Nc
Adoo. The exact figures are $34,31f,-
90 and probably a few more millions
win be taken in the west None of
the money will be asked for by the
treasury until December.
Missouri leads the roll in the
amount taken, with S4.775.000. IHi-
nois is second with $4,000, GOO. Texas
took, $500, 600 California and New
Mexico are lowest with $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Stop Washing HairI Try ThiSl
Makes It Glossy Soft
and Abundant,

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. this
Will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil--in a few minutes
you viii be amazed. Your hair Will
be wayy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incompatible softness,
lustre and luXuriance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes: Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
stops.


Get a small bottle anyway just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrls
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear, BY
morning. the catarrh, eold-in head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle OF "Elys Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Daughters Elect prcsioent

New Orleans, Nov 15.-Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin stevens of Mississippi was
elected presdent-general Of the Unit
cd Daughters Of the Confederacy at
the convention held today. Mrs. Cor
nelia Branch Stone, of Texas, was
named honorary president-general
Mrs T.. G. schnable, of Los Angeles,
was chosen corresponding secretary
general Invitations for the next con-
vention We're received from New
York, Chattanooga and Raleigh. n,
G. The executive committee win make
the selection
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Besides beautifying the hair, one
duplication Of Danderine. dissolves
every particle Of dandruff; invigor-
ates the scalp stopping, itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair and lots Of it, if YOU
will just get 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try 1t as
directed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
sugar trust Charged Win Conspiracy

New orleans, Nov. l5.-The Colum-
bia Sugar company OF Louisiana today
filed suit in the federal court here
.against the American Sugar Refining
company. seeking to recover under the
sherman law S425.4S2, treble the sum
it claims to have lost through .manipu-
ation Of sugar prices
The Columbia company's petition
charges that because of conspiracy in
restraint OF trade by the defend
ANTS it lost half cent on every
pound of sugar It has sold here since
1907 The American company, the pc
tition alleges, manipulated the mar
kets of New orleans sugar SO that
prices were kept several points below
the New York market
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Cruisers Coal Destroyed by Fire.

san DIEGO, Calif., Nov l5.-Thc
cruiser Denver arrived here today
from Corinto, Nicaragua. on her way
up the coast she stopped at Pichilin-
cue, Lower California, to take coal al
the United states station there and
found that instead of several thousand
tons, the quantity usually kept there
the bunkers held only 1,200 tons the
greater part Of the supply having been
destroyed by fire supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
finn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
ONLY ONE WHITE HOUSE
WEDDING IN SIGHT


circulated report that Miss Margaret
Wilson eldest daughter of President
Wilson. was engaged to be married
to DR. Gilbert Horrax Of MontClair.
n. j., who win be one Of the ushers
al the wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson.
the White House today requested the
publication Of the following statement.
The repored engagement of Miss
Margaret Wilson and DR. Gilbert Hor-
rax is positively denied Miss Wilson
has never seen or met Dr. Horrax.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
WIN TEST Illinois suffrage Law.

Chicago, Nov 15.-An immediate
test Of the validity of the woman suf-
frage raw In Illinois is TO be made by
the liquor interests II became known
here today. The recent local option
elections at Metropolis. Baldwin and
Perry, Randolph county, and Pinck-
neville, were Won bv the prohibition
lists, II will be claimed girls 8 years
old voted. making the elections illegal
and that the male vote favored the
saloons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

NoRnles. sonora. Mex. Nov. 10.
Conference called off on ace
count ~ rain was the way
2 Mexican officers who have
played baseball expressed the
situation here today.
II poured until the unpaved
= streets of the twin border towns
E. were deep with mud. General 4.
Carran2a remained Ia his head Z
2 quarters an day and Mr.. Hale
2 divided his time between his
e hotel In Nogalea Ariz. and the Z
&" American consulate here.
Stlll, while there Was no formal g
g conference between General q
. Caranza and Mr. Hale. they 4.
e communicated with Francisco &.
Z Escuadero, minister Of exterior q
Z relations ia the Carranza cabinet. q
(" us "a medium q
2 The taking OF Juarez by the ?
4: constituti0nalists VIII make no q
Z change In the location Of General f.
: Carran1a's capital Il was stated .
tonight For the present the IN o
! surgcnt provisional capital will o
: Doe here or at HeunoslllO. the o
state capital Of Sonora
9 g 9 9 Q 9 9 . . Q 9 9 9 8s Q Q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
M A N SION CAFE

