davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

found TO take its place In treating the
irritable and innarnmatory skin affec-
lions. While not always establishing
a permanent cure, II never falls ito
subduo the Itching irritation aud drive
the Eczema away, and 1t is often years
later before any eruption again ap-
pears on the skin. Those troubled
should obtain at any pharmacy an
ounce of bold sulphur cream. which
is applied to the affected parts In tho
same manner rs TN ordinary cold
cream. II isn't unpleasant and the
promDt relief afforded, particularly in
itching Eczema. proves very welcome
Internationally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

will prove who will use for short
time tho wrinkle remover given below.
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF glyce-
rine and two ounces of eptol in half a
pint OF hot water. This will form an
exquisite cream. Applied regularly and
Literally, 1t Will produce startling re-
suits In "A short time, and deep linca.
WRINKLES and crow feet will disappear.
leaving tho skin youthful and vigorous.
Don't fall to begin using It to-day.
ADELAIDE G.-Dandrun liz one Of
the most fruitful causes Of falling hair,
and poor, thin. sickly-loolsing hair.
Many have dandrufr and do not realize
IT. 1t Is not necessary to have dandruft
very bad" In order TO cause hair trou =
bic. little dandrun is quite as intu :
rious as q profuse amount OF II. Dap
druf and falling hair can be positively
and quickly stopped aud the halr forced
to grow most luxuriantly by applying
every day liberal quantities. of an eco
nomical mixture OF one ounce OF beta
Quinol. half Il pint OF alcohol and half
a pint of water Cor with full pint OF
bay rum. II proferredl. This makes a
hair and scalp remedy of extraordinary
power. II is n dandruR remover and
hair grower IN one. and will DO moro
good to your hair and scalp than any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
"Briilu."

BY Anna NJ. Doing. The Neale Pub
fishing Company.
Here Is fiction OF tho old school.
There Is nothing Of the problem spirit:
no advocacy OF the freedom of love
from the restraints OF law and con-
vention: no exposition of the Demands
OF Woman. Not a tangle appears, save
those wholesome knots that must be
created Ia the spinning of a romance.
The Ozark Hills furnish the setting
and the tale is all OF the simple folk OF
that section of tho country. with one
exception--that OF stranger, who
makes his way Into unfamiliar sur
round!rSs. He, too. however, is unable
to withstand the manifold charms OF
the village school teacher. Brilla. and TO
that extent sdapts himself to the com
nlunity.
But Bri!la will have mono OF him,
preferring. under certain conditions. E
rising young politician OF the neigh
borhood.
The mystery of this young mans
birth forms an element OF the story,
but this is cleared away in the end, and
happiness OF the oid-fashioned school
follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
LAWRENCEVILLE
Ispocis, to Th. rimes.n,,o,,ch1

Lawrenoeviile. Va. May Id-Mra r. r.
home on Tuesday afternoon. Those play.
ing were Mrs. r. A. Lewis Mrs. j. d.
Barklcy. Mrs. Mallory Turnbull. Mrs w. w
Meredith. Mrs. Edward TurnbuiI Misses
Mary Drury. Lizzie and Rosa Lee Turnbull.
Mrs. Edward Turnbull won the prixo
Mis- Nary Hicks entertained tho senior
ciaGs OF Lawrencevfllo High School at a
delightful reception at tho homo Of her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
"Dcating lack"

Ey Al jennings and VIII Irwin. d.
Appleton 6 Co.
The story OF Al Jennings the ex-tra.n
robber and eH convict, who came
back" IS interestingly told by him in
collaboration with Will Irwin.
Ills train robbirg days arc naturally
and properly not fully described but
his term In prison liz portrayed In a
vivid manner. while tho record of tho
years spent In beating back" 10 we'll
worth reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
"Amcricnn Policy.n

