davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31,-Testi-
mony of officers OF both ships, some
Of it taken while the Nantucket was
bringing in the survivors, is being kept
secret today. 1t still is in the form
Of stenographer notes and will make
fifty or sixty typewriter pages.
No official statement could be OBJ
tanned today, but it is said that wit
nesses testified that Captain Johnson
stopped the Monroe IS engines when he
heard the Nantucket's Is answering siren
signal, and the lost ship was practical
ly standing still when the Nantucket
rammed her amIdships and broke her
in two.
Other witnesses testified, it is said,
that the Nantucket continued to steam
toward the Monroe after the latter had
blown two whistles three times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
rom Chickamauga.

art OF tree which stood be,
ID Union and Confederate lines
amauga, and n cannon ball, sew
'ster shot, pieces OF shell and
<ble bullets were embedded
fo the depth OF the snow the
9uard was not required to
h hearse from the home to the
use. II was followed by two
1rriages bearing the ten pail
Md a third vehicle with the
|butes.
Fin was placed on a platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
RESULT OF INQUIRY
BEING KEPT SECRET
Enough Is Known, However,
to Fix Blame for Latest
Marine Disaster.
LINER FAILED TO STOP
Apparently Little Excuse for
Sinking of the Monroe by
the Nantucket.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31.-As-
serting the loss Of his vessel was
due to the carelessness Of the COM
mander of the steamer Nantucket,
Captain e. E. Johnson of the
steamer Monroe fled suit against
the Nantucket late today, claiming
S1,o00,000 damages. Action was
filed III the United States district
court and papers were served on
officials Of the Merchants s.
Miners Transportation company,
owners of the Nantucket, at Bal
timore and Norfolk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Three Firemen Hurt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Three fremen
were hurt, one seriously. by the explosion
Of varnlsh vat IN fire which de-
stroyed the Walters Piano factory at 236
East Sixty third street carly today The
property loss Is estimated at about 5000, 4.
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Officers in Pilot House.

1t is said that the testimony shows
that Captain Berry, the second officer
and the quartermaster of the Nautuck-
ct were all in the pilot house Of their
ship when the two vessels came to-
gether, and that the outlook on the
Monroe saw the lights on the mast of
the Nantucket about two minutes be-
fore the crash.
The Monroe met light fogs intermit-
tently after passing out Of the capes
and had stopped frequently while they
surrounded the ship. The Monroe was
equipped with an automatic time whis-
tie and that was blown at intervals Of
one minute.
When the heavy fog wrapped the YES
sci near Winter Quarter lightship. the
Monroe, it is said, stopped and after
blowing her fog horn every minute,
gave two blasts, after which the Nan
tucket plowed its way into the Mon
roe's starboard just above amldshlps
at an angle Of about fortyfive de-
grces. The Nantucket then backed
away. The Monroe began to list and
in ten minutes had sunk
Harrington's Story.
Six survivors Of the disaster to the
steamship Monroe reached there today
from Norfolk. Among them was
Thomas Harrington of Bridgeport,
Conn, accompanying the body Of his
wife, who died after being taken
aboard the rescue ship Nantucket.
Harrington was the passenger who
swan in the cold water, supporting his
wife by holding her hair in his teeth.
His father and his brother met him
here.
said the father. We all want to
know, and it will get it off your mind, ~
Then in a dull monotone the young
man told his story,
Harrington and his wife had a state
room on the side where the Monroe was
rammed. tWhen the shock came, ~ he
said, "we got up and dressed and
wasted time that might have saved the
poor girl S life.
"By the time they reached the main
saloon the ship had keeled so that the
side wall was their floor.
H'Thcre was lurch, - continued Har"
rington, "and Margaret was thrown
twenty feet and lodged under the
bench built along the sides of the cab
in. I slid and scrambled after her,
When / took hold of her she screamed
and pointed to her poor right arm. 1t
90 Don't touch me-! she screamed,
For God sake let me diet ] told
her she would have to come and she
would feel better about it later. Oh,
God She was right and I didn t know
it. But / got her loose.
"Then the ship sagged back again
and there was rush of water that
washed us out to the deck. managed
TO get of our outer clothes. Then we
let go and the ship went away from
under us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Gloom in StatehOuse.

