davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
ALASKA RAIL ROAD
BILL LIKELY To
PASS SOON
Delegate WickerSham Charges
Guggenbeim Interests With
Maintaining Lobby to De-
feat Measure,

tuy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL -zAsro wisr
Washington, Jan. 14-Congress
learned much of tie resources Of
Alaska today. both houses dovoting
most II their time In debate on bills
FOR government railroad from the
coast 70 The interior Or the territory.
with maps and pointer. Senator
walsh Of Montana, held the floor In
the senate, supporting The Chamber
latin BIN. whilo DELEGATE Wickcrsham
OF Alaska championed IN the house
similar measure introduced by
himself
Supporters If the project thought
tonight the bills would pass both
houses early next week
Estimating that the government
would need at least 100000 tons Of
coal annually on the Pacific coast for
naval purposes, senator Walsh said
tho cost Of transporting this amount
of coal from Atlantic ports would
amount to more than S1.500,0 900, the
greater part of that sum going 10
foreign ship owners With the build
ing OF only twenty-five miles of rail-
road to the Fearing coal fields Of
Alaska. this could be saved he said
and the cost of construction repaid
In one years economy
Delegate Wickersham told the
house that lobbyists for the Guggen-
helm interests IN Alaska had been
Ia Washington. working against his
bill.
"rhere never has been an effort 70
do anything for Alaska when that
same bunch Of pirates was not here
lobbying against IT, he said II
know them we'll ! have seen them
here for ten years
Representative Murdoch of Kan
sas, progressive leader in the house
announced that tho progressiyes
would support the bin as progress
slye measure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
HORSE THIEF EXECUTED
BY MEXICAN RURALES

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Writ
Douglas. Ariz4 Jan ii~"Let this
be warning 20 an thieves" is the
text OF Va piaeard affixed to the breast
of Ramon Valenzuela. Mexican cattle
thlef whose body hangs from tail
gate post near the main highway "a
CuQnarchi sonora. thlriy-ssven miles
southwest Of here Xalen2uela was
hanged a few days ago after year
of operation as leader Of Is band Of
cattle thieves
Sentence Of deurh was recently pass
ed on him ia Cananca and force OF
rarales sent out with orders TO cap,
ture ana summarily execute Nalcn-
zuola or any of his men
The rustlefs were located a few DAYS
ago near Mahahi. having stolen cattle
with them and q running fight with
the officers ensucd Valcnzuela was
captured Ills three followers escaped.
although ono Of them IS said TO have
been badly wounded
The bandit was hanged on the most
conspicuous spot in the vicinity Be
fore execution ne gave the names OF
two MeAicaus residing at Frontera.
where lt isullcged. they have been act-
ng as his agents They were arrest-
ga and brought Co Aqua prieta today
and probably viii be sent TO Hermo-
slllo for trial
Rurales me still in pursuit Of other
members OF the band who are be
lloVcd, however 90 have escaped into
Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK CITY IS
RELIEVED FROM
FRICID WAVE
Mercury Rises From Five Be-
low Zero TO Nineteen Above,
Slightly Relieving Sufferers
From Cold


