davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24

Baptist conventions commission on a
new worlds conference on faith and
order having for its aim the union oe
denominational professionalism, recon-
mended thai before the worlds con-
ference on faith and order assemblies
the Baptists should assign experts to
study the vital points at issue.
In an address this afternoon. tho
Rev. Samuel Zane Batten. u. D.. Sec
retary Of the department OF social
service and brotherhood Of the
American Baptist Publication society.
urged the men Of the church to as
sumo the leadership ia a worldwide
effort to promote human brotherhood
The hunger for brotherhood. Dr.
Batten said. "is at the bottom Of tho
unrest in the civilized world TODAY.
Many Of the so-callod leaders of
the working people are men Of meag-
cr faith. Many are preaching class
hatred and class strife. Nothing could
he more unfortunate than for Chris
tlan men to leave to outsiders to nm
believers often-the protest against all
injustice ana the exposure of social
abuses"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
Piiiips.DODGE MAN tGEHs
ARRESTED At BISBIslt

lilsbro Arlz. Muy William "
hiuphy general manager of the
Phelps pudFo Mercantile company.
With stores bon Arizona. Now Mcslct
and Mexico and D. o.. coles assistant
manager Nero helm 10 answer in tho
United states court indaY on chnrsc
of eonepmey to violate the neutrality
lnws nonds We're placed at $4,000
each iv Emitted states Commissioner
q. J.. Taylor and the defendants VIII
answer at the October session uf tho
fcdefHl court ut Phoenix
Hruphy. who b ono uf the wealth
lest men IN southern Arizona. and his
nssisiant. are charged with having
sold 10000 rounds of ammunition 10
g. J Perez constliuiionallst consul at
Nace Aflz General Bucamontc. of
the sunota state troops. and Commits
mriu Martinez, uf Nlen sonora
Perez end MARTINEZ also were nr-
rested FOR ronspIfloy e. violate the
laws aud were held in bonds
Of $500 euch a complaint was Is
sued for General Buoamontc. but hlt
presence IN sonora prevented service
of the warrant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
TWO MEMBERS Of
DESTROYER CREW
ARE KILLED
Distressing Accident Occurs
on Board American War
ship During Speed Trial Off
California Coast


san Diee0, Cai May ~ Riehard
Curtis smith oHef. and II. d Book
chief maehlnist's Mute are dead and
Alma Miller oiler. who risked hls nfe
'n an attempt 10 snto Book. Is in "a
dylhe condition tonight as the result
of an explosion ON the United states
torpedo boat destroyer Stewart today.
The accident occurred twcntY-eight
miles oll port during speed test
when d steam uine in The engine room
blew ont. The engine was turning goo
revolutions minute and the destroy
er was rushing through the water at
the rate Of 254 knots IN hour. The
steWnr, is lhe fastest of tho torpedo
boat floulm
Miller had q brother llNiue at Idaho
Falls Idaho Smiths home was at
John, Tex. ana Book lived al Moline.
in Bnck had inat ro-cnlisicd I'm the
nafe and bad ARRANGED TO leave to-
morrow on 4 four months furloueh
FOR a visit 70 his mother ana sister in
Illinois
rantain N O. sh0nefa saws the ac.
cldeut WIS ono far which MO one could
be- blamed. flc made an Investigation
and forwarded a report to Washing
ton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
CURRENCY BILL TO
Be CAREFULLY
DRAWN
Senate Committee Prepares
List Of Questions for All
Banks and All Measures
Are to Be Considered,

