davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALESMAN By LACE AND EMBROID-
cry Importers, work established trade
New Mexico and adjoining territory excel
lent opportunity right man with establish
ed trade. smaller towns Fuld. 447 Broad
way New York
SA brSMA incapable specially man for
New Mexico. Staple line on new ana ex-
ceptional terms Vacancy August 1st At
tractiVe commission contract s35 weekly
for expenses Miles T. Bixler Co. 1919
tariin bldg cleveland Ohio.
SIDELINE saleamen making small towns
Just the premium proposition you are
looking for Something little different
than other houses are putting out. We
guarantee our goods to sell or take back
unsod goods. For fun particulars write
today. May Manufacturing Co. 212 West
siegel street Chicago, Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
EOR RENT-pwelllnea.


FOR RENT-Dwellings.
North
FOR RENT-~Fou room. modern house, SIS
Apply {2s North Second.
FOR RENr-Fuur-room nicely furnished
fiat. modern. 4oS North Third street. IN.
auire 4. Berta. siS South First street
FOR RENr-six room modern hunYai0w.
with sleeping porch fireplace. hardwood
floors M Fourth ward. owner Is leaving
city and viii give loasc Tor one year See
porterfieid Co. 2ie West Gold.
south
FuR RENT-Four-roo brick, modern. eas
range close in new Furnishings, corner
house inquire SOS south seventh.
Highlands
NOR RENT-six-room house modern m.
provsmenta. furnished or unfurnlshed. In.
qulre $40 North Arno.
FOR RENT-sWeil little threc.room hung
allow. lust completed, strictly modern.
nos South Walter street
FOR RgNT-furnished S-room house, with
gassed-ln sleeping porch, also screen
porch. Inquire 1907 South Walter. Phone
9Ss
FOR RENr--New modern Broom furnished
cottaae Rlnssed In sleeping room. large
front porch shade trees. 1904 South Edith
phone lssow
General
rOH KENTmrwo-roam furnished cottage
$40 per month. Apply rs West Gold
F0H EENT-Nicc modern houses u
rooms some furnished W. II. McMiiiion
g1i West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
south


fuk RENr- Four-room brick, modern, ens
range close in new Furnishings. corner
house Inquire SOS South seventh,
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
DIFFERENCE IT WOULD MAKE.

The Chicago Live Stock World
quotes MIR. Charles r. Scott. ex-con-
yressman of Kansas, as to some Of the
.esults II the annual liquor bill7near-
~ $50 per capita-were no more than
Il IL in Kansas--31.25 per capita. Mr..
Scott says:
IT the national liquor bill could be
reduced to Kansas proportions. with
the corresponding reduction In murder
and assault and theft and the long cata-
ogue of crime that follows In the trail
Of drink, II the loss in efficiency
through the use OF alcohol could be
stopped. IL the heartache and heart.
break, the wreck Of lives Of women
and children could be saved-if all
that could be done the minimum wage
wouldn't matter. for women wouldn't
have to work. and the railroad rate
wouldn't matter, and there would be
enough money to pay them. and the
trusts wouldn't matter, for We would
be so happy we wouldn't worry about
them. and the currency wouldn't mat
ter, for prosperity would be SO gen.
eral that we could thrive under any
currency law"
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
FISHING FOR DEATH
Mines or Mackerel All Alike to
the Danes.
stoiId Flshsrmen Of the North Sea &c
Uneenesrnsd About Their Danger
Gus Task-0ray the Day
Of No Fish.