New York Jan Relief from
the most severe cold spell that this
city has experienced in fifteen years.
was IN sight tonight Rising tempera-
lures abatel the suffering i'm the
streets but during the day the weather
was 50 cold that sis persons succumb-
ed 10 exposure, bringing the death list
for the city and vicinity up 70 thirteen
since the frigid wave arrived early
yesterday
The mercury rose from five degrees
below zero al o'clock this morning
to nineteen above at 3 this afternoon,
then il turned colder and four hours
later stood at thirteen above with
prospect, however, that il would not
drop more than another three or four
degrees during the night
Directly due to the cold, the fire de-
partment had one Of the busiest days
IN It's history responding TO more than
thirty alarms. water pipes were
frozen in homes an over the city and
many fires were caused BY attempts
TO thaw them out
More than thousand persons. IN
GLIDING the inmates of two Bowery
lodging houses. were driven TO the
streets. The fire situation became so
serious during the day that engines
We're put to work thawlng out frozen
hydrants.
The homeless descended upon the
lodging houses again tonight thou
sands being cared for there and at
missions. Mayor Mitchell considered
hiring Madison square Garden ana
turning Il and the city armories over
20 the suffering Il the usual sheliering
places became Overcrowded. As one
measure Of relief, the mayor directed
the street cleaning department to put
the iobless men 10 work tomorrow,
paying them sufficient wages 70 en-
able them to buy clothing and food
until the weather m0derates.
The victims OF the cold today We're
men and women past middle age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
PLAN OUTLINED FOR
REORGANIZATION
OF MILITIA
Secretary Garrison and State
Adjutant Generals Plan for
Formation Of ReSeryiStS,
Subject to Foreign Duty

fnf MORNING JOURNAL arrcitt tshaEn WiHEi
Washington, Jan lA4 Secretary
Garrison and adiutaW generals repre-
sentinr the national guard orsanl1a@
lions of more thau thirty states,
agreed today upon the terms OF the
proposed militia pay bin under which
the federal government would provide
pay for militiamen who in turn would
enlist as federal raserviats, anh-
leoi lp the can OF the president 20
duty either within chs United States
or abroad
ID is proposed that the militia Blu
shall provide ana annual appropriation
of SlA64O.O00 OF this 100000
would he expended for encampment
and vancouver purposes $s,0o0,0oo is
for home service pay and $4,000 COO
for armament uud equipment
Secretary Garrison Will lay a draft
of the measure before President VIII
son. with an explanation Of what the
federal government may expect IA re-
turn fer thc money appropriated
The committee which conferred
with Secretary Garrison today consist
cd OF Brigadier General Martin, Tex
asi Brmdior Generoi stewart Penn
sslvania Brgadicr General sadlcr
New Jersey and Brgadior General
Noung' Illinois.
nnendier General Crowder Judge
advocate 81 tho army and nrgadier
General Mile chief of the division of
military anHrs were present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
bank HOLIDAY IS
EXTENDED BY HUERTA

Mexico CITY Jan 1.-THE series OF
banking holidays. decreed by Presi.
dent Huerta to enable the Bank OF
London and Mexico TO continue open
was extended by presidential decree
tonight to March az Tomorrow was
10 have been the last Of the series
Another source Of revenue has been
opened 70 the government by the de-
cree of Hnerta. placing "A tax OF per
cent on an money invested in mort
cages Exemption is given in the case
OF mortgages held by charitable insti-
tutious or where charitable institu-
tions derive revenue from such an in
vcstment The new tax takes effect im-
mediately and failure to pay ii will
result in ane three times the
due.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
ASKED FOR
UNION STOCK YARDS

los Angeles Calf. Jan i4-A
civil suit. containing the criminal
accusation or Rmbezzlement. was
filed IN the superior court here to-
day by Harry Burdman. Joseph
Coctz and other stockholders against
the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards
company and W r. Lection. j. A..
Schwartz and d. A. Whitaker di-
rectors.
The plaintiffs ALLEGED that the
defendants had wrecked the stock
yards concern by the cmbezzlement
.of funds approximating Sl50,0O0 and
by general mismanagement and asked
the appointment of a. receiver de-
claring the company WIS bankrupt
They petitioned also for an account
ing and requested that stock alleged
10 have been obtained by the three
defendant directors without paying
Tor a.. be returned to the treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

Mr. byHpcpttc would sou not Ike
b feel that your stomach troubles
Wcff over thar SOU could cat any kind
~ food Nou desired without injury
That mas seem So unlikely 70 YOU
ihat sou 90 not even hope for an end
IHe e your trouble. hut permit US 20
possible Ii others can be cured per
manentiy. and thousands have been
why not YOU John Il narkef ef Hat
~ s~ast Nieh Is one Of them lie
saya. Il wis troubled with ueaft nurn,
INDIGESTION. and liver complaint until
used chamherlains Tablets. then
my trouble Was over sold py al
dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
.RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING EASILY