BY John Bigelow. major, United
States Army. retired. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
In this small volume. Major Bigelow
discusses the Western Hemispherc's
political relations to the Es stern.
dwelling upon the three cardinal prin-
ciplcs upon which Is founded the
policy of tho United States toward
other nations. These arc Washington
counsel against entangling foreign al
liances; tho Monroe Doctrine, and the
Bolivar idea,'' which last dreams of
cooperation of all American nations
toward the maintenance of America
for Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

By John Il klppaX. NJ. D., III. b. G..
p. Putnam's Sons.
This Is not II high-1own work of &c
ton. but concise and accurate review
c. the history and Legendary OF astron.
omy, presented in 4 popular, nontechni-
cal form. The book 10 abundantly IL
Illustrated by charts and diagrams and
by plates from photographs. 1t would
he difficult to produce a moro readable
introduction TO knowledge OF the
starry skies"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
GA Lady nnd Her Husbnnd.n

"a Lady nud Her Husband"
BY Amber Reeves. G. P. Putnam
Sons.
In order TO keep the mother happy
after her youngest daughter becomes
engaged and contemplates an early de-
parture from the maternal wing. her
wise family decides that she must be
provided with some outside interest
Against her wishes. her husband and
children persuade her TO seek dstrac-
ton In the world outside of her house
keeping
Trouble comes quickly and grows
rapidly. Her husband owns a chain
OF tea shops in London. and She In
vestigates them with disastrous re-
suits. She finds that the waitress es
are underpaid. that they arc provided
with no comforts. and that they are
subjected TO many temptations that
might be obviated BY more paternal,
not 10 say generous. treatment by their
employer.
She goes into their homes, and then
embarks upon work looking to social
betterment. Because OF the knowledge
she has gained of the inner workings
OF hor husbands business, as wolf as
not been II model man oven with re-
spoct 10 her, she leaves HMM order
to think.
In the end. she agrees to q sort OF
compromise with life. She returns to
her husband. but continues to hold the
opinions that she had formed during
her Investigations. Nothing is solved
but the author recounts with consid-
cradle bitterness many OF the wrongs
which women have Inherited from the
ages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Isy vnlenka Surmtt.

COME Wag has asked why we havo
nothing but Il pale moon at night
whom We need light most. and havo
the sun in tho daytime. when wo don't
need 1t at all. Similarly. youth en-
beavers 10 preserve its beauty At a time
Whcn beauty Is not so necessary, while
old ago neSlocts to preserve IT when It
is very necessary. There Is a reason.
People have heretofore found the re-
moval of wrinkles to be hugo task
and strain on patience. But the task
has now been revolutionized, rs any one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
~rri-stn,c Business Directory.

''rri-stntc Business Directory
The Maryland and Tri- State Business
Directory Company. publishers. Balti-
more.
This book is a decided novelty in
directory publication. 1t Is business
directory of Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina and the District OF Columbia,
containing special and extended men.
ton OF business houses in Baltimore,
Washington. Richmond Norfolk and
about $50 other cities and towna in the
territory covered by the book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Tsaepfns Up Appenrauccs.n
5y Maximilian Foster. y. Appleton

On tho papor cover OF Mr.. Fosters
book, Keeping Up Appearances" which
wns first published In serial form, tho
question 10 asked: Els it possible to
ave weii In New York City on $4,000
2 yenr7" Within, the author answers
by giving n description Of tho meaning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
New Comprehensive Standard Diction.

ary.
Funk & Wagnalls Company. publish
ers
Abridged from tho Funk &: Wagnalis
New Standard Dictionary" recently
published, this new edition OF the
smaller dictionary contains vocabu-
larry OF. more than $4,000. an increase
of 10000 over the former edition
Every Item of Information in the
book Is entered according TO the plan
of the great dictionary issued by this
house--that is. In its proper alphabet.
ical sequence in the main vocabulary
thus avoiding the necessity of consult
Ing addenda and supplem ents at the
back OF the book, and simplifying It's
use.
1t Is an ideal dictionary for the ordi ..
nary writing desk. while its size pecu-
liarly adapts 1t for the convenience of
book carrying pupils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Every Woman Should Use These Won.
derfui Formulas Given by tho imcri-
can Dramatic Stnr. vnIcskn Surntt,
Celebrated for Self-AIadc Beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
'rhc End of the Rainboyr.1
BY Marian Keith. George H. Dor

