davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

HICAGO.-Because she did not
want disorderly warrant for William
Powell which she had sworn out,
served Miss Mary Walters waited un-
til Detective Courtney approached
then jumped out OF a window on his
head Both were taken TO a hospital
where il was found neither was hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

Immediately step into the basket
that holds the peaches, and your nose
which has been called "snub' will be
referred to as being "tip-tilted as a
flower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

head up.
Study your personality Are you
quick-minded and energetic and ner-
vous? Then never attempt the we
nus SLOUGH"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14

BERLIN.-Sea fish, strawberries
and cherries make an ideal summer
diet according 10 the Kaiser who
says he lives almost entirely on that
diet during the warm weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-14
Venus de Milo

That is only for the statuesque and
rather placid girl.
Stand in front of your glass and
choose the posture that fits your
snub nose, little girl, and you will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
MOTOR TRUCK IS
OPERATED OVER
DONA ANA ROADS
Farmers Of MesiIIa Valley Get
Quick Freight Service 10 Ell
PaSo Because Of Fine
Highways,

Las Cruces. \ NJ. July li.--A
striking example of the money saving
value of the gravel roads OF bona ANA
county to thc farmers is shown hN
the installation of motor truck
service between Las Cruces ANA VII
entity ana ltl paso recently An enc
tcfprisinr citizen recently purchased
three 2n00-pound capacity motor
uucks. and within the surprisingly
short time of 10 days these trucks
Wcrc running almost full capacity both
WAYS between Las Cruces and El raso
over the new gravel surfaced Canine
Real
The first effect of this motor truck
service ON the farmers and freight
growers OF this valley has been re-.
duced shipping rate The express
rato for tho iimile distance on ma
rive products from Las cruces and VIZ
entity To ~ paso IS p cents hum
drcl The three motor trucks are
daily hauling those native products az
rate Of go cents hundred The
Inference of 80 cents a hundred Is
usi SO much money that goes into the
pockets ~ the farmers growing their
crops That this amounts 10 CON
s'dorahle sum VS. evidenced hy the fact
that the three trucks are running al
most full capacity aud make usually
more than one trip daily The SER
vice is made possible only hy the al
most perfect hard surfaced stretch
ol The Canine Real extending from
las Cruces to the Teyas state line,
which was recently built hy the Donn
Ana county road board from the
county bond issue of xl00 000
Another remarkable benefit derived
flum Dona Ana's system of gravel
roads g. especially noticeable during
iho rainy season This is the fact
+ that gruveled roads can bee travelled
/ Immediately after OF during a rain just
FMS well as amy other time. Traffic
+ that goes or the gravel onto an earth
ruad during rainy season immedi-
latclv appreciates the difference. The
iearh roads aro muddy aud heavy Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
SELLERS BOOSTS
ROADS WEST To
Los ANGELES
Pink Sheet of Los Angeles
Times Tells of Albuquerque
Mans Motor Trip From
Here to Coast.

The Los Angeles Times of Sunday
last, in the pink sheet, under a two
column. thirty-siX point headline,
contains a story Of the arrival in the
City Of Angels Of our fellow towns
man Col. ID. X +. Sellers. president
of the Ocean-to- Ocean Highway as
ISOLATION. Getting newspaper space is
Colonel Sellers favorite hobby. In
every village and town through which
he passed on his way to the coast, in
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
the former mayor of Albuquerque
broke in strong with stories of good
roads and an accurate report of
highway conditions. The Los Angeles
papers came through generously on
the publicity. The Times is only one
of the Los Angeles publications con-
tanning stories of the colonel's arriv-
al. Colonel Sellers is now on his way
to SAN Diego
The Los Angeles Times story Of
Sunday, follows
col u. X b. Sellers, president
Of the Ocean-to- Ocean Highway as
ISOLATION, reached Los Angeles Fri
day in a Hupmobile roadster. He
covered the route Of the proposed
transcontnental boulevard and has
iidHStu u itthii II ~ albuquerque
his home city, with eight other au-
tomobiles
Eight days running time from Al
buquerque is the record of Colonel
Sellers He made the run from AL
buquerque to Magdalena in one day,
"a feat hitherto impossible. The bridge
at Socorro. recently completed cuts
Off a detour of thirty-eight miles and
the Ocean to-Ocean highway presi
dent was one of the first to take ad-
vantage Of this.
1.-THE road from Magdalena to
Springerville is excellent. according
to President Sellers who crossed the
White mountains by way of Fort
Apache, followed the roads covered
by the Times special on the route
blazing tour, and reached Globe with
his car in splendid shape. The White
mountains roads are better than they
have been since the transcontnental
highway project was preached.
Bridges have been built over the
White and Black rivers. The fords
which We're formerly dangerous now
are spanned by concrete structures
which make this route excellent. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

