davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
LOST


~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~ ~~-~-~-~>@~so~c~.-~
LOST-Girl's bicycle 'tNfus make plash
frame reward If returned TO No. III
South Fourth "
r,---- SroaII efeeI hox-one KEY ring with
four KEYS On one ring two Keys on. Re
turn ts Dr. pearce Barnett block
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
~ T. 1 &c., w. ss JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
NEW MrNico RrAlq, co.

eco :. second II. Phone 3Ot
Select hsi uf furnished ana unfurulsh-
"a houses apartments and hausetkeep-
ing rooms ia highlands and lewlands
fer rent Desirable property fnr sale.
Employment office ln connection. Conn
petcnt help furnished on short notice.
Owners may list property by phonlng
3Oi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
W.NTED-Rooms With Board.

WANTED-By young man. board ana
room with private family z 81 hea' 'ne
mountains +. 0. Box. iNA city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
WANTED-Misceilnnen

CARPET CLEANING, furniture and stove
repairIng w. a. Goff. phone 56S.
WANTED-we buy old gold and silver
jewelfy Bennett's. Fourth and Gold.
BTTY and sell secondhand clothes and
furniture, 405 South First street Phone
se2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
WANTED-Sewing.
TOR RENT--Office Rooms.

yANTED-plafn sewing to do at nome
i02s Forester avenue. Phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11

WANTED-A well furnished house hy
healthy man and wife. VIII pay good
price Address 10, Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-11
Observation-Disclosures

ANTED---Furnshed cottage on apart
menis close in Address \. J. NJ, care
Tanrnat
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
THE CLAYTON BILL PASSED
Senate Completes Administrations
Anti-Trus Program.

Washington, D. C.-The Administra
ton antitrust program was completed
in the Senate when the conference re
port on the Clayton Antitrust bill was
agreed to by vote of S5 to "a The
Senate voted down motion by Sena'
tor Reed, of Missouri, to recommit the
bill to conference.
The conference report will now go
to the House, where it's adoption, with
but brief debate, is expected.
AS finally agreed to, the bill forbids
price discrimination, limits interlock-
ing directorates and prohibits holding
companies, where the effect is to "de-
stroy or substantially lesson competi-
ton" The bill also declares that "the
labor of human being is not com
modify or article of commerce" and
exempts labor and farmers unions
from the operation of the Sherman
Antitrust law.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT SAYS
GERMANS FIRE ON OWN FORCES

at the railroads observing entrain-
ments and detrainments.
1T is a simple matter for spies to
mix with the refugees moving about
to their homes; difficult for our troops,
who speak neither French nor Ger
man, to detect them.
"The French have found it neces-
sary to search villages and also casual
wayfarers on the roads for carrier
pigeons.
Among the precautions taken by US
to guard against spying is the pubhca-
ton Of the following notice printed in
French and posted:
"'1 I. Motor cars and bicycles not
carrying soldiers in uniform may not
circulate on the roads.
"'2. The inhabitants may not leave
the localities where they reside be-
tween 6 p. m. and a. m.
"'3. Inhabitants may not quit their
homes after s p. m.
"'4. No person may on any pretext
pass through the British lines with
out an authorization, countersigned by
a British officer
Value of Secrecy Shown.
Events have moved so quickly dur
ing the last two months that anything
connected with the mobilization Of the
British expeditionary force is now an
cient history. Nevertheless, the fol-
lowing extract of a German order is
evidence of the mysti1cation of the
enemy and is tribute to the value Of
secrecy, well and Loyalty maintained
at the time in England:
""Tenth Reserve Army Headquar-
ters, Mont st. Guibert, Aug. 20, 1914,
23:4O.-Corps order, Aug. 21: The
French troops in front Of the Tenth
army corps have retreated south
across the Sambre. Part Of the Bel
gian army has withdrawn to Antwerp.
1t is reported that an English army
has disembarked at Calais and Boul-
ogne, en- route for Brussels
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
EASY TO MAKE THESE MEDI-
CINES