Company.
In the first part OF this pleasant
story. Roderick NIcRae is n small boy.
who paddles out on the lake to ind
tho pot OF gold that everybody knows
lies at the END OF tho rainbow. Later
on, when no has passed from youth to
manhood, no still seeks for treasure ut
The rainbow's ond. but he finds IT.
In love
1.-THE End Of the Rainbow is q cheer
fui picture of life In a village in On
tario. whose people are chiefly Scots,
and both the characters and tho events
mat unite to form the simply told story
Gro altogether natural
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

MRS n. O. R.-You can get rid OF
your blackheads In a few moments by
rubbing them with hot, wet sponge
upon which has been sprinkled som
neroxin. This can be secured at any
drug store. It should be used rogula rly
over tho entire face. and then washed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

We offer and liberal credit service women
who alone the world whose expenditures linn
tied by of their modest incomes Our advice frank
and judgment would rather have
buy little than much small payment required
the time OF purchase The deferred payments made
long period and they be only large
Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

thing you have ever used. Every drug
store can supply you with the beta
III ,nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

We show these splendid Re-
frigerators in all sizes, from
the smallest to the largest, I'm
genuine Porcelain Enameled-
and Zinc-llned styles --- all
strictly guaranteed. Prices start
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

lment ana tho federal constitution.
1he lobby of women in Wellington
wants committee in the houso 90
frame and urge 20 constitutional
amendment f0r suffrage Tbe com-
mtlce on rnics PIT aside sentiment
ANA opposed thc proposition on nigh
governmental aud constitutional
groHnds such an amendment i ar-
.med would auncb The whole frame.
Uork ~ the government ana the spirit
PSF the constitution
without questioning thc right of
women to vote under our system Of
Government it is matter for thc
Hatcs 10 decide only once has me-
federal government lutcucrod That
was when the fifteenth amendment.
was adopted protesting % give the.
hailol 10 the coIored mon ThcI
oolored mon would have had
the right TO vote Tn all states
friendly 20 the proposition and they
novor have been allowed % vote in
NNt' HNNN'N AIhh N'NF NNlA AlIN iNs tHI
much 80 feeling has resulted ana mol
benefits
Ii an amendment should pass it isl
thnt Tho women would hayeI
me same experience The constitution
leaves the matter wholly In the hands,
" inc states I'm ten states the wom-
rn have q right % vote for president
and mombers 20 botn houses of con
gross. ~ wen ~ for state. county and
city officers
a BRIEF has been filed against incl
1ct Of the Illinois Legislature eivingI
.he ballot 70 women. alleging that itI
81 unconaututional and that d largoI
majority Of the women do not want.
10 The latter is not valid reason
Furthermore, there hos been no testI
20 determine whether majority off
The women Of Illinois favor or oppose
Inc act
The Washington suffrage lobby
threatens to defeat the democratic
members Of the houso who ala not fa-
yor the movement n WIN BE- inter.
oilng 10 watch developments and see
whothor thoy can defeat more mcm-
1ers than their more Silent sisters can
elect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
IMPORTANT CASES ARE
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED
IN SUPREME COURT

t1rrrltt roHrraroanfveg rs peBmse Iaunas4
Santa le N M., Jan 2eln che
state supreme court yesterday alt.r-
noon tho case of the city of RATION
appellant versus smith ed al. Wpcl-
leo. was argued and submitted
The case is 70 most interesting ono
and Involves tho right az "a Sow NcN-
leo municipality io issue bonds for he
erection of % public auditorium The
city had authorized q bond issue for
municipal buldna which was 90 in-
clude q public auditorium. Taxpayers
brought suit 90 iuvaHdato the bond
issue and wcro sustained bv the dis-
trict court
The ease of The state. aprelloo we're
sus Antonio Valencia appellant from
Eddy county was also argued and
submitted Valencia was convicted of
murder aud bases his appeal en- the
allegation thar the instructions Fly the
Judge were RfoUdieial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
HIGH PRICES PAID
FOR STATE LANDS
NEAR LAS CRUCES