~ saHniaa louHntl tefffsi tstafn elnfI
Washington. May e3 in addition
G. conducting hearings and dlRcsting
Hhe answers ie questions which are 10
be- pfupeuuded 90 bauker aud finau-
elal experts tho senate banking and
currency committee sill discuss nHm-
erons bills proposed to reform ihe H.
nnnclal system Of the country before
il presents measure o. the senate.
Chairman owen, aud many other
members of the committee. are en-
gagged III drawing up bills designed
"a alter the currency system. ana d
sill he necessary Tor ihe committee
10 consider nli uf them before it set-
Ties upon measure that Ii can sup.
port Il is regarded aa lmprobabie
that an effort win be- made ht the
present session to reform the bank
ing laws of the United States. but a.
teution viii be- focused ON thc need
Tor more elastic currency ana for the
mobilization of reserves so that thef
nn be- utilized quickly in case of a.
uanciai stress
Republican leaders are convinced
there Is little Likelihood uf radical lee.
islHtiun un currency subjects do not
believe that sotluuf effort Will be made
to provide fof guarantee bank dopas-
is ana they hope that some sort of
central reserve association VIII be-
provided.
The subcommittee authorized 70
settle upon "a list of questions To bank-
Prs, met today but did not complete
he tnsk pr a. piatt Andrew, for-
uer assistant secretary Of the treas
lfy ana one of the experts oi the
commission. aat with the
Committeeman and offered suggestions
Tor questions 4 formal drnfl viii ht
aid before the subcommittee Monday
ly Chairman owen who also viii
lfaw up letter 90 accompany the
ist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
DEFENDED BY
CALHOUN
Retiring Minister to China
CfiiiciSes Government for
Failing to Take Part In Re-
cent Biz Loan

ay soHNiso JOURNAL srtcist trssrn w1ae1
Chicago, May 23- William j cal
houn, retiring minister rs china. III Il
public speech hcre tonight described
President Wilson's attitude toward
dollar diplomacy and the proposed
Chinese loan as "losl opportunity"
Mr. Calhoun's speech was delivered
at q homecoming celebration.
Much is said about dollar dinlo-
macy don't know what that Is. but
We are forging along into more
economical development Of trade.
What are we building the Panama
canal for? simply to allow the ships
ofthe world 80 so and come while we
sit ldle and peacefully hyg | believe
that nation moves hy instinct more
than hy desien and that the Panama
canal the Philippines. Hawaii and
Of the world TO so and come while wo
stinet rather than Is design. There IS
opportunlt for trade expansion on
the great Pacific and we are making
absolutely no effort for thar trade.
n don't believe ii Is good policy
for us @ sit idly by and let others 20
ahead What's the good nf an open
door five don't take advantage Of
it,
China IS friendly to us. hut she IS
noi m position "a he much moro
she nnnlied far hein. Others gave it
We did not They have claims or
china we have nome
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
REBELS CUT LINES
OF RAILROADS
NEAR CITY
Capital Of Mexican Republic Is
Facing Fuel Famine and
Prices Of Foodstuff Are Co
log Up.

inf HuHHihu lnuHHki 1ftefst trfffu wfHff
Mexico citf. May 2s ny cutliue
the main line of The National railway.
q short distance north OF San tms
potosi. and the line from San Luis
potos 10 rampico. tho reheis have
restricted tho operation OF the rail
way 10 radius Of $50 miles from the
capital norihward
A. RESULT uf iho concentration of
the rebels ON the San Luis potoaI
flnplco line IL appeafs certain that
the rnmpany VIII hc unable Co obtain
fuel Oh In sufficient quantities foi the
operation. of eYen military and pas.
seugor trains fer more ihan few
DAYS neaideA hampcring the govern
ments troup movements thls VIII
place 3 large afea IA tho central per-
ton of the republic ia smie Of semi.
Siege
Prices FOR commodities nre increas
lue mniaN m the capital Reports
from interinr towns show conditions
much waise The capitals of Michua
can AMI Durango. ARE in danger of
attack Moieia. the capital of Mich
uarnu. reports thAt the rebels al
readY Hre in rs suburbs
Tho ffdcras were defeated today
ia an attempt % dlslodsc ,he rebels
from the san Iuis rotoM frampiep
linc Residents Of san Lnis Petosl arc
greatly alarmed
Tine sayrrnment reports progress
ef the eampalan ont af Guaymas and
against carmnza north of Monterey.
hut n the latter district there is little
opportunity for decisive action as
the rebels continue their policy IL
operating N small hands
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
OJEDA IN
COMMAND At
GUAYMAS
Insurgents Await Arrival Of
War keroplane Before Max
Ing Attack on Strong Fed
efaI Position