London. - Harold Ashton, CORE
spondent Of the Daily News at Esb-
jerg. Denmark. writes Of . visit to the
mine sweepers. who are seeking to
clear the waters Of the North sea and
make them safe for merchant and
fishing ships.
The correspondent made the trip
out to the waters where the mine
sweepers were 1t work In . sort Of
numbering old washing tub fitted with
consumptive little motor and
manned BY listless Norwegian and
his small son. who 10 both engineer
and navigating oflcer.
1T 10 Q drcary business" the CORE
spondent continues. The sea has .
nasty pitch to It and we Mop sicksn-
ingiy over heavy. oily waves and say
never . word. but squat all bumped
and sullen behind the tin splashboard
Of the stinking. sputtering motor.
I'VE swing round by Fano's sandy
and deserted promontory. where the
famous golf links lie. and after hours
Of far niente anything but dolce We
meet the homeward bound milne
sweepers-huse. nat-bottomcd' nshins
ships built With great heaviness
against the sudden RACES Of temper
this North sea flies into without warn.
ing. and rugged very strangely with
sails brown and white and patched
everywhere like the hinder parts Of
ancient Dutch Trousers. !. These
numbering arks. with their shallow
draft. are immune from mines. %
they can 'nsh' for them ~ though
they were no more harmful than
msckerel. They hunt In couples.
tcthered like grayhounds. The leash
10 q long steel wire lettering ship
to ship and sunk to . certain dis
lance. So. very simply. and fairly
safely, ID this mine angling done.
and when the mine Ia hooked there ID
. performances something akin TO the
sudden blowing Of harpooned
cachalot and that's all.
I'VE steered our tub well out oi
|, range OF the cropping hawser. hailed
the anglers tsittins bumped and nod
ding over their sport for all the
world like Broadland Dream rodsmen),
and heard from them that they had
toiled all day over q cunningly charted
course and had caught nothing. The
total bag was II.
I'VE turned tho squat nose Of Gus
washing tub and coaghed home wear
ily 10 rano. having raised quaint
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
IT'S First ND k!lI


Chlcnee.--rhs paliy News printa
~ fcllowins mon ~ STAG CORE
opcodeat with The right wing Of ths
0sgman army ID rTAnce:
mo detaii q ne German army q
wosksd out 10 greater lengths Or with
moes foresight than the caro- Of the
wounded. One detail Of this work
Shows the German army 1t ~ best.
Every soldier has sewn under
corner Of his coat . strip Of rubber
cloth. Under this strip II . piece OF
antiseptic gauEe q strip OF bandaee
and plaster and cloth for the outer
handaGe. This cloth bears In simple
pictures directions for dressing every
sort OF wound.
when soldier Ia wounded either
he or some comrade rips open this
package and applies At once the life.
saving dressing. which will last at
any rate until the soldier Is taken to
. station where tho hrst scientific at
, tention is given.
Through this simple and inexpen-
sive device Thousands OF German sol
diers who have been slightly wounded
IN battle have returned to their com
rades within a few days, completely
cured. and have taken their places
IN the ranks once more. Without this
care large percentage of the wounds
would become infiamed, rs has been
the case with hundreds OF wounded
French prisoners captured by the Ger
mans.
The ordinary procedure Of caring
for the wounded In the German ARMY
10 for the sanitary corps, which Is
well provided with stretchers and
handages. to gather up the wounded
a or near the firing lines and bring
them to the gathering point little
behind the lines. Here the army sur
geons are ready TO begin at once upon
The most urgent cases.
They are assisted BY members Of
IL corps. who remove the temporary
handages and put on dressings which
win last until the soldier reaches .
hospital. Then from the frst gath
eFlng point the wounded soldiers are
put on stretchers In Red Cross wagons
and carried 70 the field hospitals.
where doctors and nurses are At work.
These hospitals are usually estab-
llshed In village churches or town
halls. From these little field hos
pltals, ~ soon ~ the men can be
noved. they are taken to some gen
eral hospital In tho nearest large
city. where several thousands can b
cared for. Such hospital exists In
this nsighborhood in the building Of
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
1&lnaE[E|ZE9l4lszsttt
KkaagEyD1lItS
GEJE q
soov As A MACHINE.

ooov As A MACHINE.
How will total abstinence most ei-
fectively appeal TO the boy In MS
teens? asks many a mother and many
a teacher. The angle Of vision most
likely TO interest him In that which
emphasizes bodily efficiency. Hear
what that experienced educator. Hon.
Edward Hyatt, superintendent OF pub
lie Instruction for the state Of Cali
fornia, has to say about It:
Many boy. II he could look upon
his body ms a machine, could stand
outside himself as It were and look
at himself with the same eyes with
which he regards his bicycle, would
be made sensible OF the danger, use
lessness and utter folly OF triiiing
with habit that has overthrow mil
lions OF strong ones who thought II
joke until II was too late to see that
death hid behind the mask.
This is an age OF mechanical in
vention. II Is an age Of comprehen.
sion. an intelligent understanding OF
mechanism, even by the very young.
The boys of our year are thinking In
constructive terms, of the relation OF
parts to other parts. Of loss by frtc-
ton, chemical waste, Of chemical
agents that preserve machine and
other chemical agents that ruin it.
Il is ours to shift this idea until the
boy applies 1t to his own God-given
body-than which there is no more
perfect machine in all the world"
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
FOUR SISTERS WED At ONCE
Would Net 0rssk W Their heme
BY lssvlNe u One q
Q Time.