Don't stand chat itching oe6ema
torment one day tonRcr 60 90 the
nearest druggist and Get % iar of Res
mol Ointment aud q oake OF Reslnol
soup Battle thr eczema patches with
lteHuel soup and hot Water Then
dry ANA amply q little Bealnoi oint-
ment
The torlunne Itching and burning
stop instantly, fau nu lunAel have G.
dig and scratch sieep becomes pos
elhle aud healing begins soon tht
ugly turmenlmg eruptions disappear
completely ana Tor good
Rtenol Soap t2bcl, and Resinul
Ointment 600 ana SD. are aisu
speedily eFnpthe for pinpits blaelg-
bends. dandrufi sores ard MANY
forms uf plies Prescribed by doctors
Tor tho past eighteen wears. and sold
hN practically eyofy druggist Ia the
United States. lor trln free, write 60
Dept l1-k Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
Don't he deceived hy preparations
similar Ia name or appearance. Of
fered ua 'iuFt like Rr-mol.H hA few
interruptions dealers They are yrudr
limitations upon which such doalors
can maize few cents extra profit
at your expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
TIRE OF
MILITARY TYRANNY

10y hohhiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRri
strassburg, Jan. 14--Dr Petr un-
der secretary for Justice sharply cru-
cized Colonel Won Reuter-. Of the
Ninety-ninth infantry, and the court
martial, in a speech IN the diet today
Colonel Won Reuter- was recently abs
solved from blame in connection with
the zabern affair
Or. Fetri asserted that the zabern
attorneys who were arrested on NO
yember IS, had been subpoehaed by
the court He ordered them to place
Themselves at the disposition Of the
court, which resulted in their testi-
mony being heard They refuted in
detail Colonel Won Reuters charges.
II is understood that the diet will
appeal to the Reichstag for legisla-
tive enactment strictly defining the
sphere Of military competence, thus
preventing the application Of the de-
cree Of 1929.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
BOLIVIA AGREES TO
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN


teY soaNiNu JOURNAL errriAt lfNnrn ufasl
Washington Jan IA Secretary
Rryaa ana Senior Don lgnnclo calde-
ron Bolivian minister today agreed
upon tho terms ~ a treaty providing
that any question between the United
states ana Bolivia, which cannot be
sotped by diplomacy shall be- sub-
mlttod Tor investigation 10 an intprna-
tlonal commission Of five members
This trcniy which shortly win be
signed, VIII follow the lines II tho
pcace convention recently signed by
Secretary Bryan and the Netherlands
mlnieter
Similar treaties have been nego-
tated with five Central American
countries. ana similar terms with the
Dominican republic have been agreed
upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
POWER OF MILITARY
TO BE DISCUSSED FRIDAY

Berlin, Jan. 14.--Baron Won zed-
lltz leader Of the free conservatives,
speaking in the diet tonight. admitted
doubt as to whether the 1920 order
had any validity.
An Interpolation will be submitted
by the social members Of the Reich
stag on this subject, and the matter
will come up for debate on Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

which fl was brought out does a bus
mess Of 2,7500OO tons a year in New
York. He was called by the commits
sion To develop whether his concern
was favored by any OF the coal carry
ing railroads or railroad coal COM
panies. MIR. Burns testified that his
company was on a parity with all
other coal dealers in New York lie
said there was a time when coal deal
ers were getting rebates from coal
carrying railroads, but that 40 rebates
are now given
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
WALKED rs MILES
TO PLEAD GUILTY