grades have been completed by the
best of road engineers and are not
dangerous as Colonel Sellers declar-
ed any motorist can make the trip
with any kind of car.
AT Phoenix Colonel Sellers was
met hv George purdy Billiard attor-
ney general Of Arizona, who helped
route the prominent road man 10
Los Angeles In order to learn the
condition of all highways leading in
to this city. President Sellers came
here hy way Of Needles II" will re-
turn however. over the Yuma route
along the south side Of the Salton
sea.
There is no sand between this city
and Albuaueruue that need bother
any motorist, says Sellers. lie ad-
vises all those who intend Ia make
the trip across the continent to start
al once as the highways were never
in better shape. There is not foot
Of road that can be termed impassi-
BILE according to the Hupmohile tour
list.
e'The road from Globe to the
Roosevelt dam is good, but It has
been washed out this side Of the big
dam and is now being repaired. From
Mesa to Tempe and from Tempe to
Phoenix the highways were fine and
Sellers drove at top speed in order
TO get to the Adams hotel in Phoenix,
where he was rendered a banquet
Colonel Sellers was accompanied
by his wife and his famous watch
dog. The animal enjoyed the trip. but
when it became too hot on the desert
the dog was shipped to this city.
Sellers leaves this morning for
San Diego to be in the southern city
for about a month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
Local and Personal

Mrs. T.. Maharam and children have
left for California 10 - nd SIX weeks.
Tom Riley, who has been at Pnlo-
mas Springs for the last two weeks.
returned last night
w. NJ. Walling and family boS
south Firth street. left last night for
California, to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. sehwentker have
returned from the upper Pccos river
where they went on q fishing "trip.
r. r. Davenport. night wire chief
for the Postal Telegraph uanpnny IN
Williams, Ariz.. is here On br,ci
business visit Mr.. Digoulnrt was
with the Postal in AhuquerQua eight
years ago.
Word was received here yesterday
that Mrs w :. llopewell had been
injured when horse which she was
riding fell on the Hopewell ranch in
Sierra county The accident occurred
last week
H. c. Morrison. upon pleading
guilty yesterday morning. was fined
$40 by Police Judge Craig for speed
ink He was cited Tuesday night Ia
appear before the Judge by Patrol
man Martin Byrnes.
Vance Green yesterday received a
commission from Governor Mcdonald
appointing him a delegate TO the me-
groes' national civic movement con-
vention To be held IN Kansas city Au-
gust to T. lie will attend
A. $. Daumer, appointed road tax
collector by the county road board, at
its last meeting, has advised John ;,
Beaver as chairman of the board. OF
his inability 70 accept the appoint
ment because Of pressure of other
business
G. NJ Young. promoter of the Al
buquerque automobile show, and adj
varce agent for the De kreko Broth
ers shows. which appeared here re-
Gently returned TO the city YESTERDAY
from Ration. Mrs. Young has beer
here ill., They will 60 to Colorado
Springs
Leo Murphy. the mainstay of tn,
Happy baseball aggregation, will leave
this afternoon for the east. and h'
has arranged his trip SO as to be III
big cities when teams OF the National
American and Federal leagues are
playing He expects to be absent
about a month
General Superintendent |. l.. liib-
bard Of Los Angeles. and Division
superintendent Il. II futile. Of Wins
low. Ariz.. arrived here yesterday az
ternoon on motor car Mr.. liib-
bards private car had been sent on
train No. 2 and he lefr in that last
night on No. Z.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at o'clock this at
ternoon at the home of Mrs David
Stewart. 5l2 south Arno street. y
good program is to be given and re-
reshments win be served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

Ferguson's Millinery is offering any
hat in the store for s.. This includes
some wonderful bargains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
COUNCILMAN'S WIFE
CHARGED WITH VERBAL
ASSAULT BY WOMAN