Numle4 Afix. Mas 28 Members
0f the American colony ai smpame
have established camp on the beach
within call of the cruiser California
ln anticipation ~ the attack On Guuy-
mas. Charles niuf, wee president uf
ihe Southern Pacific ~ Mexico. re-
turned here todas from Guuynas. af-
ter hnvins seen to the repairing Of 8
part ~ the line Tho work crows
Nefe compelled 10 carry white flags
between the state and federal limos.
General Pedro Oiod4. who heia
Naeo. sonora during "a long siege. has
arrived at Guaymas and taken Hu-
pfemo command. The federal one
posts have advanced II short Distance
without question hy the Insurgents.
who are awaiting The arrival of Didler
Mampn aud his aeroulano and iis
ltafily bombs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
FORMER OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED
IN DENVER
Several Men Must Answer Ac-
cusatIons Of Attempted
Bribery Of Persons Connect
ed With City Government.

Denver May gg THE grand Jury
returned eighteen indictments H. Dis-
trict Judge e. g. Butler today. Two
of The Indictment are nRalnst former
city officials. charging them with at-
tcmpts at bribery Of other ciiy Off.
clals, Former Alderman James o'Dris-
coll WIS indicted 0n tho charge of
having offered Excise Commissioner
a a. hlnckelN $500 BE- he would grant
him saloon license for property
which Alderman UDrseol owned.
opfiscoll WIS an official at the time
the alleged iuNrn was attempted
The matter became public during a
council meeting several weeks ago.
and Mayor Henry , Arnold called Tor
the aiacfman'a resignation.
The : other hriherI Indictment was
directed against w. Gcary already un-
der Indictment f0r alleged padding Of
city payrolls while boo WAS engaged. as
head of the street cleaning depart
ment ~ j. charged in the second in-
aloiment that Clears offered super
tlnor II y sfchosefoll reward for
changing hts vote 10 connection with
% proposed gs company franchise
pending before ih0 council
Two indictments were directed
ngllnHt persons charged with selling
ndultefated milk Tho defendants are
Horace W Bennett. prominent busi-
ness man of Denver and Fritz slath-
er one OF his employees II is alleged
They sold milk from tnheroullr cows
The other indictments were return
ed against saloon and restaurant pro-
niietots who are ehlrecd with Viola
Non ot the cpunlys liquor laws
Ali men indicted tonight gave bond
ma were released AN hage been ar
rested.
The grand jury tonight took 4 re-
'css until June
Attorneys COR persons indicted dee
'lnre they VIII c0ntesi me indictments
'n the ground tim, they are illegal be-
muse the grand iug consists onR OF
'levcn men. one of them having dis.
.ppcared from Denver following
harges preferred agalnst him by
Dung girl q contributing to Juvenile
Icliuuucncy
=
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
II,ffisu utlGANs VlI.W
ALLIANCE NTH ALARM

London. May s.. The powerful
English organs just appear la Doe
awakening 70 the possibilities of the
alliance between Grent nflmn and
JapHn ana O. lhe sentiment which the
British colonies would hold in event
~ war between Japan and the United
States
The prospect IF wae IA which
Great Britain would be fighting for
q pflneiple TINT ls anaihemn 10 her
own dumnlons." ays the Spectator
% causing much anxiety throughout
The british empire
Although II believes the posslbHh,
Of waf breaking out nr VI Great Hrit.
ain being a party to u through her
alliance with lupan. 60 be- vague the
Spectator declares
We doubt whether the empire
could survive such an outrage &c the
feellngs " a large and Important nam
~ rs white population
The saturday Review nrgos Gfeni
Britain 90 stand hy the alliance Wlth
japan. hceauan America If workinp
Tor supremacy IN Tho Pacific on lines
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
BAPTIST EDUCATION
IS CONVENTION
FEATURE
Nearly All Money of That De-
nomination Invested in Chi
cago University and VaSsar
Says Committee,

