davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
CONSUMPTION CURES.

n rs announced from the pasiour
institute in Paris. that Il has been
scientifically demonstrated that no
germ has been found that is @ remedy
for tuberculosis Experiments show
that the tubcrclc haclHi destroys an
other germs cultivated with g.
Ina other words the serums aud
the vnccnes used i'm this city, and
elsewhere. are worthless or harmful
% the patient os has long been moro
than suspected hy intelligent people
who have observed the results OF such
treatments
Rest sleeping ana living n the open
air good food and the mind free as
possible from worry constitute the
only cure known for tuberculosis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
Lord COwdray's Career
(Worlds Work1

II llE Waters-Pierce company had
hardly entrenched itself In the
Mexican eil regions when a new
competitor appeared American
end English capital now proceeded to
contest the field Tho English con-
tracing firm Of S. Pearson q son.
limited, already had done large
amount of work in Mexico It's head,
Sir Weeman Dickinson Pearson. was
well known in the United states.
Many years ago he had started 10
build tunnel under the Hudson
river. connecting Hoboken with
Christopher street, Manhattan. lie
old considerable amount of work,
until his money gave out. and the tun-
nei abandoned as a hopeless task,
filled with wafer Several years af-
terward, Mr.. william C.. McAdoo. now
secretary of the treasury in Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet came along.
finished this tunnel and built several
others
About 1896, Sir Wtetman Dickin
son Pearson made his first appear
anee in Mexico. in the days when
forfirlo Diaz was most powerful In
fulIlilmont OF long-standing ambi-
ton, Mexico had subsidized the build
ing of "a railroad across the Isthmus
of Tchuantepec. connecting the port i
Of Puerto Mexico and Salina Cruz.
This road was poorly built and a fail-
ure Sir Weeman Pearson. with .he
Mezican government as an equal part
ner. undertook to rebuild the line, an
operation that brought him into close
association with President Diaz A
few years afterward Sir Wcetman
undertook certain governmental con-
tracts in the harbor of Tampico. But
the able Engllshman saw more in tAls
section than the particular work in
which hc was engaged Tampico was
the center Of the new oil industry ana
thousands Of barrels a lay were be-
Ing shipped by boat and rail to an
accessible parts Of MeXico
Rumor has busted itself pretty gcn-
crously with the events that now rap
idly followed Some newspaper his
torians find in the oil situation an
broIlment Of Mexico. According TO
this view the oil Of Tampico caused
the Madero revolution against Dia2.
the Hueria uprising against Madera.
and came near disturbing the friendly
relations between England and the
United states. one or two facts ut
least stand ont plainly enough. one
"a that President Diaz had acquired
"a dislike for the Waters Pierce corr
poration, An explanation Is that the
Americans were charging Mexicans
excessive prices for OIL Another fact
rs that he showed favors TO the Eng
lish concern In 1910, Sir Weetman
Pearson was created Lord Cowdray;
and about this time the British ad-
miralty began to experiment with oil
as fuel for British warships Al
supply of this new munltion Of war
drawn from a source that was not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

'lkey to fail IN time OF trouble. was
essentially % part of the new navel
program. and Mexico, because Of IT'S
large Oh resources. and its insignilI-
canoe as q naval power acquired "a
now Importance. Lord COwdray ob-
tanned large concessions from Prcsi-
dent Diaz. not ouiy for Oh, but for
pipe lines and railroads Those con-
cossions gave him one great advan-
tlge over his competitors, in that they
exempted him from local taxation
and also from export dutics on hts
product. In an "oil war with Ameu-
cans and others. such as seemed in-
cvitahlc. the English companys eX-
cmpuous would probably give it @
complete monopoly Before the Mex
ican congress ratified those priv!'
lcgce, however. disaster befell Diaz
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
WERrING PANIC DISASTERS.

