davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
TRANs|TGOMPAMY
MAY ADOPT NEW
TRANSFER SCHEME
Utility Commissioner Gignoux
Says Matter Has Been Dis
cussed With Governor
ELECTIVE INTERCHANGE
A FEATURE OF THE PLAN
Manager BalIentyne Has Not
Been Invited to Confer
on Subject

An entirely new transfer system may
DO inaugurated by the Rapid Transit
& Land Company. ..&
! This became known yesterday when
Public Utility Commissioner A. ".
Gignoux stated that he expected c. q.
Balientyne, manager Of the tram com.
pany, to appear before the commission.
ers at their meeting this afternoon, TO
outline the new transfer plan.
For some time this new transfer
scheme has been under consideration by
the company, it is understood, and is
strongly approved by Governor Pink
ham. II may come before the commits.
sion IN connection with its approval Of
the list Of transfer points, which was
submitted to Governor Pinkham lately,
referred by him to the public utility
commission, and from there sent to the
attorney general.
Elective Transfers Featured.
The chief feature Of the new transfer
scheme is that il providesfor ae,ective
transfcrs.7 That is to say, ono trans
forring at certain points is not obliged
to use the transfer on one particular
and designated line. He may choose
between two or three lines. ~
Commissioner Gignoux stated he was
not fully enough informed on the
scheme to give out all the details of it.
Mr.. Ballentyne would not discuss il at
all. He declared he had not been in.
vited to appear before the commission,
and intiInated that he would not appear
in the absence of an invitation.
Commissioner Gignoux stated he re-
coived his information on the transfer
scheme from Governor Pinkham. He
with his fellow commissioner, j. N. s.
Williams. called on the Govarnor last
week aud discussed several subjects, he
aid, relative to tho work Of the body.
iE Franchise Bin uncertain,
In this discussion the name OF the
Rapid Transit came up at least twice,
on different subjects. The proposition
Of tho chief executive and the commits
sioners taking hand in urging the
passage of the extension of franchise
bill, which is now in committee of
congress, was brought up; the Governor
saying he believed II impossible to get
any quick action in Washington at this
time. tat ,. ~.
The second point was on the transfer
business Tho, chief executive, it ap.
pears, wished tho commission TO pass
IN it, rather than his office, as It came
directly within the formers jurisdic.
ton. y ,:s >, ~" "
Commissioner Gignou2 was asked IL
the Governor said or intimated that he
was about to name chairman of the
commission. -. .n.'.. ~.
emo, he did not, answered the com,
missioner. "We talked of other
things.
Mr.. Gignoux added that he does not
know whether the Governor pans to
name chairman soon. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
TRANSPORT IA0Mis
TAKES AWAY SICK

Eighteen silk perpn0 we're trans
ferrcd from the department hospital at
Fort Shutter - ths ffA.sport Thomas
yesterday, on theit WY 10 the Letter.
man general hospital at the Preside of
San Francisco
There was one Arnv officer, Capt.
Charles Bunkertof tho First. Field Ar.
tiIlory at Schofeld Bar acks, and one
war department. clerk, Frederick Don
nelly.
Tho largest glnnbar Of sick among
the troops came from he Twenty fifth
Infantry, the Second Infantry coming
next. The names follow;
Priyates Charles A. Garras, Arthur
w. Sims, Fiftyyffth Company; George
II. Lgdis One Hundred and Fourth Com.
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, o. w.
White. Battery q; John simmons, Bat.
terry d.. First Field Artillery. s, J..
Curley, Quartermastor Cor,k Corporal
w. u. Murdoch. Campany'M; Private,
William NJ. Robinson, Company T.; J..
! D.. Daszykowski, Comaanv l; W. J.
Yotatt, Company G.; PC. Lee, Com
pany q, Second Infantry j. r. Rose,
| Ulysses Massey, Contrary Al; Edward
Madison, Conway q; Eugcne Carnth,
Company q; William Myrock, Company
X, Twepty fifth lnfaAtry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Friday, October Q.