"rf'F+fFf" 'Rhffff@A
Detroit, Mich. May 29-Reports on
denominational education and on the
progress Of protestant denominations
toward spiritual unity. were import
ant events on today's program of the
Northern Baptist convention in this
CITY The report Of the education com
mittee showed that more than half
Of al money invested in Baptist cd
ucational institutions is expended in
two colleges-the University Of Chi
cago and Nassar II was also pointed
out that the funds for the University
of Chicago came TO large degree
from John ID. Rockefeller.
Or stewart, dean of the Rochester.
\. y theological seminary. made "a
ferHent plea for better support Of the
smaller Institutions.
pf- Cornelius woeflsin, of New
York in his report on the northern
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
HEnils nEGlN MOVE no
ATTACH MNrAMORAS

Maiamoras MoN. May 80 Tive
hundred and flly rebels the VAN.
guard ef General luein nmneef
forces reached ia RosiiA. ten miles
west of THIS city tonlsht An attack
on MaiamoNs II cxneetcd tonorraW
ef sunday Blanco and the main
body of his troops. about SEQ men.
hfoke eamp at Rio Bravo. AZ mites
west ef Malanors. today and are
reported marching toward la Rcsita
tonight
Manmafas 6 defended hy a garri-
snn of sea fcderals Mos, Of the resi-
aehiN q fhis fiiy have crossed g.
iifawusNhie Texas. for safety.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24

conflict between The California state
law and the treaty leaving % the for
elgn office tho broader questions of
policy.
Legal proceedings NJ some sort
seem 20 be Indicated. both parties de-
slfing to use that means Of settlement
of the issue and the question nppnr-
emily hinges upon to which side falls
Tho responsibility for making ihh
test.
The ucw law win not ro into effect
until August 10. before which date n
would NOT De possible 70 brlng suit
and Tor thai ratau the negoilntions
appear 20 be losing some Of the fen
furcs of urgency that characterized
the early stages.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
BIIII1rIN REAsSuRING
AS 10 EMEPEORs HEAITH

Toxic. May ga bulletin issued
this morning announced that the
temperature of the emperor was 9o.2
degrees. His pulse was 10 and rcs-
piution 90. Government officials
said tho emperor PASSED favorable
night. that his condition thle morn
ing e satlsiaeiory and that there BE-
no cause for anxiety
A ministerial order issued today
authorizes the ropenlng of thealert
and ether places Of entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
JApANIsE rnOIrsssuR
10 VISIT CNIliOHNIA

San Francisco. hlay 2s.-pr shbu
FuyoahIfo. professor 90 international
law ID tho Imperial universally. Ai
kyoio. VIII come te California % am
nlygo the nnH-Japaneso sentiment, act
,ofdlna Co Il Dispatch tonight To- tho
Iapaneao.A American.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
SHAKE lkTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foo, Ease, the entscpuc powder ] re-
heNes paAlnl, smarina, tender ,nerA ouA feet and
inslandytakos the sting out q conas and bumtha
its tAe greatest comfort discovery Of the aec.
Aiiena f1ol-las makes .ght or new shoes feel
easy, tits acctain rchef or sweating, call0Hs.
swollen tired, aehingfcet. Always use tito Bfeak
10 New shoes. Try u tto-daB. Sold everywhere, 70
cts. D8ataceept am substitute. For FRFEtnal
package address Alien $. Olmsted, lie Roy, MI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24