Fort smith. Ark, Jan Ito save
John sharp friend, Brodlc Batcs,
10 years old. wnlked from Brawlcy %
mountain town. 10 Fort smith, seven
ty-five miles that hc might plead
guilty today % selling whisSey at a
picnic
Bates told Judge Frank A You
mans Of the federal court that he,
md not sharp, was responsible for
the sule Of the whiakey The Judge,
however. flued both boys 500 each,
sutpending q thirly-day luil sentence
ANA gave them two months 90 puy the
fine sharp is rs years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
ELABORATE BANQUET
FOR SECRETARY BRYAN


Washington. Jam no. The foreign
affairs committee of the house viii
give an elaborate banquet La honor of
Secretary of State man next Satur-
day night 40 ihv American build
lnr here The launaAmerioan diplo-
mats, uumber I'D senators and some
state department officials will he
among the GUESTS
AS secretary 81 state Mr Bryan la
chairman of TIM ran-Ameriean Union.
composed of all thc republics Of the
western hemisphere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
ADVOCATES LENDING
MONEY TO BUY COWS


Topeka. KAN. Jan. ii,-H n Ram
SOM a banker of Wichita KAN told
tho Nnusaa Improved stock iTeedrrF'
association today an bankers should
change their system ui credit from
the steer to- the COW,
when the banker gives "a farmer
credit with which 10 buy oows he does
something that means additional ami
mails 500 the farm each yeaf, Hanson
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

New York. Jan Directors of
the New York, Chicago d ST. Louis
railway known as the Nickel Plate
a Vanderbilt line, today passed The
annual dividend on the common stock
The regular seml-anaual dividend Of
2 ~ per cent on the first and second
preIerred sl0ckA was dnclared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
rrr.ldcnl Comrnlc. llfc scolenoe.

Washington. Jan lt President
Wilson to-day committed go expire on
July 20. NE sentences imposed Oh
Turner VI hnrues aud Fred Robin
SOFA inmates of The Leayenwurin pen-
houi.afg who took pafi 90 q muun}
smons lho prisoners m l9el when
euard Nas billed Sis other prisoners
sentenced q llit implmunmeHt ui.
resds haee leen granted slmilHr com
mutations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
NO NAVAL BILL FOR
CANADA THIS YEAR

Ottawa, ont. Jan. l4.-CRnada Will
not launch "a naval program this year.
it was developed With the opening Of
parliament today
The speech from the throne stated
that In view OF the defeat of the ma
Tal hih last session. the government
did MOI deem il cNpedient 10 bring
forward ans naval legislation this ses-
sion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
DILLON NOMINATED FOR
MARSHAL OF ARIZONA

Washington Jan. a. President
Wilson today ssat tAe senate these
nominations
A4niuAel sis ss.ii4i.1l 49,. L.fft. E.-r
mission Major Robert 3 raymond.
II 5 a United States marshal JOs
serh Dillon. district 81 Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

Sick headaches. Always trace them
TO lazy liver; delayed, fermenting
food in the bowels or a sick stomach.
Poisonous constipated matter gases
and bile generated in the bowels, i'm
stead Of being carried out Of the sys-
sem, is reabsorbed into the blood.
when this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue 1t causes congestion and
that dun, sickening headache. casca-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
EARL OF KINT0RE
GUEST IN NEW YORK

Now York, Jan A. Thu Earl NJ
Klhtote was the Rueat Of honor today
40 luncheon given by the American
committee Tor tho celebration Of the
ono hundredth anniversary Of the
peace Of Client
ACCOMPANIED hy the comml4o, tbs
tatl Of lSintore lett tonight Tor Wash
inuion where hr viii be reeeltoa by
the president aud Secretary ~ State
Bryan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
Red
q | O O.