tU Friday, October Q.
Victoria.--Sailed, October 2, s. 8.
Maknra for Honolulu q days late).
San Francisco--Arrived, October >,
10 am, $. s. Sierra, hence September
Port San Luis-7-Arrived, October I,
$. s. Santa Maria, hence via Hilo; Sept.
Delaware Breakwater - Arrived, oc.
tober !, s. s, Dakotan from Hilo, Sep.
TENDER 4. 3ot'a. lHt Nv
Yokohama--Arrived September %,
s. s. Chiyo Maru, hence September Is.
Sailings- October 1; bark II. p. Rith-
ct, for San Francisco. N.'tt
Arrivals--Oc October Q, s. 8. Kestrol
from Farming Island; s. s. Maverick,
from Kahuluis schooner Andy Mahoney
from Gray's HarbOr tsbgst
~ Saturday, October 3, 1914.
Hilo,-Sailed September 80, PM,
8. s. Enterprise, for San Francisco.
Port Angeles. Sailed, October I,
schooner Melrosc for Kahului
Arrivals October I, Nor S., Prom
TO from Marshall Islands; S. s. Man
ehuria from San Francisco; 2, u. 8.
str. Rainbow from Midway Islands; s.
s. Strathdon from Newcastle.
Sailings. October /, S. s. Maverick,
for San Francisco; 3, s. s. Manchuria,
for Yokohama.
Monday, October 5.
San Francisco--Saiied, October 5,
noon, Y. s. A. 7. sherman, for Homo.
lulu.
Seattle Sailed, October 5, s. s. vir.
gilman, for Honolulu.
Gray 3 Harbor- Sailed, October A.
schr. Robt. r. Hind, for Honolulu.
Port San Luis Sailed, October Q
s, s. Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
Eureka---Arrived, October B., s. s.
strathgarry, hence September p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
MORE CANDIDATES a.,
PAY ELECTION FEE

Eight out Of moro than thirty cans
didates who have been nominated for
municipal Offices have deposited thor
$g5 election fees in the Office Of the
county clerk to date. :.u... ..
Theafirst two were James q. Quinn
and Charles Y, Rose, Since then Wal
ter Cooinbs has made the required de,
rosit for David Ia Conkling, aud Man.
ley q, Is. Hopkins, James Bicknell, M
9, Pacheco, Robert Horner and Daniel
Logan also have brought in their
money. IS. -. .f..fH' 3
The daily average of six registra,
tions since the hooks were reoprnpd Il
lust about Keeping up. Last weel,
there were q few oyersthis average, bui
Saturday and yesterday, ten new names
were recorded. t,..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
FUGITIVE CASHIER
CAUGHT IN ITALY
Treasury of Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association in Ma
Mia Looted Of $3.50 4

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation has received word of the arrest
of its former cashier in ManiIa. Cesar
T.. ARENAS, alias Juan salazar, after
succeeding in obtaining $0750 from a
Manila bank ou forged checks. quit his
lposition as cashier for the Hawaiian
sugar Planters Association and disap
peared, later to be arrested in Milan,
Italy.
Areinas Is being returned from Milan
to face charges. s."
Practically the'entire civilized world
had been combed for ARENAS by the
police officials of Manila, hy means of
circulars printed in English, Spanish,
Italian and French The circulars bore
an excellent Photographic likeness of
ARENAS, in two attitudes, no having
been dressed in evening clothes with
white bow tie and gold shirt studs when
the picture was taken. A reward of
$500 was scattered broadcast for his
arrest, detention and surrender 10 the
authorities Of the Philippine Islands.
ARENAS left Manila on the steam,
ship Zdfro Dec ember 27, 1913, under
the name of Juan Salazar, for Hong,
kong where he assumed the name Of
Manuel 9. Grey, and from which place
no disappeared shortly after his ar,
rival ..af'.t -" 'tssH...|.
The cablegTam received FROM Milan
gave the news Of his capture by a
police Inspector of that city, and re.
quested Instructions as to the DISPOSE.
ton of the prisoner. II ia probablp
that Areinas will waive cxtradition
proceedings, but IL not, the necessary
arrangements viii 70 made to bring him
to Manila. Fl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06