REPRESENTING sisson iu speech att
tackled the governments treaty maxi
ing power whore II superseded law
making power of inaNidlal states.
Representative carter introduced
resolution for Investigation of Five
civilized tribes hy special commission
Representative 4oNsou introduced
BIN to prevent industrial depression
and value fmctuntion In iron and
steel products,
WAYS ana means committee con-
sidered committee assignments.
Representative Bauhaldt intro
duced resolution for constitutional
amendment Yesting in congress pow.
er % leglsate on ~ questions affect.
ing rights of foreigners in tho United
States.
Adjourned at 2.l5 y. ms until noon,
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


Not in session. meets ut p m
Monday
Finance suh-cnmmttce continued
HEARINGS on tariff schedules.
rankine and currency committee
authorized Chairman owen to draft
questions on currency reform te he
submitted 20 AN bankers
VIfI1 Ifnf ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24

The soothing md healing proper
ties of Chamhefmlna Cough Remedt
max. II especially valuable for coughs
aud colds n Is pleasant and safe a.
take md coniains no narcotic. For
sale hy an dealers
VOW nIelure. rnMImo ana cry.taI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24

that afe unfriendly both 10 Grcnt
hrlialn ana Japan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24

Hotel Denver Rooms, 81 week up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-05-24
WAY PAY MORE

We cican aud press ladies' and gents
suits for fi.00.--w. DENT. a07 Fast
Central Ave-, Phone pO7.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Do You Fear Consumptjon ?

No matter how chronic YOUR cousb or
how severe your throat or lung silment
is, DR.. Kings New Discovery will surely
he'p you: It may save your life. Stillman
oreen OF Malichite, Colo, writes 1.-TWO
doctors said ! had consumption and
could not live two years. | used DIR. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and WE'LL"
-FOUR money refunded il il fails to benefit
you. The best home remedy for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles. Price Soc
and sl.N. Guaranteed by your druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
c0L0Rs TO CURE DISEASES
Red Cloth Considered Effieaeious by
Many Dweiiers In English
Country Villages.

In many English country villages to-
day there are old women who declare
that the surest way of curing a sore
throat Is to wrap the affected member
in red flannel. The belief that bodily
welfare depends upon and responds to
certain colors IL very ancient and one
that is reflected in the customs OF
many lands. Red particularly IL
marked as healing color.
From times immemorial the Chinese
have dressed smallpox victims in car
mine color. while in Tongkin children
who get the measles are painted red.
In Spain. too. it has long been Gus
tomary that anyone suffering from
measles shall be attired in a red shirt
and fed with red syrup; and the Span
fsh peasants regard the red" treat
ment as being far more important
than any medical aid.
The curious belief that ailmeats can
be cured by certain color changes has
fairly sound scientific basis, though
scientific color experiments have not
been carried very far. Learned au-
thorities agree that red light is excel
lent In most skin diseases, while blue
and violet are infallible germ killers.
Green is regarded as sure bringer Of
rest and calm. and Is generally used
in treating all sorts Of eye complaints
and nervous diseases.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Mother of Eighteen Children.

II am the mother OF eighteen children
and have the praise Of doing more work
than any young woman in my town,
writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill,
Va. 81 suffered for five years with stom-
ach trouble and could not eat as much as
q biscuit without suffering. have taken
three bottles of Chamberlain tablets and
am now we'll woman and weigh los
pounds. can eat anything want to,
have at any time in ten years. refer
to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and
they will vouch for what say" Cham
berlain's tablets are for sale by all deal.
ers.-Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
WHEN FRANCE GOES TO WAR
Immense Amount Of Responsibility
VIII Be Placed In the Hands Of
the Provincial Mayors.