Mrs. Pelesrina Chavez de Gilbert
wife of Councilman S. S. Gilbert was
arrested yesterday morning by Dep
uty Sheriff Charlie Armijo upon the
charge of assault with words.
Mrs. Refugia Jaramillo, who lives
on West Santa Zee avenue, was the
complainant. She told Justice ] =.
Sanchez Of Barelas that the alder
mans wife attempted to collect bill
at her home and used abusive Ian
guage
The case did not reach trial. JUS
tice Sanchez dismissed it yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Jaramillo re-
fused to prosecute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
SEWER CONTRACTOR
HERE LOOKING OVER
RAILWAY SHOPS SITE

]. W Johnson, of johnson & Beck,
Topeka, Kan, contractors, who were
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the new sewer system at the
Santa re shops, spent yesterday in
Albuquerque, looking over the shops
site. lie left last night for Clovis, n
NJ. The new sewer system will be
extended through the part of the
yards to be occupied by the new build
ings and will form part Of the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

Is an all around preventive mea--
IRE against disease NON-f-CiDE j. the
ruultrSman's hest friend II mises
readily with water aud can he used
rs a dip. spray on licc liquid as well
~ u general dlsinIcctant. l-r u FREE
IN about the poultry house ana Narl
II removes odors. keeps flies from
breeding aud keeps the quarters sam.
itatN. tlcauscs and puriiics every
thing Il touches piniS Soc; unarts.
90 cents. gallons, 81 so. Money hack II
II does not satisfy
i. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
Cured OF INDIGESTION

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with Indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day"
she writes. 81 would feel boated and
have headache and belching after
eating ! also suffered from constipa-
ton. My daughter had used Chamber
lain's Tablets and they did her so
much good that she gave me a few
doses of them and insisted upon my
trying them. They helped me as moth
ing else has done" For sale by all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16

There IL more Catarrh IN this section Of the
country than all other disrafes put together aud
until the last few years WAS supposed Ia he
incurabe. For great many years doctor.
pronounced 1t q local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment pronounced 10 lncumhe. SeiaHee
has proven Catarfh 20 be a constitutional disease
aud therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarfh Cure. manufactured BY r. j.
Cheney Co. Toledo ohio, " the only Caustlu-
tional cure on the market Il Is taken internally
In doses from 10 drors 20 a teaspoonful Il acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces IL
the system. They offer one hundred dollars FOR
any case Il falls 10 cure. Send for circulars aud
testimonials.
Address + J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. Ollie.
Sold by Druggists Zoe.
Take Halls Family rms Tor constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
CITY CAMPAIGN
ISSUES MAY Be
REVIVED TONIGHT
Pro-Skinner EIemen f Dem
ocratic Party III Second
Ward Becomes Active When
Call Appears,

The meeting of the voters Of the
Second ward. which al first was said
TO have for Us purpose the improve
ment of the ward. will serve for an
arrangement of Councilman }. A..
skinner, the senior alderman of the
ward, according to an unsigned no.
tlce spread last night The meeting Is
called for tonight at the second ward
school Mayor -. H. B0atright
Councilman G. q. Gibson and Council
man skinner have been invited. Tut
apparently the malcontent element Of
the ward plans TO call the last named
alderman only TO account for his vote
upon the "redlight" ordinance pro-
posed by the executive, which the
council tabled III the last meeting
The activity Of democrats who were
Instrumental in the nomination of Mr..
skinner as candidate for councilman
last night indicated that the meeting
might revive the issues which split
the party in the last municipal cam
paign They declared that they We're
urging democrats TO ignore the no.
tice, and expressed the belief that on
iy the discontinued element, including
disgrnntled office seekers, would be
present.
Inappropriate, Say Democrats.
Democrats stated that protest
could come more appropriately from
the Fourth ward where the restricted
district IS located. Several partisans
waited upon MIR Skinner last night
and advised him to ignore the sum
mons. but he did not state what his
Intentions were.
other friends Of Mr.. Skinner favor
ed his attendance at the meeting with
his partisans. This plan. provided
il finally is decided upon, probably
will mean nice little mess between
the democrats and so-cailed anti
Sellers element Of the ward. which
members of the party who bottled in
the municipal campaign but who now
on the eve of the convention are anX-
ious that the party be united probably
would wish 10 avoid.
The sudden change Of the signifi.
canoe of the meeting from a ward
gathering with ward beautifying at
heart TO one Of political purpose stir
red up feeling not only In the Sec
Ond ward but in other parts of the city
last night which, it was feared, might
produce more discord i'm municipal Of
fetal circles.
anti" Moves So Far.
The notice contains no intimation
that the mayor or Mr.. Gibson has
been invited TO explain" Mr. Glib
son has voted in line with the mayors
anu-"redlight' policies, so he has
nothing to explain The mayors
opposition so far TO the "redight" has
been confined TO refusal to Reissue
liquor licenses to two women, which
the council granted. the offering Of
an ordinance which was tabled, and
IN order to saloonkeepers who own
places on North Third street not to
sell to the women intoxicants No
order 70 close the resorts has been
forthcoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
PICTURES OF CHINO TO
BE SHOWN AT SAN DIEGO