Despite the nationwide tribute to
Mr.. Cullom, the scene in the state
house was one of the greatest gloom
and loneliness after the doors were
closed to the public tonight. The dark
corridors were dimly lighted and only a
few militiameD, relieving each other at
intervals, moved in the deep shadow of
the coffin and the deep symbolic figure
over it.
The doors were seldom opened, for
this admitted RATS which swept the
corridors and intensified the aspect of
wintry isolation Of the distinguished
dead and those who watched Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 clock in the hall of rep
rcsentatives, where Adjutant General
Dickson, by removing the desks and
bringing in 1000 chairs from the state
armory, has provided seats for 220O.
Admittancc will be by ticket. The
Rev. Duncan Macleod, formerly Mr..
Cullom s pastor at Washington, will de-
liver the sermon. and euIogies will be
pronounced by Governor Dunno, Sena-
tor Lawrence Y. Sherman and Clinton
&. CopkIing, pioneer lawyer of this
city
Owing to the snow, which is very
deep on the road leading to the ceme-
tery, difficulty IN obtaining the num-
Der of carriages needed is feared Two
hundred have been pledged, but more
will be needed, unless tho weather for
bids the presence of many who other.
wise would visit the cemetery.
TIE procession will move through The
sly into Fourth street, which runs to
.L1 Lurial grounds, and along which an
ClG copy Of the Lincoln funeral pro-
gramme saws that procession moved.
The coffin will be lowered into a
grave near the Lincoln monument and
near the tomb Of the late Governor
Tanner. Senator CulIom 's five chill
dren and his two wives preceded him
in DEATH and the last space in the
burial lot will be occupied with the
lowering OF his own body into it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Two Notable Figures.

There were at least two fiures of in
terest in the lines, which walked slowly
through the capitol today, Josiah Beard
and Colonel John A. Pattee. Pattee, a
Gettysburg veteran: followed Lincoln
to Oakridge cemetery forty-nine years
ago. as one OF the great military escort
under General Joseph Hooker. Tomor-
row ho will be IN the Cullom train.
Beard IS 81 years old, two years older
than the late senator at the time Of his
death.
81 think / was the first man here to
be introduced to Mr.. Cullom when he
came here with a letter OF introduction
TO Lincoln in 1882 said Beard, cit
was state fair week, and he and a
friend of mine named Whitmore had
just arrived after being delayed up the
line by train wreck
OF Cullom 3 intimate associates of
early days in this city four only sur
vive. They are DR.. William Jayne,
John W. Bunne, DR.. George ". Pass
field and William Ridgeley. Excepting
Ridgeley, all were confined to their
homes BY the storm today, and it is
doubtful if they will be able to at
tend the funeral tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Noted Mintster Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 51-rhe Rev
j. Frederick Dgipps. u widely-known
Presbyterian minister. died here today.
He was 60 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
L. Nj. Winsor of u. A. C. Ex
pertinent Station Succeeds
With Miniature Farm.

n TNQUESTIONABLY one of the most
interesting features Of the Farmers
H Roundup at Logan Is the model ir-
~ ripa fioD gySter, buIlt hy r NJ Win
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Der Grsasraua.S eratant.