Compared with conditions In France,
the life OF an American mayor is
little short of celestial, for it ia on
the French mayor that the whole elab-
crate machinery for the mobilization
OF the troops to defend la patrie turns
During period Of peace M. lie Marie
hnds that his duties are more or less
matter Of routine, but as soon as
there are rumors of war in the ais
his responsibilities begin to tighten
and Increase. Even In a time of po-
iittcal tension, along with the diplo-
mats OF the day. the mayor is worried,
Tor ne must warn the parents OF the
reservists to keep their sons on the
alert. must find substitutes for the doc.
tor and chemist who may be sum.
moned to follow the troops, provide
for the lodging and victualing of pass-
Ing troops. arrest all vagabonds. and
keep a watchful eye on the water sup
ply of the commune.
Once the order for general mo-
bilizaticn Is received, no detail, how
ever small. and seemingly unimport.
ant, must escape the mayoral eye The
mayor must even see to the war
trousseaux" Of soldiers called to the
colors. He must advise them ito fur.
nish themselves with two shirts, a
pair OF pants, and pair Of strong
shoes which have already been worn"
1t Is even his duty to recommend a
bath. shave. and haircut
When war has broken out, it is left
to his tact to smooth over any difflcul.
ties that may arise between the popu.
lation of his commune and the troops
Quartered in it. He must appeal to
the patriotism of the former ito share
their food with their countrys defen-
ders." Whilst seeing to 1t that the
latter do not claim anything more
than the customary diet of the coun-
tryside." in case of war, as one can
see. the destinies of the country will
be entrusted not only to the arms of
her soldiers. but in = hardly less. de.
gree tc the patriotic activities Of Mes
sieurs her Mares.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19

ana saw me TWO months ago seem
astonished. tell them Psruna did
il. will say 1t Is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailments"
No argument is needed for Peruna-
Just get bottle and try 1t. II
you have catarrh Of the stomach you
have a serious trouble. II you want
to find a remedy it would be very easy
to make the experiment. Before you
have taken Peruna = week you will
likely find yourself better. then you
will need no testimonials on the part
of other people. or arguments to con-
vince you. Until you try Peruna,
however. all the testimonials in the
world and arguments. however log
ical. will not move you. Just ono
trial Of Peruna will convince you
Persons who object to liquid msdi-
einss can now obtain Psruna Tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Got the Idsa.

As q stolid young German was steer.
ing a trio Of other Germans about for
q day. It became necessary to use a
telephone. Though Fritz had had
small doings with telephones. the idea
was 80 appalling to the three new.
comers that 1t occurred to him as an
opportunity to cover himself with
glory.
He stepped up to the phone in as
Jaunty and debonair q manner ~ he
could.
He rang the bell for central with
something Of flourish and took down
the receiver.
"Hello-is dis" He paused limp
ly; he was stuck! Only a second. how.
ever. Then his self-conndence cana
back:
"Is dis der middle?" he fiu1ahed
smartly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored! !!

Mrs. Wilson
Robson. 74@
Nessle St..
Toledo. Ohio.
writes:
Il feel like
q new person.
/ have no
more heavy
feelings no
more ain.
don't belch up
gas. can eat
most anything
with o ut II
hurting me. I
want to be
working all
the time. Z
have gained
twenty = four
pounds.
People that
see me now
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
To Mako Use Of Horse Chestnut.

The soapy nature OF the kernel of
the horse chestnut has led investiga.
tors to search for a way to utilize 1t
in removing dirt and grease from tex
the goods. According to Les Matieres
Grasses. several methods Of extracting
this soapy substance have been pat
ented. and. moreover. profitable uses
have been found for other constituents
OF the horse chestnut. The shell is
rich in tannin. and 10 used In prepar-
ing an extract for tanning leather.
The kernel contains about Sc per cent.
Of pale yellow oil similar to almond
oil. After the oil has been extracted
the residue, treated with dilute alco-
hol yields an extract containing about
Is per cent. Of esculic acid. sapon-
aceous substance that has excellent
lathering and cleaning properties. The
material left after the oil and soap
have been removed can be made into
a white starch. When treated with
cold water to remove the bitter prin-
cipie. II is suitable for food.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19

Our job printing facilities are
unsurpassed. Let us quote you
prices. Holly Chieftain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12

For the first time for over sixty
years Canada this year has sent no
butter to England. Owing to the
growth of the population, Canada
cannot now supply the home market,
and last year some 100000 pounds
were imported from New Zealand.