Especial cosHgapoNnaHcu 70 sosNIso jauRsAu
Santa ~. 1Hu 81. Land Commits
sioner D. D. ErNen is much graiaed
over the hish figures obtained at a
public sale 30 state lands nc las
Cruces conducted by Major Fred Mul-
ler Of tho state land department and
IS already preparing for "a Big elle at
state lands Ia thC shallow water belt
nt the Mmhrrs valley south off Dpm-
ing in April me which fifty sections
VIII be offered n small parcels 20 the
highest bidders The land Is located
in Township rs south OF Range 6
west Prospective buyers viii come
FROM me middle states as well Is
California
one tNe-acre tract near Ias Cruces
was sold to Eugene Fox. the El paso
rallruld man. and brought g3o.I0 an
acre. lt IS located I'm wv. NE =.
Soc 36 g 2a. s. B q. q. Another tract
oi $40 acres in the same Vicinity
northeast 0f las Cruces was sold at
Sla an aero o. Hueh Clary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
cNlovInvG o. s. EMPLOYEES.

The officers of the American Fcdo-
ration Of Labor arc trying 10 organ
igo into unions the clvl service em-
ployea of tho United states govern
meni ON the face of ID, the scheme
looks llko Il might have ia It nn clc-
ment IL merit But whom we take Il
second Thought we Zee the difference
hctween private and public employ
ment.
The government Go the supreme
power Of The land 70 is not operated
Cor profit n n NOT seeking 40 make
money from amy manR labor Fur-
thomore. li viii not permit itself ~
be cocreed hy amy organization Within
lis borders
zinc nehts Of every ciyil service om-
plove ARE protected by law NO man
lean ho discharged without tho right
he have hts E1lcfance Investigated II
be has one There can he mo- a.
rorlHsm
should the civil service employees hs
uuionized il would hc for the purpose
Of conpelllns me government 90 deal
with me organization uatcnd of with
the individual as now lfa man were
discharged tho union not the civil
SERVED commission, would pass upon
the Justice of &c. 10 the union refused
io approve the action 81 me govern
mont ana the government declined "a
Yield 20 the union the natural result
would he q strike
rhe government hns no competitors
iu any of its departments and the
wheels would have 90 stop. % would
be- the people NJ the country Whose
Interests would suffer- When there
is s strike of coal minors Id ono scc.
iiau OF the country fuel clu 81 had
hY lhe consumer from mines located
elsewhere When one railroad So tied
up, wo can travel ar shin goods over
another But tt There should Dee
strike If postofficc employees. an mail
scrvlro uf Tho nation would stop
$50 ''tHii NA t.'iiiA .Ntii'Af tllH 'i
Che autonomous colonial governments
of Great nrtnln, owns the railroads
and the employees who are unionlzed,
decided 90 strike Tho result was that
tho governments 90 protect itsoif
mamlIsed O. formidable army arrest
cd the leaders of the strike and broke
it un before ii was fairly started.
tHnloni2hg government employees has
possibilities in II Of which the labor
leaders have not Thought seriously
ehc thcY never would have proposed iL|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
PENDING
FOR THE TRANSFER OF
TEN LAKES PROJECT

SANTA ne N NJ. jan 2a.- State En-
gineer French today made public the
fact that negotiations are pending for
tho transfer of the j. ID HIND Ten
Lakes irrigation project ut Ouaya,
san Miguel county 20 E j.. shellen-
berger OF Chicago who rs represented
in the negotiations by Attorney walter
~ Eckert Of Chicago. The proposed
purchasers are securing FUN data i'm
The office of the engineer ana # they
take the option. propose to do extern
alve work on the proposition, which
viii hc Of great Importance 10 that
section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
ANOTHER LETTER TO
TREASURER MARION