In cases of anemia, cabbage traW)
and spinach are distinctly beneficial.
Spinach is almost as valuable as
lithia water on the kidneys, while the
French call it "the broom of the stom-
ach," referring to its cleansing prop
critics.
Lettuce and celery are both good
nerve tonics, and a diet of nothing
but celery is said by some physicians
to be a sure cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia.
The free use of this vegetable Is al
ways recommended to rheumatic pa
tients. The frequent eating of car
rots, It is said, adds to the beauty OF
the skin, bringing a soft, satiny quail
ity to it. Cattlemen know that 1t Is
good for the stock, and country wom-
en- say it forms blood.
Carrot roots mashed make an excel
lent poultice for inhammatory sur
faces.
Watercress possesses abundant sui
phur and iron and imparts these nee
essary constituents to the blood in the
most delightful method possible.
Eaten with lemon or oil in the shape
of salad, it is combination OF vir-
tues that should be appropriated
daily.
The old Romans used to say Eat
cress and learn wit"
A good way to make cress salad
is to mix it with young dandelion
leaves or shredded cabbage and serve
with French dressing.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
DEATH COMES SWIFTLY
TO TWO GERMAN SPIES

London.-A story received from
point in France it is not permitted to
specify says:
A soldier comes out from behind
pine tree with rife and fixed bayonet:
"Ou allez vous?" he says, stepping
before me and dropping his bayonet
point a little toward me.
"Je vais me promener," reply smil-
ing, and anticipate his next demand
by pulling out my case and display
ing my special permit, also various
other papers and an officially stamped
photograph, which proves my ident1-
fcation with the name upon the spe-
cial permit.
Monsieur, permit me-" says the sol
dier suddenly in very fair English.
Monsieur is re man that writes. l
shake you by re hand with YER great
pleasure. 1t is to me an honor!"
We shake with enormous empress
ment and 1 compliment him upon his
English.
He smiles, gratifed, and disclaims
with great modesty. He beckons me
back among the trees.
zone comes!" he says. Ssh! Ze
woods here have been many times set
in flames. We have suspects these
be done with intention"
See Spy Among Trees.
He ceased his whisper abruptly and
we both bent forward together. A
hundred yards down the narrow path
among the pines a man in a work.
mans blue blouse is standing, looking
quietly in every direction.
Suddenly he takes a couple of steps
in among the trees, stoops and lifts
a stone.
Far down the hillside at the end
of the narrow vista among the trees, a
second man was suddenly seen. So
utter is the silence that I can hear
him plainly as he coughs. He begins
to haul on something, and l realize
suddenly the meaning of the whole in
cident that 1 am watching. The two
men have located the underground
private telephone wire going up to the
fort. They have been tapping it for
any news they might pick up.
Death Is Painless.
The soldier is methodical. He takes
the distant man first. Kneeling there
behind him, 1 watch with a growing
thrill and tension of tragedy and sick
ness his sunburned cheek cuddle
against the stock of his rifle. Then
very slowly it seems to me in that
quiet, dreadful moment his stubby
cigarette stained forefnger crooks
back gently, gently on the trigger.
Crack" comes the sharp, swapping
bang of the weapon, and the man
down the vista of trees gives a queer
little jump and then turns right around
quickly and looks behind him. And
thus looking, and seemingly unaware
that he is the person who has been
shot, his heart stops and he rolls over
quite easily and gently on his side
a merciful enough death, as these
violent deaths go, for some of them
are so dreadful.
Shoots Second German.
And then, as l stare, the rifle goe
Crack" again, and jump; for am
still looking at the silent figure down
the vista of trees.
But the soldier has been attending
to his business and has snapped off a
second shot at the nearer man, for
the man had started to bolt. And be-
cause the shot was hastily aimed the
second death is as cruel as the first
was merciful.
An examination of both bodies
shows that the men were German
spies, in possession of "ciphered'' in
formation that would no doubt prove
very helpful to our enemies.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
TURKS IGNORE U. S. PROTEST.
Already Have Proceeded to Abrogate
CapituIations.