Cine fur bas Defen bee II, asn
0iterreinif1en 9bronfoIoers 6eseids
nenoe tleins bibfde Gpifobe fpeib ein
Wlener 9~orrsiponbsnt 81 ersdbltr.
gr56er5os aarI 5ranS SoIepb uiu
feline iunge Gemdblin bic Graberscain
3ita, muBten auf lGngere 33eit i6ren
DobnfiB in 3ulomen auff9laeen, Ill
ner tletnen gdti5tIden 5taot, bic fnt
ausfhfieBli4 ppn Suben befpobnt tit.
Der @r3ber5og lag bier in 8nrniTon.
Gines fh0nen 9ages unterna1m bns
paar einen Qutomobtlausflua nod,
Nabborn1. Gs itieg am Ranbe zines
BdlbeS dle BEN automobiI, IteB ben
Bngen 5uriid unb betr1t einen be-
faeibenen tIetnen 0aItbof. Die Mir
tin bebiente bic beioen 8Gfte unb ers
sdblte bonn, ibr Subn Tel oIs @nlDnt
in Rolomea. ic babe fir ben Sunssn
nun flnf aronen 5uIdmmenqeipart,
bic ie ibln fAiden tpolfe. 3urd Oas
gemiitIihe nnb ber5lide @eTprd9 mit
benz frernoen 9errn, ben tie nidt
fannie, ern,utist, meinte bic Mirttn
i6lieBIih: s56ren Sie. 5err Gers
gsant, am Gnb' tpnrben Sic 10 out
Tein. bic flint aronen fir ineinen gus
ben mitnebmsn." .gber germ tpern
Sic fie mir anpettrouen mDIIen,"
meinte Der 6ey3og. Die gBirtin alma,
Inn bas 9eln sa bplen, tam fpieOer
unb belt i'm arme Elm gtoBes pntet.
ND, f9aasn's. 6err Gergeant, DieI,
Iei9t m0ften's au9 70 freunbIid
fein, meintm 8ubea bas biEIet Mds
i1e gu gfben24 .Das aberne1me
i6,S rief bic Gr5bsr3ogin unb nabm
bos patet an ii9. Sn Rolomsa yief
81 60 ~GGs3beraog ben iungen GoIbattn
81 iih, riGtete ibm Bite @riiBe Eeiner
Ruttsr aus ntb iiberqob tom o0s
GtIo, bos inatpiIden III ben aaInen
bss Gr5bsrscgs Isbr biibTde 3inltn
eslragsR antis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

Der Huge Baum beritebt es ni6t
feltsn better, fi4 s9sbsnsR @srbdIt,
nifen on3upaHsn, oIs Der tliiqsre
Mlenf9. Qidt nltr Die Krone fDrmt
fi4 l. nab Der @teIIung aIs Gin3eI.
baum ooer als gIieo elmer @enoHen.
ihaft, fonoern aud Die DarssI, an
Der man oft ieben Tam, pie Mutter
Ratur glei9fnm nit lleberIeaunq ar,
beitst, nm ibre gebilOs au f6iiben.
Die aieFer, Der gbarattsrbdum Der
Mart, Die i'm birren 5anos bortrtff,
lid seOeibt, Der ibr nber ipenia 6alt
bietet, i4lieBt oft beimIi9 unb unbss
merit inter oer grooberFla9e NIT ibs
rem GenDHen cine .gsrfaerung duf
@esenIsitigteit", inbsm elm Baum
gum anoern eint potr mebrere Murs
3eln biniberfdidt, TIM 6urh Der.
DaGfung NIT Dem @ur3eIgefleat 6es
Radbdrbaumes ben Salt al getpins
men Ooer gu geben. oer Der Iodere
8c0en ni4t geipdbren lam. Dds
ent5iebt fi4 getDObnIi9 bsr 8sOba6s
tung un6 iDirb erIt bdnn ertonnt,
iOenn Der WinO ssIsgentli6 ben IOts
ttren Sano. Der bds @urselgefleGt
beoedt, fOrtbldit. Sin Oislsr Weiie
baden ii9 Bel 8OrgsOorf fibli4 bon
Sranisnburg BEL Berlin bret aiefern
gu elmer Gruppt 3uTdmmengeI6lois
len, bic cine @ebensnurbigteit oes
3orfes 1T uES, 0d bit bobaisgen0sn
Wnr3eIn cine bequeme GibgeIegenbeit
bietsn. ben NerTdmmIungsrrt Der
DOrFiugenb umidlisbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