II oUuIh FIFHI 6frceI.
Clean. well-seas0ned food. Regular
meals or short orders Chinese Chop
euey and Noodles. Private booths
TOR parties and Mandarin
or American style. Liquors from
Savoy bar. Prompt service. moderate
prices Open day and night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Colleges EXEMPT From Income ia,

Madison, wis, Nov. 15.-lt was held
by Attorney General owen today that
the federal income tax does not apply
to the state nor any of its branches
such as the universities, normal
schools, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Many landlords and tenants frst
met through the want columns OF
The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Delivered TO your door Waldie &
Smiths hot tamales ana chile. Phone
f59i-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Liberal Provision for Mine Victims.

Denver, Nov. 15.-The Stag Canon
Fuel company whose mine No. was
wrecked by an explosion October %.
resulting i'm the death of 261 miners
and two helmet men, will pay to de-
pendents Of the Italian victims ap-
proximately S150000, according to the
announcement Of Italian Consul Gen
eral Cheyalier de Nella today.
Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
LURcheORette
Unc0rpOratcdl

Chocolate. Tea Coffee. ....loo
MIX .+tsssfs t...ttft.tssss.. DC
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
BotIILoNs

Tomato, Clam, Chicken.
Beef .,,..-...,.........f0c
oyster Cocktail .,......,. t5c
olives. Pickles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
PIES

Mluee pumplan, Apple. &c
Pie Ia mode ........... Zoe
Hot Butter Scotch sundnc Zoe
Hot Bitter Sweet sundae. d. f0c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-17
READ THIS
WNEGy
81


be daunted In
pai'y the continue
se"rch Tor subscriptions with undmnicd Is
that
END Is but
'oe the contest will this
'ac ana lose no time but especial
" now during thel ast bonus on
femeinDer that subscription hOwsn
ana may be the means of bringing u
maj" Things overlooked by
the Few thing that
VIII DE of assistance Make
and them ALL Even given YOU a sub
soron get them to extend It, III
wam their subscription show IL
viii readily help IA.
way - closing OF
this omer Period awarded on every
cp Oh sio worth Of subscriptions
nhg week oil the be
On Sio Clubs Now T. To suprcmc effort
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-17
3 Diamond Rin&s--3 Gold Watches
These Merchants
Give Votes

McCoIlum Bros, The Ready-to-
Wear Store.
Winburn Studio. Photos that please.
JOS. NJ. Chandler. Shoes and Gents
Furnishings.
w. A. Thompson Jcwelry Store.
Everything I'm Jewelry.
Citizens Meat Market. Meat that's
Rt to eat.
Carolina Grocery Co., Good things
to eat.
Royal Wooden Mills. Made to Meas
ure ClOthiers.
Sumter Dental Parlor. The Popu.
lar Dentists.
DuRant Hardware Co. Long wear
Hardware.
j. u. Commander. The Ice Man.
w. III. Shelley & Son. The Furni-
ture Store Accommodating.
Carolina Furniture Co. Globe
Wernickc Agency.
v. II. Phelps Gro. Store. Service
that is Right.
ParrOtts Book Store. Office Out
filters.
HcarOn's Pharmacy. The Quick
Delivery Specialists. 'e~p s.t~
j. ID. Craig Furniture Co. House
Furnishers from Cellar to Garret
Booth-IIarby Live Stock Co. Feed
ana Grain Dealers.
Zrmp's Pharmacy. The Place to
go for Toilet Articles.
ID. &. Shaw Co. Carriages, Ford
Cars, Horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
YOURS FOR HEALTH.