Gage, w. II. Harrington, J. M. Riggs.
r. p. Lambcrt, ~ NJ. Lylaate, Il. A.
Knndsen, y. Krauss, DIR. Prtman, Il. A.
kDickey, L. A. Thurston, w. YIN San,
Chuck Hoy, A. Bruck. T. p. Melim, NJ
M. johnson, j. r.. Morgan, DIR. Braly,
s. McKenzie, g. II. w. Bprnhart, w. o.
Barnhart, r, R. Bauor, @. X. harrison,
G. n. Mcbride, Ed. Paris, @. ". Angus,
lCsS. Crane, A, Berg, Jas. =. Cockbnrn,
/ g, y. Sehradcr, Coo, q, Potter, William
! Ebcling, u. ID Leycns0n, Major Schereo.
he. Il. Blake. Il. o. H,ath cson, G. p. Viii
der, G. +. Blush. nobt McCotriston, @.
IR. Ward, X. Thot, j. ". Fernandez, a.
". Mover, Geo. n Robertson, DIR. Wad-
delt Il q. Thompson. r. H. Lewis, p.
II. Nottagc, Il j. Walsh. r. NJ. Clunch,
IVY o. Smith. I. IA. Nc hcsney. Q. NJ.
Hicks, Z. %, White. A IT, Tarleton, j..
l. Fern, g. $. WEIGHT J. G. Cohen, J..
NJ. Young, J. ii. Fiddler q. II. Tuule,
Henry Brcdhoff. r. N lharos.
! Per p. M. 3. s. Manchuria, from
Honolulu for. Jamn. china and the
| Philippines.4-C. w tookson, Mrs. &.
M. CoolSsob, Mrs. O. OK Kinney, infant
aIsl nurse q. $, Pile, Mrs. +. B. s.
tPile, Honolulu
| Fer At Ventura, for Page Page and
sydney Oct 5A-Miss Fihdlater, John
Knight. Mrs. Knight, Miss Moir, H. d.
Yatet, Mrs. Yates, J @, Waller Jr.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui October
5.--A. Well, Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs.
Lipka Kua and iRfant. B. r. Vickers,
| s. Maraki, Miss L. Wong, w. u. X
Maikai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
Money Is Disturbed

"The money markets Of the wor ID
are in a, disturbed aud UNCERTAIN condi-
ton, hence Hawaii cannot avail itself
of its credit at the present time, al
though its public securities are among
the choicest issued.
"The very order aud stability of
civilization is being shaken and world
confidence being undermined, hence
for Il time, We of tho Territory Of Hp
waii may. be thrown largely on ouI
own local resources for public Improve,
ments, situation that your convention
should bear in mind. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
REMRMBER THE NAME.