Col. r E. Twitchell, president of
the New Mexico board of managers OF
the Panama-Califonia exposition, was
mere last night on his way to Hurley
accompanied by the boards photogra
pher, to take moving pictures of the
Chino mine to be shown at San Diego.
He will superintend the taking of
pictures of the New Mexico national
guard during the summer maneuvers
at Deming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-16
surveyor General Returns

Santa Fc, July 15.--Former Sur
veyor General John W March has re-
turned from a surveying trip for the
state land office. Ne was engaged
most OF the time in the Mimbres coun-
try. Luna county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
WApTa ono
HOME
pQeBIIMS|
YRS ELIZ AELrE TLer11S0NI

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What steps
should a newly married man take in
regard to adopting a child from an
orphans home? My wife wants to
adopt child and | would like to do
it without her knowing it. Would she
have to be there? And what kind o.
references would / have to give?
j. A.
Your best plan would be to take
your wife with you and let her help
select the child. Ilmay be mistaken,
but / think they would require her
presence. You could complete ar
rangements on the spot, references
and all.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What l want
to know is this:
Cd / am a girl of Is and there is a
-widower of about 26 or q who is
in love with me. He has been out to
my home several times to see me and
l refused to see him. He is continual
" asking to take me home from all
social gatherings. Now, Mrs. Thomp-
son, what tan l do to show him 1
don't care anything for him and not
hurt his feelings?
(2) What do you think of fellow
that will not come to see his lad
friend when it is showing. Is his love
true?
90 Is there any harm in calling up
z. boy friend you are real well acquaint-
ed with and telling him lust for fun,
it is somebody else?
H. M.F
1j If this man cannot take the hint
when you constantly refuse to see him
or to let him accompany you home he
cannot be very sensitive or easily hurt.
The only thing you can do is to per-
sistently refuse to have anything to do
with him until he has comprehended
the situation. If he were capable OF
taking a hint, it would be different.
CD The young man must have
very delicate constitution or else his
love is a very frail affair and not to
be depended upon.
go 1 wouldn't II l were you, my
dear.
Dear Mrs. thompson: O l do
Homework and the front of my fingers
and palm of my hands get cracked
up What do you think causes it, and
give remedy?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26

War has struck its hardest blow
Il the existence of Monaco. says the
war primer prepared by the National
Geographic society. Without block
ade. without even being made an OBJ
ject of hostility, the industries of this
little principally have been entirely
swept away. Monaco. the world :
smallest state. situated on the brilliant
Riviera. earned its livelihood from
gaming and catering TO visitors
Gamblers and other seekers after
amusement have now left its famous
pleasure city. Monte Carlo. and with
them have gone all visible means for
the support OF MonacO's citizenry.
Situated above a bay OF the Medi-
terranean. and linking. by its terraces.
the solid blue OF the great seas wa
tiers. with the radiant blue of the azure
sky. Monte Carlo IS a rarely beautiful
place in which 10 pass holiday,
whether one IS interested in the Ca
sino with its gaming tables or whether
he despises such forms Of amusement
The weather is always mild. restful,
luxurious II seldom burns on the one
hand. or chills on the other, in Monaco
There is enjoyment in the sunshine, IN
the breezss. in the colors and the clear
ness OF surrounding air and water
Weather in this play place of all
places always sits lightly upon one.
as lightly and as deliciously as pleas
ant dream
Famed for its gaming. and much
sought for its international character.
Monte Carlo has served widely in yet
another capacity. It has been the
maneuvering grounds for people from
all nations and OF al vOcations who
have felt the need Of patrons. connec-
lions or recognition. Potential states
men. together with artists. writers. pro
fessional men Of an ambitious kind.
and men OF many businesses have
hocked regularly TO Monte Carlo as
the place Of their grand strategy in
the campaign to attract attention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26