Washington, D. Notwithstanding
the protest of the powers, including
the United States, the Turkish gov
ernment, in carrying out its program
for the abrogation of the capitulations,
already has proceeded to put into eff
feet the new and increased customs
rates proposed to replace the low ar
bitrary rates fixed in the capitulations
AS an indication of the good feeling
iu Turkey toward America, Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau advised the State De
partment that on October l, the day
the abrogation of the capitulations
went into effect, he and the minister
of war went to Robert College, an
American institution, and there ar
ranged for the admission of a special
class composed of the Minister'S
brother and his two sons.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
MAXIM SEES COMING
OF AERO TROOP SHIPS

New York-Hudson Maxim, the in
ventor of high explosives, at the Aero
nautical society meeting predicted
that aero troop ships would be built
and would be able to land 100000 men
from England to France in a few
hours.
AS for bomb-dropping aefoplanes,
he thought little of them because they
could not aim accurately. He also
thought little of bomb-dropping Zep-
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
MEDICAL CORPS FLAWS
IN THE FRENCH ARMY

Paris.-The French Academy Of
Medicine has received. from Prof. Ed
mund Delorme, member of the acad-
emy and military inspector general, a
report on the condition of the French
ambulance and sanitary service. He
believes the service should change its
tactics and try to treat more wound
ed,. especially the men suffering from
shrapnel wounds, to prevent gangrene
and tetanus.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
DDRYs" GAIN IN CONNECTICUT.
One Town And One District Added To
No.License Territory.

New Haven, Conn-No license as
an issue in the little town" election
in Connecticut made gain of one
town and one district over the license
forces. Forty-one towns voted on the
question. Thirty-one voted license
and ten voted dry" Counting the
towns that did not vote the standing
in the State is now 81 for license and
81 for mo license"
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
WOUNDED GERMANS
KISS HANDS OF FOE
BRINGING THEM AID

France.-A young soldier told me
this:
Day and night he and his fellows
had been fighting till the Germans
melted away. TheL they returned
across the country they had fought
over. Here and there they came upon
wounded man and, French or Ger,
man, did what they could for him. but
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

pelins as city destroyers. Even a hun
dred Zeppelins over London, each de-
stroying two houses a day, he said,
would not make much difference, since
London builds $4,000 houses a year.
But Maxim did take kindly to the
idea of an airship equipped with extra
heavy bombs to destroy warships-
bombs that would smash through the
deck and explode inside the ship"
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

Another member, DR.. A. Dastre,
gave details of the successful use Of q
powerful electro-magnet for the ex-
traction of splinters of steel and even
rife bullets. One such employed by
Professor Rollet drew to the surface
fragments imbedded six inches and
bullets two and quarter inches.
Other members advised the adop-
tion of specially prepared paper un-
derclothes to prevent cold.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

in many cases the stricken burden
was so awful they were glad when it
died.
Wounded Germans, in the last
stages of suffering, finding water
bottle at their parched lips, kissed the
hands of the foe who held it to their
mouths.
The young Frenchman told me sadly
of being embraced and kissed by
wounded Germans he had helped on
the battlefield.
Belgium has four artificial silk fac
tories,
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

August Destouy, a New York me-
chanic, invented in 1852 the first
curved needle to sew turn shoes.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

Peru's exports in 1913 amounted to
$37, 1922 $50 in value
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
cHIRoPoDY
MRS. JAMES

Corn, bunions, inRrowing nails or any
affections Of the feet antisepticaIly and
psinlessly treated by graduate chiropodist
Alao ShampooinR, coanicuring and Scalp
Treatment. Hair Oombings made up iu
she latest stvla.
hI0H STREET, ODESSA, DEL
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10
VIRGINIA HOME
FOR PRESIDENTS
Proposed by Representative
Levy, of New York.
WOULD SELL MONTICELLO
representative Levy Writes Bryan
He Abhors The Thought Of Max
ing Jefferson's Home
A Museum.