Diarrhoe Remedy is tho best known
medicine for 1iarrboo. dysentery. cole.
cramps or pains ~ the stomach. You
may need Il some time For sale by an
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Str Kestrcl, from flaming Island, 10
am. = IN gsg EsE5 ", |tEi
Str. Maverick, from Ixahului, am.
schooner Andy Mahoney from Gray I
Harbor, am. ta Hsf
Str. Likelike, from Maui ports, am.
Str. Manchuria, from San Francisco,
$40 pm.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, : am.
surveyship Rainbow, from cruise,
7:l5 am. ...
Str. strathdon, from Newcastle, 7:SO
am. rE#tn
Str, Chanslor, from Monterey, pm
Str. Mikahala, from Mani, 1850 a. m,
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii, 5 a, m.
Str. Likelike, from Maui, $3.50 a. m
Str. Wilhelmina, from Hiio, 6:l0 am
Transport Thomas, from Manila
1856 a. m. ..sS ''..
Str. Kaialani, from Hawaii II a. m
Str Ventura, from San Francisco
I7:l5 Am. ~ FL. a..f.ie
.tg..4 DEPARTED. ,Lt q
Bark r. T. Rithet, for San Francisco
Str. Likelike, for Hawaii, $50 ain.
Str. Glaudine, for Maui pm.
Str, Kilauea, 10 pm, -,
Str. Mauna Kca, FOR Hilo, pm.
Str Manehuria, for HongkOng, II
An. H.. - ~ ,'a.-S}.tr. g.. a.
Str Ventura, for Sydney, . p. m.
u. s. A. 7. Thomas, for San Fran
cisco, $3.50 pm. tE%h 49,.
Str, Claudine, for Maui, p M. -
Str. }. A. Chansior, for Monterey
via ksanapali, ''s": "
| PAssENGERs. T.:
~ . .@. ~ Arrived, h., .. Al
Per str Manchuria, October 2. 70
Honolulu--Mrs. G. l.. Babcock, c, G
Bartlett, Mrs @. q. Bartlett, Miss Is
Bartlett, f. r. Bath, Mrs. J. J. Dickey
| Miss II. Evans, Mrs. l.. Evans, j. ii
johnson, Mrs J. III. johnson, Franz
Kennedy, Mrs. f. Marion II. Neal an,
infant, Master Wilson Neal, r. II
Trent, Master R. T. ! shelton, Mis-
Julia Vance, S. S. Wallace, ii. 1
Whitehead, Mrs. II. l.. Whitehead
Mrs. A. Wirtz, Master Paul Wirt'
Master Cable Wirtz.
Per Str. Mama Kea, from Hilo an
way ports, October 3.--Lt. s. VI. Eos
ter, Miss Dias, Capt. +. NJ. Berg, Capt
lW..C. Bruhn, Otto Berndt, Il, W, sam
~. Luddeke, G. +. Drake, FIJI, Wrigh;
lTheo Martin, A.. G. Rothcock, Mrs. Il
Morton and son, r. Muakamij
Paoo, wife and schild. f II.
| Per str, Ventura, October sc
Clark, L. Cottrcll, Miss Vera L. Each
T. Farrah, Thomas Fay, Miss T.. liof
j. j. Hennessey, Mrs. j. J. Hennesse,
Miss Jennie johnson, II. II. McIntosl
II. r.. Mcintosh, Mrs. II. r. .MeIntosl
Alvin Morris, w. M. Moulthrop, II. I
Pott, Mrs. f. s. Pott, Miss Nj. Rasmu
sen, Mrs Il. Sehmitz, Miss y.
Schmitz, o. w. Shannon, Mrs. w. (
Sherod, Miss Sherod, A. Taylor, Nj,
Anele Walker, Mrs. A. g. Zourbert.
a -. Departed. o..
Per str. Claudine for Maui, Sept. O.
j. W. Waldrop, r. A. Cooke, r. b. Ke
tow, X. r. Brown, Miss Il, MeCorristo
! Chas. Miner, Mrs. Miner, j. V. Vishe
|, W. A. Clark, G.. G. Monroe, Mr.. an
Mrs. J. /. Silva, T., V. Dunn, b, RAY
Inns, Cheung Chong. ~
Per str. kilauea-C. G. Clark, A.
} Durrant; A. b., Angus, IL, D, Case,
NJ, Hicks, j. II. Beadlc,. +. o. Whit
. A. d. Larnach, Tony Tong, J. u. Ike
nedy, A. X. T. zap, T., l., Seharzbur
. II. NJ. AyTes, r. |. Blackstead, O. 1
/ Ford, G.. s. Weight, Prof Seifert, n,
. Stattery, {. G, leiser, +. A, Hilman
l. Per str, Kilauea, for Maui, Oct
@ her 2.--S. H. Dicker, =. H. MaeM
i mara, Il, N. wnIers, W. W, Thayt
q Cg. III A4ertpn. >MsdW Chamherlai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-06
THAYERg ATTACKS
SUGAR INTERESTS OF HAWAII

WADE W. TuAYER,
Territorial Secretary, Who Attacked
Sugar Intetosts at Civic Convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
FIRE
SWEEPS HISTORIC
CITY IN FLORIDA
Five Tourist Hotels Destroyed
and Records Dating Back
to Sixteenth Century Are
Lost

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL leAsep wlRel
ST. Augustine. Fla April 2,-llis-
toric ST. Augustine. the Oldest city i'm
the United states, today was swept
by half million dollar fire that de-
stroyed five tourist hotels ana burned
records and curios dating back To- the
days ut Spanish rule i'm the sixteenth
century. Two persons We're seriously
injured.
Guests in the hotels fled into the
streets before dal break. many leav-
ing y1lulblcs and personal belongings
behind Several escaped, clad only
i'm their sleeping faiment.
Rescue work hy employees of the
Florida house where the fire origi-
mated, Is believed to have saved many
liyNl Going through the smoke
filled HALLS they quickly aroused
GUESTS and aided them to reach safety.
Twenty-Five guests were rescued by
fiIcmon with ladders. Although an
persons remaining i'm the building
We're warned not 10 jump, fircmen
were unsuccessful in preventing two
persons from leaping from the second
floor They were Miss Alice c. Smith
or Ampherst Nova Scotia. and w. r.
Giddines of Granny. quebec. Miss
Smith sustained am injured spine and
a broken leg Her condition tonight
was said 20 he critical. one of Mr.
.Glddines ankles was broken Several
other persons received minor iniur-
les
AS soon as the extent of the fire
became apparent Company @. of the
Florida National guard was called ont
and formed fire lines to keep the
crowds back Later they guarded the
ruins to prevent looung Besides the
Florida house the other hotels de-
stroyed were the Munsou house, the
Clairmont hotel. the Central hotel and
the Atlantic hotel
The ST. Johns county court house,
which contained many historic rpc-
ords. WAS also burned The records
/ however. were i'm "a safe and are be-
lioved Co have been saved. The We'd
der house. one of the landmarks OF
the city. and In which was kept the
collection of the ST. Augustine Histor-
I ical society Was destroyed.
Much other property of smaller val
ne was destroyed including several
residences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
WATER SMOKE FIRE