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan Ex-Governor
Mcdonald has written state Treasurer
%. ". Marion, according to member
of the loan commission, inquring
whether the school and other bonds
which he offered 8H Investments for
the school fund had not been already
offered to other parties who had sub-
mitted bids for them Until this lct-
ter is answered the question Of the
investment of thc permnent school
fund remaina in Status quo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
ur w,m or rm rnssmsr.

Nothing ls 60 tlrcsomo as the vail
of tha peramlt Just now there ls
widespread criticism Of tho tango bg
people who aee n &c signs Of degen-
eracy mud peryasIgo immortality Start
ling statatica ure adduced % show
that eueenlc laws nrc necessary 20
choek rapid dcgenorncy ~ tho race.
'fhe prohlhllionlat rs wrapped IN
gloom because the world 81 hoeomlng
moro and more dehauchod hy ntoxl-
oauis.
we ret ail of these things IN let-
tors ana addresses and pamphlets 10
gay nothing ~ the crticism Vt our
courts and lawmakers
Jacob nfa who Inns been q stu
dent ana worker Tor fnco better
ment fof many years. % out with "a
wen fortified statement mat better
beblea than ever before afa being
born into better world than eyer
before Iie is bored 10 oxtincton by
ihe possImism af people Nbo taho
only aupertloial Wow of thnas ln
the world
Mr na declares that . is shown
hy death statistics that the race is
noi only net aoierouilne. Bot hat '
% making wonderful moafesa ia rao
conservation White n d. hf no means
perfect, certainty tho world is not
going ta ihe doe
wa heow m0r about ilfo nud more
about Toe e0hatloea af hfo ihan We
eeer knew hefuro murh more than
We know ev,a quarter 81 century
ueo II tho faen persisted ona im
proved during all the thousands of
yeara Of ignorance dt diaoaaa. want
oppression ana 90 absurd moral per
tenHan. a il ukeg to mll nov whom
% IS eeena more Clearly nni r. Hc-
tualf achieving lho conquest OF phy
Heal conditions
Iof centuries. me ucc U8a DON'T
mated hy superstition md euatker
Science w NnknoWn civil and re
l|Hloua HhefiF wore nai dreamed uf
saoh lcamlu aa existed was o. tho
entirely impractical sort and mou
We're iHnfh ihH ihey should henri
their lis HaHailona of Cod faI the
eend az MeH sa0la 1n ihcm the
World WILDERNESS 80 wne' and
tt hope vs heaven. where their
happiness NMd he rrcat m nTOn0r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
DEMlNG SIGNS 81
RECRUITS FOR NEW
MILITIA COMPANY

ssteiAs cessrsrosorscs 70 sarsiSo touassn
santa Ee. ~ Mt Jan. 23. The ads
4nlant generals office has been n0d.
ped hy thu Chamber 81 Commerce 81
booming TINT siXty-0ne men have heeu
sisned Tor the now militia company
aud lnsnndtnr- instructor Fl IL Tpef
VIII leave shortly for hemiug 90 mus-
tef ln the COMPANY on his Way he
VIII Nisii Albuquerque TO look after
TIE new eompany there. This evening,
tompanv b. Captain f. ;. Bosie. nas
mustered IN al santa he. hy Col e
s. Abbott,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
mn lArrsr srnnAel.r VOW

Thf Hufliaals ara raorinn iu 6
mild Way o. militant ucle m wash
iagian cts Failns r. ert commit
tee Fl tho lower hou b handle fhs.r
case they are pnifnr pfesar, an ihe
president 90 is nau proposed -
march 60 iha White Hoase ahd pres
sent petition with Ift on IS
coxeg marched hls petition with
HHWiH HHl f. "A t+=ii+HA -AAsAH l-AA 24aA
aeo
Mosl public bodies IKE nosI not-
nai men aupraHeh fhr Wnmen sife
ffaee movement from TIRE sentAmeHta8
viewpoint 1874 this sort ot sentiment
finds limits Ia the national govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