- R"NNf-WEHFFHf FTW
I'D htfimob Az MaobaItnf bin, bic,
BIS In bte qippsu trbIdbi. FrngtHb
uno btriDun6srE gu Tom duffAdils.
s@riib @oti, iturt nrmu0in-,
Iaats Ct. Ionnla Indsnb. .hitr brines
Id Sbntn bic SbntR gugsoadls lie.
bsrrditune. Wloris BsIbtrn, msins
9raut.@
MogooItusns arHit Ionitn fhlnff
berab. it fano nift bic aroft, feline
ousssItrsdts Rsdle Ju erfaFsn, lire
Qugsn Itarrtsn ihn tuie tntaeiIttrt
an. Gin itdnnen6sr Bid BON ibm
traf ft. unb I'm auesnbIid oeiponn
iis ibrt 8sberriauus pisosr. Si.
bisb 6ds iunas tItirt Delsn millions
men un0 tpuBtt In iDohIgsTebttn
Morttn ibrsn G~Iidnunf9 bdrsubrins
gen. uno Der sliidlihe grdutieom ers
Sdblts IN brsiter 9lHdgIihteii, pis
Elm lpunbtrbdrsr 3ufaa bic Bsidnnis
ldaft isines iuusen GIiides ptrans
Iabt babe. MasouIsns rang miners
lid mad GdFuns, is fibIts. fs muBts
iprsdtn, ihe betpsgte bic qippsrt, obne
Elm Mort berpor3ubrinssn. GnbIi5
rang ss fi9 los:
.Warum", foste it, .babsn 6ie
mir ME bon Shr.r issisen 8rout ges
iprO6en9 Sbr Slid trifft mid 70
lupurbsreitet, cine pirtIids lleb.rs
roidune."
g0pin SelborF lddl., inoem q
oos tltine, blono,, CARTE DeIsn, 6ds
rpobI tdum Ods fi.bssbnts Sabr iibers
idrttten, beiB an fiG sOs:
sadnn man 0enn iibsr 70 fife
bolbt Dinst rebsn, Die nod unasbos
rem i'm SdoBs Der 3tit ruben unb
srit ldnginm ans qi6t sommen9
Sd babe Iunss I'm mtin RleinOo
iDsrben miiFsn, is III nod Elm ainb
rno bat mid Eduse, LANCE niht psrs
ftnnoen, bisaeidt nidt ptritthsn tOn'
men,.
Gum srftsnmnI tuur6tn Rdgoaltns
Die Minutsn bitisr 9dmmsrItunoe
gu Sabrsn. Der 3sissr Der fleinen
u6r idieu ni4t boripGrtssugeben.
9abei bsmiihts fs iid gu p%Iaubsrn,
dber Is fdien ibr, nIs iprG6s cine
dnotrt aus ibr, dIs mare bic sisent,
liae Moeodlene %ssiturben unb Gin
dnoerss 8efd6pf obne 5trs, obne
Gmpfinoen, fpra4 Iauier praIen,
8orts, aa Die Is isIbIt nidt
%glaubts.
6eII0orf fdien bon dt Dem ni6ts
gu merfen. gr bate nur glide fir
feline tIsins rofige 8raut, DE sttpos
perf6idtert uno ftumm oif benz siers
Iiten Spfa fab unb in Dem ertaltetsn
Zee nit benz 2DFftI ribrte.
SEPT begdnn er bod su merten,
Dab ii6 feline 1iibe tleine Wdria
bier stiuds bsbridt fibIte. ST
iprans fdns1 All, rsi9t. @ogooIens
Die 6ano un6 fngte:
~Ridt tpahr, Iisbe Greunoiu, i'd
turf oo9 ipieoertomnsn al oes
ipobnter Stunbe2 llno futrlu Morid
mein @eib lit, f6Iiebsn mir einen
0rsibunb, uno Die fd6nen 9Gmmer.
itunoen bleiber mir bOffentli6 aendu
10 treu, ME mir Sbrs Jrsunof6dft
bleiben ptro."
Sic tonntt ni6t d~ntiDorten. gr
f4ien duh feline antiport Su pers
SIN nG6lten augsn6Iide
irdn0te er fin Ieiner Br1ut su,
billie nit f~orsenber 3drtIi9tsit oi.
Setdlt In ben fdisenbeu Nans
tel.
Masodlene fiblte cine marine tuei6e
5anb in Der ibren, sttpds f4H6tern
un6 Sdgenb, bdnu b6rtt lie elm pddr
liebtnspiroigs, lesre Dorte, i'm nd9s
ffen Qugenblid bate fiG Die 9ir q.s
fdlohen. Sbr Slid mar bon bans
tieH gsgdngtn.
9as feline unbeoeuten6e Mdbhen
nubm es nit fid, Dos ni6ts tpets
ter bsiaB oIs ben sinsn, bieIeidt
ben drDhten 9auber - bic ostoenb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
6Ortis uns Fol8t)
j. Geufaer. Gauner (6er %,