Is good bIood--blood that nour.
ishes the whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its funo-
tons naturally. Many people owe
IL to HOODS sARsAPARlLLA,
which relieves serofula, eczema,
psoriasis, and all blood humors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR LIVER! ADIME A BOX

rcts will remove the cause hS stimH-
lating the liver, making the bile and
constipation poison move on and ont
Of the bowels One taken tonight
straightens you out by morning 10.
cent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet liver and bowels regu.
lar, and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
Cagcarpfg ZOO
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

concentrated in the kitchen. For this purpose fresh, pure pyrethrum, CT California buhack powder can be used as a smudge in a closed room. An ounce or more of the powder according to the size of the room should be placed in a tin or earthern dish. heaped up in cone shape and ignited at the top. This smudge is effective against mosquitoes as well as flies After the fumes have had their effect the insects should be swept up and burned to prevent the recovery of any which may have been merely stupefied
 The fly fighting committee of the American Civic association recom mends the use of carbolic acid vapor tc destroy adult flies. This com mittee advises dropping 20 drops of carbolic acid on a hot shovel or similar article in a closed room. A writer in a popular home magazine states that she uses a tablespoonful of carbolic acid poured into a hot , tin cup placed on the floor. This method of destroying flies does not seem to have been very carefully
 investigated, since the small amount of carbolic acid recommended by the committee, as before stated, does not seem to give uniformly satsfac- tory results.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

dom any reason for double swinging ready means of entrance afforded the flies. An infant frequently re- quires special protection against the few flies which may succeed in es- caping ones best efforts to exclude the pests from the house. It should be borne in mind that while q single fly or hundred flies may do no more harm than to awaken sleep ing child, each fly should be regard ed as a possible danger against duty to protect the helpless members of the family. The use of a mos
 quito bar over the crib and also over light wooden frame to afford play space on the floor for very young infants should be recognized as a matter of ordinary sanitary protection where the house cannot be kept entirely free from flies.
 Having screened the house properly and protected the baby from the stray flies the protection of foods is perhaps the next important step in the fly campaign in the house. hold. In the experiment heretofore referred to in which the investigators estimated that the average fly trans ports on it's body one and a fourth million bacteria, the figures were ob- tained by washing the bodies of flies to simulate the washing the insect would receive in falling into a pail of milk or a cup of coffee. A per son with ordinary originality can readily devise ways and means ot protecting foods and only few of the commonly overlooked features of food protection will be mentioned. Householders who keep dairy cows frequently dry milk pails and bottles in places exposed to flies, and milk bottles from the dairies, especially the afternoon deliveries, are usually more or less exposed to fly contam- nation. The remedy for the last mentioned difficulty is to carefully wash with stiff little scrub brush.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

kept for the purpose the neck and
 top of every bottle of milk before
 the cap is removed. Fly contamina-
 ton of fruit rinds is another ire
 quently overlooked danger The or
 dinary person does not realize the
 futility of attempting to clean the
 surface of an apple, peach, or pear
 by the usual means consisting of
 wiping with a dry cloth. From the
 ily little choice between the highly
 polished apple and the unpublished
 apple. The safest procedure, espec
 tally for the protection of children,
 is to wash and completely remove
 the peeling or else to cook the fruit.
 Even with the greatest care pos
 sible to exercise the house is ire
 quented by comparatively large num-
 bers of flies requiring daily atten
 ton. In destroying these invaders,
 sticky papers, traps, poisons, fuma-
 gants and the more summary me thods of fly execution. are all com mendable to rich and poor and may ne uStu III Nill pticoioi choice. Fly poisons, of unknown composition, however. should be avoid
 ed. One of the best and cheapest fly poisons is made by diluting the ordinary 40 per cent formaldehyde with water, or with half and half mixture of milk and water. Two tablespoonfuls of the formaldehyde
 should be used in pint of water, or of the water and milk mixture. This poison should be placed in shal-
 low dishes. A piece of bread in the
 middle of the dish affords more
 space for the flies to alight and feed. Liquid poisons are most eff fective early in the morning, parti- ,, cularly when care is exercised to cover or remove from the room all other liquids. Survivors of the sticky
 paper, the traps, the poisons, and
 the more vigorously applied fly anti l Gotes may sometimes be advantag- eously destroyed at night by fumi- gating, especially when they can be