Met uf moon.
House mines committee continued
hearings on proposed withdrawal ~
radmm lands from the public domain
Secretary Wilson of the department
~ labor Wrete Speaker clark recon
mcud.ae LEGISLATION for the expulsion
of Asaue immigrants and prapesns
standards
Arthur W. nNdy of the Indiana
Traction lines protested 20 tho COM
MERGE committee against having troi-
ley lines included la the proposed en-
forced use of steel ears.
Representative Moore asked the ma
Kal committee o. hcar phnadelphlans
Who want new dry.dnck located
there
Adjourned at 6.1t :. M 70 noon
saturday, without acting on thc pose,
ef0ee ernfaNrihfion bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
IDAHO SENATORIAL
FIGHT PROMISES
To Be LIVELY
Four Republican Candidates,
ais Well as Democrats and
ProgresSives, Striving foil
Brady's Seat

pf0UrncC Striving Tor
'''C
Bf9dVo Seat
-
49, g pI.' 20 "o1,'ra ''o'''ll
~, '' 4" 4
,.,'tt'i. .,,.'. p"nt "
i',',,''i y, ~, '''''''t VIZ 7'"''
Xxx w, D" ,,,..
10, ,o,,,' '' NV, 49, ,'''.'i''I, ", ',f',,
,lta,. ,r.s, XXI, , ,a
'r,,i. ial'' ','DV0i i'1"s't.,l -9'yV
it"io,, t6o, .,tt',t,'....' -. ~ '''''
.., ~ ~ +. n, wv
,,.,,,,t.ti,,. ~ .'i'' ~ ~
4. ai'a 'lV
f,,.a 49, ,' i,,,. \" y, Ilil'ill III
',,,...,,i. pol',' W. '"' ,1I''n "gi'
~, i wv W." W
'..,..,. - wv Hi'D"
H., .,t...t..,., e.. o,..
''Il y 'l'iill ll'''' " "Il WA llsHN
,l'., ~ n'."'s' 49, i'"a s''Ii ~
r i' ~ y" ~ "I"
i,., ,,',,l' .t,, Dp,,.' M =, N'''i1"
tp .',' W ""'
,.'l, ~ ~,
IN. \ Z. '"',i.a ''' ''i1u NH".D''
,., ~ '''
No., ,r, xxx. ,ii,i'tu' y ~. u.
i" ~ ~
.,et ~. s',. ~ ~. 3iueH FaodHl
~, n.' ''i'' Y "''u'',",i ~ 7eila-
NV s'iiul'"'V0 81
~ ,'',,','i'f' ~ - AoNeIi'4i
." dNill'A i'
,'',,,,,'' D,',' J,''p W. VIZ SUI 81
N'' '''' i'V' ''l' =" oi'l'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

Gfo. =. PrIuHE Hf Hamburg. n. "
SAWS thamherlan's cough Remedy
Wlll break up q cnld tho quickest uf
anything 7 have ever used. This RENE
etis D44Ailia l4a urfGH er ethHr rHf.
eniie. II is most onefaal 9ua IS pleas.
ant and safe to take. Trg 4 For sale
- all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
The Day in Congress


MI ~ NOON
Suii working 10 tire legislative 3ay
Sc yesterday. resumed debate ON the
Alaskan railroad bul
Democratic leaders concluded con
florence over the trust legislation pro-
gram.
Final vote on Alaskan railway bin
deferred emA tomorrow
Recessed at $685. % neon saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

An Arkansas lawyer employed hv
ihe government at Washington. ans
uouucea that the first antl-lrust suite
uaa brought five hundred wears ago
That lawyer wouldn't have heard of
lt se soon lf ho had always lived 10
Arkansas