Geuf3er. Wattfier (Der tcg
Dem offenbaren GreiTprn6e fsbt)
a0eute odusrt nbtr bic Werbanblang
fDieoer mai Iangeil. "a f1rnp man
ID oerDeiG d0n Ditotr NOS augsEtnt
babtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

GtiIIe gttrd&tuna.
prOIsHDr (ftin<n adubfrofd teirn&.
ttno): r0m, 7us, Osr HaGl absr bet,
Il Atntsmisns
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-26
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN


When you are lust ready to DROP"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you wen to bed, you need help
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma,
lone, N. Y, saying: Il was in a bad
ly rundown condition for several
weeks but two bottles of vinol put
on my feet again and made me
strong and well Vinol has done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines l eve took"
II the careworn, rundown women,
the pale, sickly children and feeble
ole folks around here would follow
Miss Dumas example. they, too, would
soon be able to say that Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
had built them up and made them
strong.
1t Is a wonderful, strength creator
and body-builder, and we sell 1t I'M
der a guarantee Of satisfaction. You
get your money back If vinol does
not help you.
p. s. For any skin trouble try u
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Eagle Ding Co., Winnemueca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-26

list complete. The copper smelling
works of America at the end of 1913
had capacity for spelting about %
000. 900 tons of ore per annum; the
silver-lead smelling works of 1000
600 tons; the zine smelling works of
al ont 900, 900 tons of concentrate, and
the electrolytie copper refneries Of
about 1,750,000,000 pounds of copper.
These are big figures, and they reflect
the immensely Of the American min
ing and metallurgical industry.-En-
gineering and Mining Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-26
PROSPERITY IN
aHE MINING INDUSTRY

Prosperity prevailed in the mining
industry in 1913; there were increased
outputs of iron, lead, zinc, silver and
coal. There was a smaller output of
copper than in the previous year, but
the reduction was not SO much as the
MEXICAN strike accounted for. Only
in the case of gold was there a large
decrease among the more important
mineral substances. The American
mining companies announce their div
idends paid over $4,000 600 in 1913,
compared with a little less than 500
600, 600 in 1912 The metallurgical
and holding companies increased their
dividends by about 8 5000, 900. These
figures are properly comparable mas
much as they represent the same com
panies in eaeh year. They are not
complete, there being many close cor
porations which do not inform the
public respecting their payments. New
ertheless, they afford us an idea of
how profitable the mining industry
really is, and they furnish a pretty re-
liable index that the profits in 1913
were greater than in 1912. Nor did
our mining operators figure apparent
~ that the end of good times was
with the end of 1913. and that
there was consequently no use in pro-
for the future. That such was
their opinion is evidenced by the
fact that our report of new mining
and metallurgieal construction in 1913
enumerated 163 concerns that com
pleted or began new milling and
smelling plants during the year, at
costs ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
coo per plant. Nor, probably, is our
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-26
Identify Mca by Veins.

Professor Tagaassia of the Univer-
sity Of radua. advocates the adoption
of an Identification system the basis
of which is the photographing of
the veins of the hands. He says the
merest novice can detect variations.
while long trair'ng i1 necessary to
distinguish differences in finger
prints
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-26
NIXON OPERA HOUSE
Monday, Mar. z, at Sis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