Regarding disasters caused D.,
IpanIcs. the Minneapolis journal ha.
tho following editorial.
Every appalling disaster suggests
some method of prevention or remedy
In every part Of the country exposed
10 like yisItailona Where the dauger
Is specific good ls done Every theafer
building in the United staics is safer
since the lroquols fire. Every factory
building in Sew YORK OF Ncw Jersey
IS nfor since the horror OF locked
doors or impcdod passages in murder
ous fire. Every jerry building or
foundation that buried death in its
ruins cyciiea needed repairs or better
construction.
nui what De- the remedy for sheer
blind senseless panic What preven-
fI0u ls possible for the flying death
that hoycrs over tg The italian hall
at Calumet in Mlchiean. was doubt
lea lnflammahle. lt Ras probably
aeakIt hult Tho exits were unques-
iionahy small But no tongue Of
fhme licked li SO floor yielded and
II ans partition broke down. 10 saved
lives Larger exits would have saved
more lives on tho edges. bui what.
short of walls all but abolished lu
moment. could have saved lives madly
beating themselves out IKE birds
against q window pane2
"You cannot guard against o mad
alteration of the mind Tho danger
was nowhere else. No physical pro-
lection could avail against it The
park from the mind OF the fool who
called firo could De exuneuishcd hy
mo- apparatus. Tho crowd. rushing to
suicide, could hardly be checked by
less than an oqual number Of the sane
Tho multiplication Of trained gunrda
would holp, but how can this he ex-
tended 20 moderate safety IN country
among thoughtioss foreigners
ana helpless chldren2
'rho most sure, effective ana last
lng prevention i'm sight is the slow
trimming of the American mind the
slow sclf-rcstaint Of the American
wli through all the alasmatlon Of
inferior races with our 13tye stock
In the remote point ~ time the
American public schools win have to
finish that task with 20 many
others"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

agaInm certain specified infectious
dlscaecs
Tho legislators had no idea that
these examinations would require the
services II costly experts ln some
eafos require yeaf or two of time
Iand cuma tho expenditure OF hum
drods OF dollars They simply de-
creed that the thing should be- done
for three dollar foo.
A few rich doctors could make
examinations required ON The ground
of charity practice. but the larger part
~ the profession would have starved
il o. alleged by me practitioners. had
they attempted Go make tho ommlna-
lions for tho fees permitted
no fave themselves from bank
ruptcY they aaN and % prevent the
public from holue plundorcd by
qunoks. the doctors banded together
Go refuse to mako such examinations
aud marriages in that state win stop.
tho nrst II tho year unless somc
means can ho found 90 break tho
deadlock
% la quite possible that the doctors
havo oyordrHwn the tax upon their
time 90 comply with the mw Eut
thore ia mo- lass by which mey can be-
compelled % mako the examinations
for the Zee though the legislature
mieht enact such law and make itI
ono of the conditions under which
licenses 40 practice wonld Doc granted
nr permitted 10 continue ln force.
rho Wisconsin law g. the most lm-
prowIre example yot given Of the
danger of impuhIye rush into reform
on subject OF which the /
average legislator Be- ignorant The
.efs the ieeiais'ors knew about the
subject the more determined they
we're 20 enact their ignorance into
aH.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
The Discovery of a Hardy Alfalfa
and Extending Ofthe Alfalfa Belt
~ =. Krlwood IN Rc,lcw Of nerlcws.l