Washington, D. C.-Monticello, the
home of Thomas Jefferson, should
be maintained as "the Virginia home
of the Presidents" in the opinion of
it's owner, Representative Levy, OF
New York, who notified Secretary
Bryan that he would consider an Of
fer of $5OO,OOO for the purchase of the
estate by the Government His COM
munication will be referred to Con-
gress.
81 have always abhorred the thought
of Monticello becoming a mere mu-
scum" Mr. Levy's letter to Secretary
Bryan says. 81 have maintained it as
a home-the home of Thomas Jeffer-
son-and if l am to part with it
should like that thought to be retained.
Make it the home-the Virginia home
of the Presidents of the United
States and maintain it for their oc-
casional occupancy and l would be
content"
Bryan Had Urged Sale.
Mr. Levy's letter was in reply to one
from Secretary Bryan urging him to
reconsider his determination not to
sell the estate. 1t continues:
Your suggestion that its Gcquisi-
ton at this time would commemorate
the great Democratic administration
of President Wilson, which is being
conducted on Jeffersonian principles,
and would now be more oppOrtune be-
cause the President is by birth
Virginian, constrains me to renew by
consideration of the whole matter
When l couple with this the great pub
lie interest which has been manifested
1 am convinced that must put aside
my feelings and yield to the national
demand and make what to me is the
supreme sacrifice of lifelong associa-
ton"
Since his purchase of the 218-acre
estate that remained intact, Mr.. Levy
wrote, he has added to it until the
original acreage of over 100 has been
restored.
Bows To Wishes Of Country.
Anu SOy NIL OOC1C hC aOOo' L
bow to your wishes and those of the
American people. For this property,
for which 1 was offered and upon
which l have expended $1,O0O,OOO, I
designate a price of 100000, which
will make me more than half donor of
Monticello, and thus consummate the
peoples will"
Replying, Mr. Bryan wrote that he
understood the sacrifice Mr.. Levy was
making, but the fact that the estate
would remain a priced possession of
the Government should heal the pangs
of parting.
ALLOW me to express my personal
appreciation" the letter adds, ''of your
willingness to have the purchase made
at this time, when the President, the
Senate and the House will all rejoice
in tie opportunity to be connected
with the transfer. l hope that Con
gress will take early and favorable
action on the matter"
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-10

The invention Of the barometer
dates back to th' ear 1s4s.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-05
Sheriff Sale. mo. 2345.
Andrew Fricke Jr.
VS..
Aoner G.. Corkern.

HolJCl ~. SOl hSI IL.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale,
issued out of the 26th Judicial
District Court of La, in and for Wash
ington Parish, in above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, March Z, 1914
at the principal front door of the court
bouse at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property. to-
wit:
East half of the SEA, section II, sw4
of sw4, section II, and ne4 of mel,
ST ction II, all in Up. Range 10 e,
st. Helena meridian. except, first, all
of nel of sci, section II, TIP. 8 Range
10 e except 2 acres sold to A. Lehman.
Second: 1915 acres, described as
beginning at Sc corner of sw3 of sw4
section II, TIP. 4 S Range 10 e and rpi.
W 1860 feet, thence n 1920 feet md (z
or less, thence 720 feet, thence :
1920 feet to point of beginning, said
exceptions sold to S. D. Bullock.
Terms OF sale-Cash.
This 9th day of January, 1914.
]. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-05

east OF northwest / section Ii. twp 1
eoutn range 10 east. containing 1854
acres, less 10 acres in the northeast !
OF southeast l and described a. 10
acres on OF east side of said northeast
OF northeast running IN a strip
norm and south across said 40 acres
500 10 John W. Bickham and by
blckham to Rankin Smith.
Also three acres of land in Vim.
Roberts headlight acquired by Thos.
barker OF Thos. Warner, as per deed
OF RECORD in Conveyance book 3 page
437 of the records of Washington Par
loh. La, and being IN twp /. south.
range 10 east.
Terms OF sale. Cash without benefit
OF appraisement.
This 4J.n day of February 1914.
I. J. Simmons, Slsrif.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-05
Honesty In Washington.