London. There was . happy end.
ins to . brave struggle with adversely
1t Ct. Barnabas church. Norman
road. Old Ford. when four sisters
were married, and the homo Of their
struggles vas broken up with every
promise OF happier times in store.
Tho brides and bridesrooms were:
Elisabeth Bradley. twenty-five. and
WIN Thomas.
Florence Bradley. twenty-three. and
Arthur Bingham.
Jessie bradley. twenty-one. and
Thomas Cobb.
Julia Bradley. nineteen. and George
skeggs.
The story Of their efforts TO keep
their home In Norman road. Old Ford.
together on the death OF their father
over two years ago II well known In
the neighborhood. and has aroused
admiration for their pluck and Dc.
termination.
Al their old home In Norman road
the happy couples assembled In the
garden after the ceremony TO pose
for the photographer. Everybody was
hsppy. The sun shone. and there
was not q cloud. These four happy
bridcs and their youngest sister had
kept house" since their father died.
In the very place from which four Of
them were happily married. Elisa,
beth. who had been fathers right
hand ever since she was old enough.
aid the sams service for her sister
when he died. ny her care and good
mana cement she made the earnings Of
the other girls. oil OF whom had found
employment with some large hrms Of
wholesale clothing manufacturers e
the district. tide them over the bad
times.
svcethsarts came along. and latss
On II was determined not 10 break W
tho old home By leaving ons At time
Meetings we're held In the little
psrlor. and Il was decided to have
one wedding day. and only ons panl
Il the brsaking up Of the family
which had lived and worked tossthss
90 loyalty and % sRsctionateiy.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
RUNS WITH SEVERED ARM
aAslmsd 0sy Keeps HE Nerve Jvss -
sers osath-Htt BY Trolley
Ger.

Scranton. Pa.--Andrew Cosnac. mine
years old, Of vandling. fell beneath the
wheels Of . trolley car which hs tried
70 board. Ills right arm was severed
q tho elbow. and he received intsr
nal injuries which caused his death
two houFs later.
Desplts these wounds tho bog
craw,sd from under the car, picked -
the uAngisd nsmbsr. which lay under
the srucks. and started 70 run toward
The once Of u. O. w. McOuirA
ursssnAs assisteA hin 70 tAs once anl
later % the eusrssssy hospital. whsss
- ~.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

EFFICIENCY.
German army officers nnd that out
OF 30 shots fired. men averaged %
hits on abstaining days, three hits
on drinking days. And the amount
taken was less than that contained
In a quart Of per cent beer. These
and similar experiments have made
the kaiser total abstainer. and Il
10 why he 10 urging the army to follow
his example.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
CAUSE OF CHILD LABOR.

There will be general agreement
with the statement made by MIR. Dan
lei A. Polling. the noted Christian En-,
deavor lecturer. that the cause for
child labor abuses Ii directly traceabla
to the liquor traffic.
Drink" he says. has impaired OF
cut OF entirely tho earning power Of
tho natural provider; the father has
lost his job because Of drink. But the
fact that the natural provider has lost
his Job does not ut all Indicate that
his children have lost their appetites
Child iaborers are working to feed
hungry stomachs. to clothe naked
bodies."
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
4 PATRIOTIC APPEAL.