And glance at the supporting stars:
Al Shean, win Philbrick, Oscar
Ragland, Fred Santley, Robt. Nolan,
Helen Gog, Bessie Franklin, Kittie
Doner, Maize Kimball, Frances White.
Reads like a page from the theatri
cal Blue Book, doesn't it, and there
are seventy others in a gorgeous spec
tacle that rivals the most elaborate
reviews.
Don't mss the Sarah Bernhardt
Travesty, Rock & Fulton's browning
feature.
Prices 75c to $500
Seat Sale Opens Saturday
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-26
T OF MEETING

BY order of the president, II. G.
Stock, there will be a general meeting
of the Paradise Valley Cattle Grow
ers' Protective Association Saturday,
March 7th, in the sample room at the
Schwartz hotel. All members are re-
quested to lie present.
j. +. HARVEY, President.
Advertisement. Mar. T.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-26
suror. sed EXPLORER,

An African explorer found a very
modern American sewing machine be-
ing c9erated b. a woman in a native
village in the heart of the dark con-
tinent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
STUDENT DEPARTMENT
OF THURSDAY CLUB TO
RENDER PROGRAM TODAY

The student department of tht
Thuralay Morning Musical club VIII
meet ihis afternoon 40 thc rresby
trrmu church at Mf past one. Mrs
Mcdonald WIll take charge and give
tlk on how 60 appreciate music.
Program.
T. waltz JOB E-fIBt ...s....... Dmund
Mary Harris
Venetian Bout Song Mcnlelmom
Eileen Mordy
8 NacWfnc n E-flat ..,.... Chopin
llaztl Hawkins
B Love Song .s............ Ncvu
Dorothy Cameron
E W Prelude jon B-flat ~. Chopin
OWitohcs pouDc ..... Mcdowell
Pauline 3nrroiuilc
q Morning Mood .--.... Cries
WmIfrrd Williams
Duet Culua Amman M HossirI
Dorothy cameron and Eieou
Mnrdy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
FAILS To SECURE
RECOGNITION
Lady's Own Friends Assert
Could Not Recognize Her
When Brought Face
to Face

Arrius. Mrs y. j. Bowen. of
this town makes the following state
mont "For 10 wears / suffered with
Womluly troubles, and although ] tried
different treatments. / dit nui gct amy
relief
vus unable % look after nny Of
mis- work. and nay friends Thought ]
could NOT got we'll
Finally. ] began 90 take Cardui the
Womana tonic ANA ! hadn't taken
ouo-third Of the first bottle. before !
could notice rs good effects.
Nnw I can do all my work, fcel ikc
Jim uOt more than TO- Years old hut
Hm reHiiv 90 My own friends mN
leHs su wen, they don't recognize nae
when We meet he the road
NN daughter is using Caraub ANA
shu Says ID is O fin0 medicine. ] also
have "a number OF lady friends taking
it sutr they found ont how # helped
me
Whenever 7 feel "a little fuguci
after DAYS cXtra hard WORK, ! Wst
take dose OF Cardui and ana ah
right
lcaut say too much Tor CarduL'
Thousands of women who now SUI
fer from womany troubles, could De-
relieved ana benefited. lay following
Mrs Nowens example
Are y0u VI this number
TT SD. tr cardui today L cannot
harm you. ana ls almost sure 20 do
you good
At Tho nearest drug store
Write fn fadias AdyrIrv pcrt
Fhtifana.rs MeiirlHo tul Chattanooga
Soon r special Distinctions tnd ~ pas,
A..A iI"H. Treatment Iar M0mon.' hau'
u plain Wrapper en request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-18
SANTA re OFFICIALS
WILL BE LIBERAL, IS
H. /. 0RTlZ'S BELIEF

Tho policy o. the Sargent adminis.
iniIoH u Santa e. viii be- liberal
aid n T. ortiz attorney and official
Interpreter of ihc Fhn judicial ais.
irict. who arrived here ast nsht
from the capital
THE Incoming officials will oncu
tho doors ca everything thnt q aithn
ihe Iaws" Dee said This moans thst
ro restrictions NOT already provided
hf statute or cIty ordinance viii bs
placed un0n saloons. Tho nu-sun
dat closing regulation aud prohibition
against tho alr of liquor 60 mnnr#
however aill bc enforced ueIdN
Mr ortiz Will rcmnin here several
DAYS on legal business.