II a stranger should stop you on
the street. look You over and say
Excuse me. but your color is bad,
/ would advise tonic. more outdoor
exercise, careful diet and a trip to the
mountains or seashore-here is my
card; 1 am John Smith, NJ. D." what
would you think?
Would you look upon John as a
phIlanthropist, lover Of his race, a
veritable missionary of the healing
art? OR would you think him a
quack, drumming up trade?
Before a convention of Wisconsin
medical women in Milwaukee the
other day a feminine NJ. ID. from up
the state read a paper in which she
contended shat no doctor quite lived
up TO the best ideals of his Cor herr
profession who permitted an ailing
fellow passenger on the good ship
earth to drift by without extending
the signal of Earning.
In some way" she said, I'VE must
educate the public 10 allow us to be
real guardians of public health. Then
if we saw a case of bronchitis or ca
tarrh, we could warn the person TO do
something before he got into deep
water"-cOuld throw a life line ere the
poor chap went under.
But in what way? Well here's a
suggestion.
Suppose that every school house was
social center. Suppose that one of
its functions was to serve as a sub
station of the city health department.
Suppose that doctoring, instead of be-
ing done on a fee basis. with the doc
tor not called until the disease victim
could hardly wriggle, were wholly or
largely on a salaried basis, with the
public paying the bills and every doc
tor were thus by right of a public
health inspector, whose duty il would
be TO nip ailments in the bud. Sup
pose that it were both your privilege
and your obligation TO go to the school
center regularly. to be looked over by
the health Inspector for that district.
And suppose, further, that the stand
ard of a doctors success were not how
big or how many fees he could get
but how few sick folks there were in
the territory for which he was espe-
cially held responsible Wouldn't
that be a way?
A dream, you say2
But dreams have come true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
A HARD SCHOOL.

DR. Gardiner pastor of St Pauls
Memorial church. is delivering a series
Of practical talks 10 young men on
Sunday evenings. The purpose is to
point the way for the uuinitiated in a
manner that will enable them to avoid
the mistakes too commonly made.
To the young man just entering on
his career or preparing for it the
suideposts of experience have a great
or value than TO those who set them
up. Learning by experience means lost
opportunity The wheels are never
turned by the water that has passed.
The benefit gained applies only to the
future 1t cannot remedy the past.
If young men will school themselves
TO profit by the experience of others
who have preceded them they viii
leave less waste places i'm their lives
and have less TO regret in the way of
lost opportunity. Experience teaches
in the hard school Of practice many
things that may be learned in the
easier school of theory if the young
men can be brought TO open their
minds to them and accept them for
what they really are, precept and ex-
ample.
Unfortunately youth is in a sense
too optimistic. The horizon of the
future is aglow with promise. Full
of ambition and a sense of strength
and the power Of achievement the way
looks easy. Unless the young man
profits by the experience he is doomed
10 many and bitter disappointments if
not failure.
But the lessons OF experience are
difficult 10 learn. They seem so i'm
probable when in truth they are crys-
tallized fac They are the sum and
substance Of the trials. triumphs, and
failures OF mankind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
COMMITTEE CONTROL.

When the Tribune planned its
merger" movement it sought to elect
any old candidate who would submit
TO its dictation. Openly asserting
that the republican never had and
never could name a candidate that
could be trusted. it feared that even
its own politically emasculated candi-
date might get away from it.
So it planned a board of control and
pledged its so-called citizens candi-
date TO name a board of men from
whom he would accept dictation if
elected The little coterie OF eX-
presidents wanted no mistake made as
mind that these same men tried to
change the laws of the Chamber of
Commerce so as to prolong their con
troll. What the members did TO their
presumptuous- resolution is a matter
of local history.
But. to resume. this little crowd Of
narrow men were afraid of Swygart.
He was too big to be handled. So
with Mr.. Place. So they landed the
man who would easily be lei. He is
pledged TO appoint a board of guar
dams one guess will suffice to name
the personnel OF that board.
But do the taxpayers of South Bend
want real estate syndicate for
mayor?
Do they want any coterie of men
acting as an unofficial brain for the
nominal occupant Of the chair
Every mayor consults with well-in-
formed citizens as various questions
arise. He generally advises with men
who are disinterested as to the project
under discussion. He accepts coun-
sci from all the people. OF necessity
his conclusions can not be pleasing
10 all.
But imagine a man pledged 10 be
advised and controlled by any one
set Of men during his term OF office.
Think OF the weakness of a man who
would consent TO do so Think of a
syndicate mayor composed OF Fred
Miller. VIM Happ, Whitcomb & Kel-
Ter and the standard oil man. Think
OF the four ex-presidents OF the c. Of
c.. in executive session as mayor OF the
city. Then go out and tell your
seighbor how to avoid such a calamity
TO the city.
The people want man, a manly
man. not syndicate for mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
THE MELTING POI
COME! ThKE POLLOCK WITH Us.