An appeal urging that all men now
serving In the British army and navy
abstain from the use Of intoxicating
drinks. at least while the war lasts.
pointed out that alcohol
/. Reduces the power to see sig.
mails.
Q. Confuses prompt judgment.
3. spoils accurate shooting.
I. Hastens fatigue.
s. Lessons resistance to disease
and exposure.
8. Increases shock from wounds.
This appeal was signed by the fol.
lowing eminent physicians: Sir Thorn.
as Barlow 1.-THE kings physician). Sir
Frederick Treves, Surgeon General
Evatt Sir Victor Horsley. and Prof.
Sims Woodhead. II was published by
the newspapers and issued as poster
In red and blue ink.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

a normal college where every corner
Ia used in housing wounded men.
Il made a quick trip through this
building. and the memory Is one Of
the most heartrending pictures ! have
OF the war. Room after room was
filled with the victims OF the conflict.
Every man was seriously wounded.
Some had suffered amputation and
the heads Of others were SO bandaged
that no feature could be seen, only q
tube from the nose permitting breath
ing.
Slightly wounded soldiers are
taken to the field hospitals and thence.
after . short convalescence. are load
ed into Red Cross trains and sent
home for recovery. Later they re-
turn to take their places in the regi-
ments.
Near the large hospital visited
was q graveyard where there were
scores Of neatly marked fresh graves.
each bearing . cross or tablet with
the name Of the soldier and his regi-
ment. division and corps marked on
Il. In some cases comrades had add
ed . word or two Of Scripture.
THE identity OF each soldier 10
easily determined from the name plate
which he wears In . little leather
purse suspended from around the
neck. After . battle these plates arc
gntherod from the dead, and from
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
oR,NkeR 10 DREADED.

Having spent the greater part Of
my life In operating. can assure
you that tho person OF all others that
! dread TO see enter the operating
room In the drinker, ! share with
the late Sir James PaEet his absolute
dread OF the secret drinker-sir
Frederick Trsves OF England. one Of
tho worlds famous physicians and
surgeons.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
BoosTlao USE OF COTTON
opeehss's oesohtse Takes Active eat
II n1evemsWt 70 Help the
south.

washinston.--l1iss 0enevieve Clark.
laughter Of Speaker and Mrs.. Champ
ClaSk. b here shown wearing The cot
~ Gown which she wore at the M
tioaal cotton fashion show In Wash.
ingtcn. The idea Of cotton week for
H. whole country originated with
Mis- Clark, and By means Of Il an un-
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
oRgAr PusLlc nGALrn MeNAca

The licensing Of the saloon for the
drinking Of me.producinx poison 10
far greater public health menace and
quite - logical ~ would b. tho sale
ard general distribution Of typhoid
and tuberculosis germs.-Dr. Do VIII
q. wilcox. OF the Boston University
School Of Medicine.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

Pour boiling water over sheiled a.
nonds. Let stand until the skin viii
fall Oh. Pour over two teaspooufuls
OF good olive oil and ons teaspoonful
aalt. lot stand In . bowl two hours.
Put into . dripping pan and brown In
4 moderate oven. stirring ofteu
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
70 Clean os,s yhrsss.

0old-thresdsd articles that have b.
come furnished can BE- made 10 look
IKE new BY brushing them thoroughly
with . brush dippsd 10 pulvsfissd
burus alum
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
p.ve - on On, ser Oeee.

Pave o. on OH see 0sse.
LoeAoa. After ~ absence Of tAsee
ysaru, native = Hershap. Surrey.
lnagsanl, whe AAs just returned. patl
4 Iocai publicas fsw cents Soe bess
supD)is1 - eso61l
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

Dsecsdsntsd sale Of this staple may
- mads In . short period. Together
wi1h other society Girls Miss Clark ID
iooo1neeias ~ snthusiastic campaign
~ he wider uss Of cotton. 70 enable
~ 0osahern cotton Dlantes 70 md
: masass fos tAsls prodset q hone.
- ooun 80 b shown wearing y
- G u1nb ootta~ ts~a
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