Where there is much smoke there is always rrc--and
usually WATER
sellers ticket combination keeping mighty
SIN about AFTER and the There nothing
lLGa water works in the Sellers plaorm--no one word
been desperate effort hide qucs-
the hot air campaign about
vice in city building good roads talk.
Te Republican party. with its straightforward plank
people protection thc works question
,mokc Sellers his out.
The old Morning journal has been fighting
company for twenty 1t began wien
works and secured
raec0u, franchise whereby pay double what
we should water.
Morning journal has been forced keep right de-
the best IL could Look back
every election for the twenty find
journal either trying the issue,
defending the water commpany, both
Morning Journal is al IL aean-becausc couldn't
keep -til under the pressure
deny that sellers % city
S750OOG o buy the water plant?
deny or The deny il? Or can any
deny II?
II can't be done rs IN the record II sellers main
idea running Mayor two years the idea
him and his hot air
fooled with complicated discussion about how
you protected WATER S the issue In this cam,
naien
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
VILLAS iDsNis ESTIMATED
SOW NJ AB0AE 2.00O MIN

rh.hUhu1 Mex, Margh 8L via DO
". I.N. AprI na rebel ARMY
W InH mitu with the uuum forces
It I1urUu nHd lost about 5000 sole
n.D boo l"Id uui Wounded up t1 Co.,.
u.' 0uug 90 estimates fgsr1 u
ihr number of wounded IoBDhuu
nU. $50 estimate ot the federal
H't Ws obWiHh'g Do lhs sd..
although 'Hc rohcls Insisted ihu choir
NtH# hHl been effective
Ino Nth train beatne wounded
iruW tNr 'front.' arrNe3 tadaS md moro
iwIr"1da were reported having
rtt0d lmlurE mud santa Rasalo ou
thD rN uuHhWarl Tile as ihat
lhuut 5000 disabled saldia were NOW
h0nr Hfr rise 90 the belief that ans
nI1H' uumnor OF wounded arc either
Hl tnr FRONT cor euroUe. and Hu cs-
tmutr of GOO dvad would make the
rchoI LOSSES about 1.duu I'M uphtut
.ueneih EVERY train that canine with
Wounded uus nprn sent south with
medical supplies According Go their
own claims the Villa force tiil have
mor ihu o.oOo mon in thc field
\Of SINCE the h1tta began ut Ton.
recon ms dNN p1ssrd without tine ar-
rNuI homo ut tmiulnHd 1T wounded
nldur from the ranks 30 General
Francisco Nllas rmN To-day uum
hruWh sumc uf the more seriously
Wounded and oveN carpenter IN tht
.Jtt uua busy making colts
tI.u stories todd rs tbe Wounded
I N.. IWuud that tho Iui rebel ud-
HH.. on General EemHia Nth-.o.
i.'.H lrsnu hi Intfean aad Gwu,1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
FEUD WITNESSES TELL
OF CALLAHAN MURDER