onto the snake, which was cooled and
ready for action. The negro was deaf
and failed to hear the warning given
| by the enormous reptile, stepping up
on il before he knew OF his danger.
| The screams Of the black brought
the other members of the party on
the run, but not until the snake had
sunk it's fangs deep into the calf Of
| the negrOs leg. The large fangS Of
the snake cut into the flesh like a
knife and when the other hunters ar
rived on the scene the snake had
struck the PROSTATE negro time and
again. They quickly killed the rep
tile but by that time the negro was
dead, so quickly was the action Of the
poisonous venom of the snake.
| The skin of the snake has been tan
ned and the rattles and buttons pre-
served as evidence of the great size Of
the snake, which is the largest ever
I heard Of in Arkansas. The negro made
no fight against the reptile as the
poison seemed TO overpower him, or
his fright was so great that he was
powerless from the instant he saw the
snake sinking its fangs into his flesh.
VARIOUS distinguished statesmen
in Washington have declared that
spankings helped them in their youth.
and few of US will deny that they
As Hicks Would say.
(Kokomo Dispatch.)
Now soon will come the time O. year,
When Jane iwho victim Of a crush"
isl
VIII Christmas gift her John (the
dear)
With military. brushes
A., ~. 10, 49,, =; 1o,,o nc ,t,,,,
Who hopes and prays that he may
get her,
Is saving all he earns, so he
can toilet-set her.
OUR idea of refusing the dead past
the poor privilege of burying its dead
is exemplified in a 10-rOundybOut be-
tween Ad WOlgast and Bat Nelson.
All Plugged?
(Kendallville News-Sun)
About the biggest bet made locally
on the worlds series was a Cozen
doughnuts against a nickel that New
York would win.
THE information that phonetic
spelling was taught in the schools
4,200 years ago illustrates the vital
ity habit. Many high school pupils
are still spelling that way.
OFFICIALS of the Wisconsin feder-
alton of womans clubs have expressed
the hope that women attending the
convention in Sheboygan will be so
CARRIED as not TO attract comment
when ascending street car steps
WE predict a small attendance.
c. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
4 FIRE Az SEA

The fond mother pressed her young
babe to her breast
And sang a sweet song as she rocked
it TO rest;
And the husband sat cheerily down by
her side
And looked with delight on the face
of his bride.
Hank! What was that? Hank. Hark
to the shout!
FIRE." Then a tramp, and a rout, and
a tumult Of voices arose on the
air
And the mother knelt down, and'the
half-spOken prayer
That she offered TO God in her agony
wild
Was. Father, have mercy, look down
on my child"
She flew TO her husband, she chung to
his side
Oh, there was her refuge whate'er
might betide.
Fire" "Firei" 1t was raging above
and below
And the cheeks Of the sailors grew
pale at the sight.
And their eyes glistened wild in the
glare of the light
Twas vain DER the ravage the waters
to drip;
The pitiiess flame was the lord of the
ship.
And the smoke in thick wreaths
mounted higher and higher.
80 God, it is fearful to perish by
fire.
Alone with destruction, alone on the
sea;
Great Father of mercy, our hope is
in Thee" ANON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-14
wOoDRUFF A POLITICIAN.

Timothy L. Woodruff. whose death
is announced was a politician. not a
statesman. lie loved politics for the
sake OF it. He liked the game. and
being a man OF large wealth. which
he seems 10 have rapidly accumulated.
he made the political game his diver
sion.
But he didn't care for office himself.
Il is said that speaking Of his three
nominations for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ne said. Il was glad OF il the first
time. The second time I was indiffer-
ent about IT, The third time I was
dragged into IL against my Will ac-
cepted because had TO"
In the republican party Of New
York Mr.. Woodruff welded something
OF the same influence that Tammany
wields in the democratic party. He
became head Of the republican organ
izatlon in Kings county i'm 1897, wrest-
Ing the place from Jacob Worth and
retained IL until 1911. when he yolun-
tarily relinquished IL. but was rein
stated the next year. His prominence
in New York politics made him "A
prominent figure in national politics
and as a politician he was as we'll
known In Indiana as in New York.
Mr.. Woodruff cast his political for.