LESSON TExT-GaI. Clio.
GOLDEN TExT--whatsoeve q man
soweth. that shall he also reap.-Gal. 81.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06
INTERNATIONAL
SUllINSCIlOOL
LESSON

ny y. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Sun
day School CourSs. Moody Bible Insti-
tuts, ChicaCo.)
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
That Lydia E. Pink
hams v egetable
Compound m ak es
won en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-06

n yoa want special advice write y
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coRll.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Y0ur letter win
DO opened, read and answered By .
woman and helA IN strict eon01eaco,
The border vidette., 1914-11-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. s-sssf
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of John Paul Dessart, an incompetent.
 The Petition of Alice H. Des- sart, Guardian of the Estate of John Paul DeSSart, an incom- petent, praying for an order of this court authorizing and per hitting her as such Guardian to discontinue Policy No. 656883 of the New York Life Insurance Company, on the life of John Paul Dessart, and to withdraw in cash the total value, Four Thousand Four Hundred and twenty dollars and ninety cents (S442O. 9O,) said amount to be eX- pended for the care and main tenance of the family of said in competent, and in the liquida- tion of debts, already contract ed, having been presented to this court,
 IT IS ORDERED, That all per sons interested in said estate appear before this court at the court room in the Court House in Nogales in said county and state on Friday, the fourth day of December, 1911, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and then and there show cause if any they have, why such order should not be made.
 And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be publish ed in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and publish ed in said county and state at. least three weeks previous to the date set for the hearing of said petition.
 w. A. O'CONNOR.
 Judge of said Superior Court.
 Dated N0galcS, Novcmher 9th, 1911. i174t
The border vidette., 1914-11-07
STATEWIDE ELECTION RETURNS

Incomplete returns of Tues days election on Wednesday showed the following results:
 Massachusetts, The Demo crats elected Walsh governor by ten thousand. The Republicans control the congressional delega- tion and elected most of the state officers and legislature
 Ohio-The Republicans elect ed Frank B. Willis governor, Warren Harding, senator, and twelve of 9 congressman. They defeated prohibition and woman suffrage.
 Iowa-The Republicans elect ed Cumming senator, and entire state and congressional ticket,
 New York-The Republicans elected .Vadsworth senator. Whitman ana congressional ticket.
 New York-The Republicans elected Wadsworth senator, Whitman. governor, control the legislature and reduced the De mocratic congreS~m"n from 8 to B.
 Illinois The Republicans. claim the election of Sherman for senator, gil State officers. The n-m0-.ra1- ia.s, f-u con 2tc~~ma1. f h. Republicans
The border vidette., 1914-11-07
CITY DADS MEET.
Bankers Ask For Electric Street Car
 Franchise.

At the meeting of members of the Nogales Common Council held last Thursday, there was a good attendance, Mayor Mix, Members Bowman, Fiedler, Es- calada, Tomlin, Neumann and Holler being present. Attorney Duffy and Clerk Reddoch, also were there.
 Messrs. R. l. O'Neill, cashier, and w. A. Jackstadt, teller in the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Company, of Nogales, ap- peared before the honorable body and asked that they be granted a franchise for a motor coach passenger system on the streets. The communication pre- sented with a copy of the pro- posed franchise, was referred to the ordinance committee with instructions to report at an early date.
 Dr. Purdy reported the sani- tary condition of the town as good.
 The water department submit ed a financial report which was accepted and placed on file.
 Police Judge Smith reported that he had collected forty five dollars in fines during the month, S2O of the sum being for violations of the traffic ordin- ance.
 Vic Thornton reported that the water department was in ex- cellent condition, and likewise the sewer department.
 Town Marshal A. Dumbauld reported that he had collected 1,112.83 license fees.
 Mayor Mix, with Superinten- dent Thornton of the Sewer De- partment, who had been designat- ed as a special committee to in. veStigate and report on the feasibility of a sewer extension up Torres street to connect with houses on Crawford avenue, made a partial report, but re- queSted that they be given fur ther time ill order to get more data from the town engineer.
 A communication from the St. Joseph's hospital and the St. /OlIAhiS hSnoChiy the annulment of taxes was read and referred to the town attor- ney, Judge Duffy.
 Permission to build an ice tun- nel under Grand avenue was re quested by the International Gas Go. Referred to the town en- gineer.
 The monthly bills were ap- proved, including that of Traffic Officer Conway. The council commended Mir. Conway for the able manner in which he was performing his duties. During the discussion regarding the traffic officer, Mayor Mix stated that when the officer was ap- pointed, there were no applica- tions for the position on file, but two have since been received. MT. Conway did not even know the gentleman who was charged in a political paper, with recom- mending him for the position.
 The council took a recess un- til next Thursday evening.