TN 1897 james Wilson. then scorc
tay OF agriculture. who bad know
Professor Hansen 40 Amcs. cdllo
upon him 10 20 30 Russia and Asi
aa the nanons first plant explorer
/ ne was t0 get drouth-resisiant an
cold-fealsiant plants of commercia
value 90 supplement those OF th
northwest or other parts Of the Unit
ga States
Having crossed through northern
! Europe. ana m le DIS way eastward
nnd then southwest across RuHi.
anaIn. tho professor turned south
ward through Tunsoaueasla. an.
then smiled over the Caspian sea q,
the realms of the Turkoman. Here
he came face 90 f8ee with the prob.
lom ln the discovery of d hardy al
ulfa
1t was almost ike discovering VI
now continent Here was an nlfalf
that nature. doubtless through thous-
ands of years had Injured 90 droulh
ana cold 10 held hardness.
Hardness mad been worked into
t by natures slow process as the
plant had travelled with infinite pains
from the southwark, perhaps n Per-
sIa. whercns the common alfalfas of
tho United States bad travelcds aN-
other way These were taken n'om
Persia To- Greece IN the ftfth cen-
my B g. Thence they we're care
rlcd o. italy and Spain and after that
t0 South America. long after which
they were brought to the soulliwcs'-
crn states They had never had an
opportunity to spread northward
through the long centuries az time,
becoming hardy by Infinitely slow
degrees. as had those of The part ~
Asia where Professor Hansen had
Just made DIS discovery With the
discovefor's philosophy of plunt-har-
dinoea however. che hardness of
these new alfaifas could De- trans
fcrred 90 other aliaIfas. and "a y1-
rcly both luVurIant and hardy could
Dee invented THAT o. 10 This newly
discovered alfalfa would not itself DO
aa aufccssful forage iu the middle
west of Che United states
nut the thing to do was to follow
ibis new plant northward. and nniI
Qua the home Of tho hardest 90 the
hardy win this Ia mind ho Set out
Pc followed tho trail across deserts. I
among wild and fofbiddlng mountains F.
along routes infested by bandits. trace !
mg t by caravan Tor 1000 miles /
lo "a latitude about Lowell with Stt
Paul forty-fiyc degrees uorth-in 4
.he vert heart Of Asia. The tale aH
be- tells 10 is one that stirs the blood
Along the difficult way be inter-
viewed natives, soldiers, and tho
lofscs i'm the markets Hc aud his
company gathered seed by hand out
,n the aoppcs Then winter over
ook him a little 90 the northwest
ward of the Chinese frontier, and,
skiing hls MO by exposure, he made
100-mile dash northward Go OmsE
.n the Trans-siberIan railroad. when
be- started westward with his pre-
Ioua freight ot seeds
Alfalfa In the Middle Northwest
The middle northwestern states
ave become tremendously intercsto I
70 the alfalfa problem They see m
hls wonderful forage the basis at
acre stable ANA profitable farming
lut they have had trouble 10 find !
lst the hardy kinds OF the plant
oeded 10 mqet rigorous climatic con-
iions A campaign now well un- ]
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
Aiaybc-At Last.

Penrod Hackley the non rising
young author hai intrigued his way
into the office of Gassand Slush. the
austere editor of Flip Fiction
"f know il Is not exactly i'm your
line,' he began nervously "but / have
here "a good story based on and ex-
posing the secret handclasps Of vari-
our frateruai orders"
GIVE it herei' commanded the edo
itor eagerly Maybe al last We can
truthfuny announce story of grip
ping interest Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
Studying the
kindergarten

TT HE kindumrten IFS place n
the educational system, it's SOC
elal value to the community
and its future development is the
subject of special study by newly
organized division of The United
etatcs bureau OF education. The new
division. which is made possible by "a
cooperative arrangement between
the National kindergarten associa-
uon and the government, is directed
by Miss Bessie Locke, secretary of
the association, with headquarters m
New York city Miss Myra Winches-
ter has been placed iu charge Of the
work in the bureau
The first published work Of the dl
vision. which win be ready in a few
wecks IS report ON present KINDER
qarten conditions i'm the United States
Thc report will include statistics of
public and private kindergaftens for
the past year opinions OF school sup-
eriutendents, supervisors, and primary
teachers as 90 The advantages pos-
sessca bg the kindorgarten-trairod
chni over the child without such
ruaing and other material deal-
ink with current school problems as
affected by tine kindergarten.
Most Of The opinions go far received
by the division show am oyerwhehn
ing sentiment 90 favor Of Mndergar-
ten training for an public school
chldrau There arc occasional ad-
verse criticisms bat they are sarpris-
ingly few ln the published repor,
representative views opposed 70 tha
ktdctRarton win be given. as well as
those favorable Particular attention
NHl De- paid 10 the Montcssori work
and its relation TO the kindergarten.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
SISTERS QUARREL AND
ONE DRINKS POISON