dav morning. conducted by her pastor
Rev ]. b. Bartle. who spoke from the
text. For me to give is Christ, but 10
die is gain" Interment was ut the
Sugrr Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Flora b. Winger arrived nome
"Wednesday from Davenport. where
she had spent a few days with FER
sons wife. Mrs. G. n. Winger, VINO
is recovering from an operation III
Mercy hospital.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds and sonNhnor1
of Redwood Falls, Mimi. went TO Ne"
Boston this week to visit at the nome
OF MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Dixon.
A. X. Philleo has purchased the
Margaret Todd property located on
South Walnut street. and Is renouei
ing II. A kitchen and bath room VIII
he added to the rear of the building
and the house will be made modern:
The home talent play. Under the
Mistletoe Bough," given at the opera
house Wednesday evening for the pen
eft of the Columbian club or the city
was attended by large ana appreci-
alive audience The play was given
under the management of Mr.. and MIS-.
Staarns from the Mistletoe Lyceum
bureau of New York, with cast and
chorus of about 100 children ana
Young people OF the city. The produc
ton was founded on the story, Under
the Mistletoe Bough,' by Rodgers. IL
was a very pleasing entertainment ana
the ladies of the club realized nice
sum for their philanthropy depart
ment.
Mrs. ]. S. Adams of Galesburg spent
a few days this week at the home OF
her father, Judge 1. n. Bassett.
G. C. Mcintyre and Mrs. Lulu NC
Intyre were business visitors in Hope
well Saturday.
At the last meeting of the Odeia
lodge No. 90, Mystic Workers, the
officers for the coming year were
elected. These officers will be Install
ed on Thursday evening, Jan. IA, 1915.
The new officers are: Project, w. C.
Galloway: monitor, Mrs. Katherine
Bjorlman: secretary, Emil H. Bjork-
man: banker. Emil A. Anderson; mar
shall. ]. T. Stead; warden, Mrs. Han
nah Morrison: sentinel, P. A. Johnson;
supervisors, w. T. Deem, David Muir
ply. Clyde Scott; examining physi-
clans. Drs. Walker, Kleinsmeid and
Mackey.
Hon. and Mrs. z. l.. Werts and baby
of Ouuawka came Saturday to visit
Mr.. Werts' father. G. W. Werts, Sr.
Miss Eugenia Schmitt left Saturday
for Paris, Mo, where she will spend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-26
Monacos Industry Wiped Out by War

The show place of Monaco is the
Casino. with its saloon of play ana
tense. sold-hungry players. Here are
won the profits which support the
state. its prince. and a great part or
the natives. The chief games are rou-
lette and trente-et-quarante, and IN
dividual fortunes from all parts OF the
world paw a certain tribute here, while
many small boards have been saved
yearly for fortune and Monte Carlo.
The natives of Monaco are forbidden
by strict regulations to play. The
stakes for roulette range from 81 TO
81 200. and the stakes for trente-et-
quarante run from 81 to $4,000.
The Casino is operated by the So
ciete Anonyme des Bains de Mer. IL
is capitalized at about S6,OOO.OOO- So
valuable is the concession for the
worlds gambling headquarters. that
the company is able TO pay the Prince
of Monaco an annual rent of S34O'OOO'
10 paw all the expenses for the govern
ment and upkeep OF the principally.
to maintain the palace grounds and
charitable and religious institutions.
and to clear a handsome profit. The
annual budget of the company ap-
brooches $4,000. 900. As the Casinos
profits take care OF Monaco's needs.
the people of the principally are not
taxed.
Monaco lies upon the West Riviera.
about nine miles from Nice. II has an
area of eight square miles being only
a few miles long. while its width Is
more often matter Of feet than OF
miles. There is an native population
Of some 1000. every one OF whom live
in some manner upon the stream OF
visitors. The principally is under
French protection. and it owes its
present prosperity largely to Prussian
expansion. for when Prussia abolished
gaming in Hamburg. Europe's Monte
Carlo before the sixties. Monaco in
herited Francois Blanc, Hamburg
famous gaming tables proprietor. and.
with him. the old clientele"