Winchester Ky April % m the
itiul toIuy al Thomas Davidson,
oh3rced with completely iu the muI-
der of former sheriff Edward Gala
ham of Brcathiu county Dock smith.
che eli the witnesses. testified that hc
WAS lnc of hree eunmrn vino had
fired 40 Callahan from "a hin over
lookrr his office The other two,
he said, were Jim neuton and Andrew
johnson.
AN three fired as soen as Callahan
appeared but only two ut the shots
TOOK effect smith. when questioned
~, % his workmanship. said that ho
had never been beaten.
GoNau smith, brother of Dock
Smith. testified Tint au attempt ha
been made O. pm Callahan two years
before he WAS finally assassinatcd and
that blvoahoHuds HAT followed "a trail
Co hts tGovuu Smithsl home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03

cent of It's combined Cdpllal surplus
and the capitalization announced nor
clch ulstlIct is based upon thus sM
per cent subscription, The payment
IoI suusD rpuuus ~ DanNa "it te
spread over many months but no the
meantime President Wilson IS e&+
pCrtcd To announce The live members
Of the federal reserve board. me
president said TODAY that owing 90 the
Iat That the process OF ORGANIZATION
Twin take SOME ttHei na immediate
announcement VIII be made
IN reaching IT'S decision the COM
mttec tonight pointed out that lt is-
itnd eighteen critics. listened 90 attu-
ments from representatives. of 200 cll-
les and selected ils list from among
81 which should reserve banks
Independent INVESTIGATIONS were
conducted by the treasury department
and the preference of every one OF
Ithc G4t5 national member banks To
4 Doe placed was considered.
Tue committee took into consdera-
lion the following factors
rhc ability Of member banks VIM
In district 10 furnish the necessary
/ $4,000,000 capital for the resere
bank. the mercantile. iudustriaN and
|
and the relations between various
portious and "a reserve city. the prob
/ able ability of "a federal reserve bank
Il, meet The legitimate demands of
business "Nhethpr normal con- ahnor-
maI.r the eelitahle division of avail
'oblr couital among ain districts. the
general nfoprauhfe3l situation of each
distinct instrumentation lines and la-
rlitirs for snaeaV communication i'm
~. noputation area ana ureya-
/, M h,,4inogs activities of the district.
st,,ilatnertsl statement me
o,,,n,it,.a ..i,e tbe foloNing statistics
',,s,i n ,latrrn,fn4ng H. ctttps ana ais
,,icts
Nn Area Ia 4uIare miles &c..
tc-. ,or,u,tf,r fE5-X4t
n Are, in SNARE miles 49,.
t-o. ,,n,i,lstto1 afig9Tg
NJ Arsa i, souara piles 49,
.ct. pon,l1fiot Eflo9f-
,,.,t H. s..,.r. miles INA
oo5. nonul1ti1t -46t.O29
no. IL, solgie miles 1-9.-
ete. nor,,IofIos N5iO2t2
H. tr.9 fn snuarp miles 233.-
.Qtn. por,l,tiot f6a5ata
trc. la san.r. MICS t76.-
oto. ,o,tl,tfan fo'e3o
tres Ia suuorn miles t4G.-
t-t. ,,,nl,tiao 5ecf1
sonarc p,iles I2-
aon. ,.i,tt -54 Gqq
W.. sai,oro nilos 5O0
,,a. ,,.l',,t.n aeE ga
tr. eaii,,. ,utoe lo4
coo. ,.,.,,,,t.'tiI,. 4qta5ff
~. F, so,ts,o nilos COZ .
Gas. noui1afion X 9Sq 909
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
piles Cured ins II pays.

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails IT, sure Itching
blind. bleeding OF frotruding Piles
First application gives relief. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-03
D. K. 3. SELLERS.

The above Sellers platform. n similar the
one which violated
minute he entered the mayors office
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04

million acres of land and who count
their cattle and sheep in hundreds of
thousands. They may go to their farms
in the summer, but their winters are
spent in their palaces in the city,
where they give royal entertainments
and pay a thousand dollars for a sea-
son box at the opera house. The
Buenos Aires Jockey club is supposed
to be the richest club in the world. It's
interior is certainly superb, and the
fittings and furnishings are of the
most costly kind. Its spacious stair
way of onyx is adorned on either side
with valuable statues, and it's rooms
compare favorably with any million
aires club. Numerous art galleries
and literary, musical and scientific So
cieties eloquently testify to the high
standard of culture prevailing in the
Paris of America.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-04
MOTHER LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
It cross, feyerish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coat.
ed, or your child is listless, cross, few
srish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give q
teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry, because 1t 10
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" is oftimes all
that Is necessary. It should be the
6rst treatment given in any sickness
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
Rn ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.