Aztec. y. M., Dee. 30.--The fun
eml of i5-year-old Freda Garter
took place last Friday Rev y. H
Jackson officiating The girl bad
been living at silverton with re- sister
and on last Monday evening became
involved u a quarrel with the sister
Going to hor room. Frcla drank "a
quantity Of carbolic acid and died
two hours later She was o. daughter
Of Charlie Garter. and was born ana
raised at Aztec II IS rumored that q
man will be arrested In connection
with the ease.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
rur yrun ~ nrrGosrrcr

TIL y. Aft - ltl. .lhtfl ~ y
Tho scar 1918 ends today, oH aH
years must end on the thify-frst Of
uecemhct ltlsa milestone hy which
pooplo reckon tho nirht of time aut
thc chronology of events. Days
uoeks and months nfe 700 hr'cl
periods for retrospect with tho
faHur ~ twelve months. when the
crops have been harvested and largely
marketed people can look over tho
,oar ana sum up ls profits and its
losses it suceeaacs aud its faIluroe
There were times during tho past
year. whom conditions looked dark
for the prosperity Of the country
There were drouehts ln some sections
and destructive floods lu others. there
were strikes aud now and then nr
appalling dimster--some ~ them ON
the sea and some on ihc land
There have heon pcr.oda - the year
when war was threatened Al one
time Il was dIfnemt 90 see how the
differences between tha country end
Japan could be settled except by an
appeal 90 arms Many umca the
rhnaow ~ intervention la lbe affalrs
of Mexlca has been dark
psfors tb. n.sae. nf the n.u tariff
t..u .t.r. .... ..4,...,..a f..r chat
49, eeunfr, .es..la na efseiplate8
,ots $ eo.n. sf.l,.m prior y
~. oss.,re ~ -. ,rr.r,r tHn nsre
w.s .er,e.. fr.sel dssrsr ana
,...g ,.,.. 81 .s....i, ~. t..ra +,
~. fs.s
r.... .... ,,., re-..,. ~.,.
hoard of naar fan araiaraaa. ~
.iarinr rsifie ANA she.o and ths de-
elmanen ar hoaa 3. rhoisrs Dnrns
many ~ fhe manfhs y the YEAR. ~
outlook has been ANYTHING bst asanr.
Inc fsr fbe praaasr.,y Of tbe country
n.. a.. t....at ,.,.fi.t.a .,.,..
49,. o.,t,. ..a -,
, a sl....., ....,,....
,.st1h ~. . ,.s.a 80 ,r.,..,h I'LL A..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Ter way Ia south Dakota TO groH
alfalfa widely and especially To re-
claim the high-lnd-dry lands of the
staio with alfaIfas obtained from ST.
heria and Russa -i9. therefore. of the
utmost Significance 10 western agrl-
culture. It Is certainly enc of the
most significant movements ia aRri-
culture today.
Tho great Importance of the move
ment lics in the tremendous value of
alfalfa as q forage Tor practically
every kind of livestock Alflfl
grows luvuriautN giving abundant
yields, IL is rich in protein, Il is exc
tremely palaiublo. o. gathers nitroeea
abundantly. it rcuoyatrs the soil and
provides better conditions for suc-
ceedlng crops, anl it is long-lIved
% has been the chief support OF great
peoples in the region between the In
dian occan and the Mediterranean
famous for ifs herds since long be-
fufe ,he Christian era. HY helping 60
restore the livestock industry of the
j stern uplands DO will directly cn-
Hnce the wealth of the west But
ieesiock means improved soil coudi
HN and these spell better crops of
fent varieties Consequently az
nol only means more stock-rala- f.
iae1 hlt more crop-raisinF. and
ffAtcr general prosperity wherever
y oaN be ero0n II has been proved /
that fhf Euasian ana Siberian alfal- +
fas. .caI De grown ON the high-and-
dfssuflanla Hence the effort 10 ok /
teDd The alfalfa areas over these
regions II successful, means im-
menaely increased prosperity.
Extending the Alfalfa Belt.
Professor Hansen believes that even
roueh lands of the hirh-and-dry kind
in the northwest of our country can
he made vauable-posslbly worth
500 an acre--if they can be made to
grow alfnlfas. The success Of South
Dakota's campaign. which already is
assured through the cooperative
work of Nmc 500 farmers under The
professors Dissection, wiz. therefore.
point the way TO the profitable use ot
millions upon millions Of acres Of
Iplands in the vast region between
he Mississippi and the Missouri riv-
'rs on tEo east ana the Rocky noun
aims on the west ana from the PAN
landlo Of Texas on the south far to
he northwarl This viii mean rec
amatlon Of high order and on an
scale, where irrigation IS
lutte ont Of the question.
Alfalfas far such areas had long .
leen dreamed Of but never realized f,
n this country From the panhan-
he OF Texas from oklahoma. from
Western Kansas from Colorado.
dHho. Montana and elsewhere. came
he cry for something Of the kind /
nat in vain. The common alfalfas .
'ould not do. Unless provided with I
mple moisture In the summer ana {
overed with d blanket Of snow IN the :
inter they would die out A harder :
ariely must De- found. Then came \
r0fessor Hansen, with q new phllos- l
ply of plant life and the discov-
fy 81 hardy alfalfas I'm Russla and !
, the hear' ~ Asia, giving promise Of !
vast oNtcn-aou of tho alfalfa belt on !
BIS continent and of "a drouth-rcssi-
Mt and cold-resis;ant forage for the
ieh-and-dry uplands. 1t is upon OK :
erimcnts with these new afalfas
rat men and women who have been {
wing 10 subjueate dry, cold areas are \
ow building their hopes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