" hCD Vic DCuIbCl aus UtOk
possession of the House of Rep
resentatives three years ago,
Washington reSOunded with ru-
mors and direct charges of dis.
honesty and graft in the federal
government. In many quarters
it became the fashion to decrV
the integrity of public men.
Now, however, develops that
there is WHO lot of real, old
fashioned honesty in the national
capital.
The Democrats, new in power
and sensible of their obligations,
felt it to be their duty to expose
the "grafters" and run down
the crooks" or to silence the &C
cusations against the men who
make the laws of the United
States. Consequently, they De
gan to investigate. They ap-
pointed special committees and
followed up every clew. From
the spectacular pursuit of the
infrm William Rockefeller I'D
and down the Atlantic seaboard
to the questioning of a page en-
ployed in the press gallery of
the House, the official probers
ran the entire gaunt of human
nature, position, wealth and pow
err. They employed specia!
agents and detectives in protu-
sion, and they dragged into the
light of publicity the public acts
and the private lives of both
senators and representatives.
They we're on the trail of the
loot!
That is, they spent approx
mately one hundred and fit Y
thousand dollars in trying to
find graft and dishonesty in Con
gress, in attempting to discover
that any lawmaker was connected
in unseemly fashion with the
trusts" or interests" mention
ed. And, out of five hundred
and thirty-fve senator's and rep
resentatives, only one represent
alive had even the breath of sus-
picion attached to him. 1t is
very doubtful that any other
body of men could prove such a
high average of honesty and in
tegrity as was shown here
1t was a work we'll done, a
series of Investigations that went
into every angle and phase of
political life in Washington, and
the result was, perhaps, the
greatest tribute paid il several
decades to the habitual honesty
and uprightness of the American
people. A nation which has
legislators of high ideals is, ne
cessarily, a people of high ideals.
A country'S lawmakers are
neither better nor worse than
those whose votes put them in
power.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-05
TAJI
D.
Thinks Government Can Run
Railroads.

New York. -Daniel Guggen.
helm, in an interview today Wig
orously declared he believed the
United States government sue.
cessfully could operate the rail
roads, telephones and telegraphs.
Mr., Guggenhelm is president of
the American Smelling and Re-
filming Company, American Smell.
ters' Securities Company, Gug.
genhiem Exploration Company,
Yukon Gold Company, and a d.
rector in several other large en-
terprises.
Judging from the apparent
success the government has at
tanned with the parcel post" said
Mr.. Guggenheim, II believe our
government will succeed in doing
things in which the foreign gov
ernments have failed. Ten years
ago | did not believe the United
States government could succeed
in running the railroads, tele.
phone or telegraphs, | felt that
the American people could do it
better than the government.
my former prejudice was
based on my knowledge of what
had been done abroad, but [ have
been converted, and it is evident
to me now that our government
will succeed in operating the
railroads, veIegraphs, telephones
or parcel post to all extent that |
never thought possible"
Asked if it were true, as re
ported. that he intended to be
come a resident Of Europe, Mr..
said:
"There is not a scintilla of truth
in it. You can say that Mr.. Gug
genheim is too fond of his OWL
country to do anything like that
Regarding the rumor that his
brother, former Senator Samuel
juggenheim, gradually would
succeed him as the director in
general of the Guggenhiem com.
oanies, Mr.. Guggenheim said:
"Slnce the REIMBURSEMENT of
ny brothers Senatorial duties he
las simply taken off his coat and
started to help the whole Gug-
yenhiem family assist in the TAX
ng care of the white mans bur-
len. His recent election as
chairman of the American Smelt.
ng and Refining Company sim.
by reflects his resumption of the
ask he left off when he became
/ representative of the people at
Washington"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-03-05
Notice to Public-NOtice

Notice to Public-Notice is
hereby given that 16 notes, sign
ed by A. L. Stafford, dated July
30, 1910, payable annually, have
been lost or mislaid. First note
due Jan l, 1911, and each sue
ceeding year until all are paid.
Recorded in mortgage book Z,
page 1893. The public is hereby
warned not to buy or trade for
said notes.
&. A. Jenkins.