In Illinois the women are required
to ton their AGES when they register
TO vote. Any Of the ladies not exactly
sure of the date OF their birth how
can they be2will he able 20 make
perfectly satisfactory estimates. no
doubt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

When it comes % mysterious ais.
appearances the hank account takes
dust
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Try Tongue Coal, the new
coal from AIgodOnes. The best
for all uses. Gallup, lump and
stove. Carthage, lump and
stove. Mountain Wood. Phone
912. Hugh TrOtter, 402
North First.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
Going Out of
Business

You can get more for your dollars
+ here than elsewhere.
lbs. Of nice, mcaty Prunes. 25c
, lbs. OF large, mcaty Pruncs 25c
Nice Loose Raisus ........... Zoe
Extra large Peaches. lbs. .... 25c
Extra fancy Cooking Figs, . lbs. 25c
Package kaisins ..s..............1 10c
Large can OF Tomatoes ..... Zoe
> cans Sugar Corn ............ 2jc
sugar TtdS .ss.s.....+ .+s,..ss...s. lUc
Large can of fine Peaches. .....1ic
Large can of fine plums ......f5c
Large can of fine Grapes ..,....15c
Large can of fine Cherries ...... . 20c
Large can of fine Sliced Peaches 2Oc
25-lb. sack of Sugar .......Sf.f5
10 lbs. of Cane Sugar ar..........Sf.00
Good quality Roast Coffee ...... zoe
soc quality Roast Coffee ....... 25c
35c quality Roast Coffee ...... SOC
Wedding Breakfast Coffee ... SOC
Red Wolf Coffee ............-. SOC
Crisco .................... 25c
Best quality Cranberrics, quart. f5c
50-lb. hoX Large Red Apples ..St.25
AUNT Jcmima's Pancake Flour lie
Vincent Colo, Beet Sugar Syrup,
quart ............... .30o
: bars Swift's White Soap ..... 25c
We are closing out on all Winter
Goods. Mems and Boys Overcoats,
WOmcn's and Misses Long Conts.
Wool and Cotton Underwear, Furs.
Sweaters Wool Shirts. Hats, Caps,
Wool and Cotton Blankets Comfort
ers. etc.
Come in and get our prices. II
will pay YOU.
DOLDE'S
2t0-2t2 South Second Street.
Phone cot.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31

Results from Journal Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-31
COAL AND WOOD

Lime, kindling and smithing coal.
Large stock Of best fuel carried at
all times. Prompt deliveries. Phone
4 and 9. j S. Beaven.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02
Sas Ehal abmd arts.

SIN swsitsn Stod Der Pstsr Oar
rinstOn Wirtbihaft su WiiuoOtu sub ss
Samitas 9taht siusn 8rano, Der Dor
ieiner Sewdltisuns sinen Shaoen uOn
unss!dbr 500 anrihtets.
- Die Wohnuns unO Wiessersi bee
Srunt Siantspic, ,u WiinOota wuros
frhb um Srsitus WtOrsen Ourt sIuen
Srunb uollitanOis elussdidsrt unO be-
lduft lid Der unSeridtets SduOsu uui
iiber 5000.
SObu Brill pon Dur1sa erbielt
uorleete g8ohe In Der Yarnum 3ef)G
siuen Sus ihlimm ieroriidt uuo BIZ
Nsr'te iusten ibm, Oub cine amputatiOu
nothnenbi9 iein wiiroe, UNI iein Seber
,u rstten. Brill etflGrte aber, oa6 el
ebsniO lisb toot iein pHroe uno per
wsiserte Die Operation, Der Yrauo lten,
ts iid elm unO sr itarb um WtOntus i'm
PittstOH 9Oipitul.
- 8arfliBis un6 nit TbsiIen ibrsl
SeilsiOuus uuf Osm idnssbsOsdIsr
6slb umberssitreut wurOs am DOnusr,
itas WtOrssn Die 65 Sabre ults Srur
Wtidusl @Ouuors uon OlO 5orss on
5nB Oss @ulmbaufsHs Der Ssrmpu SiO
2 Ssas als Ssihs ftsif ssfrorsu aufss
fuuosu. 3usrit wdbnt. man, OaB cit
Ssrbrs&sn uorlisse, uber @Oronsl
spna fam mad elmer llntsriu4uns 81
Der @infint. bas bic 6rau Der unbil
Der 8iitsruns srlas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-02

- @inen idwsrsn Ssrluit srlitt bas
ssiammts Dsutidtbum uon St. souis
am Srsitas Wiorseu our4 ben plOs'
li6eu Cob uou u. u. S9rObsr. Der
Bsritorbene mar in ben lesten Sahren
our6 feline unsrmHOlihe arbsit fir bic
auirsdtsbultuus bsS DsutIhtbums
uno Der beutIben Samita9s' Shulen
In ct. Youis elmer Der bsitbsfanntsitsn
Dsutidsu jener Stuct asmoroen. Vim
Bsibnadtsabeuo nod seinno uuS frob'
lid. ertrunfte ShrOoer plDslia Wtitt'
mod Worssn on elmer 9sbirneut5ino'
uns unO sius raid Dem @nos 3u. Ssrr
Shroosr mar In isiusm 32iten Sebeus'
labre uOn Samburs nud amsrifa aus'
sswanOsrt, bielt iid turss 3sit in Hsw
DOri auf, bssab iih oaun nah St.
5oiepb, Mo., unb Dor sinisen Sahrsn
na6 St. 9ouis, no sr unermholiA fur
oas Deutlhtbum wirits; sr mar auG
Elm sifrisss Wtitsltso oss Dsnti9sn
Bunbss.