davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
THE SERVANT
QUESTION SOLVED
So Far as This Lady Is Con-
Cerned: She Doesn't Seem
to Need One.

Pollock, l.a.-Mrs r. s. Blair of
this town. has the following to say,
which should Doe of interest to women
generally. "For months, my heuth
was very bud, and the medicines j.
took did not seem To- do any good
was very weak and nervous. and
some days, I could non be up
asked my husband 10 get nae %
bottle of Cardm thc wamans tonic
10 try and before had taken one
bottle b was up and doing mg WorE
Before commenced taking CafduL
had such spells WAS not able to
de anAthue Sow ! have anle taken
three bottles of Cardai I'm 4ll. and .
feel fine
A few months ago / weighed ISL
pounds. Now weigh 1853, and ] do
aH my own work. cook, wash and
milk-and feel like did when I was
sweet sixteen
Taking Cardm hHs cured nae.
AS "a relief from the distressing
symptoms of WomHnly ailments, moth
Ing has been found during the past so
years that would take the place of
CarduI
ne superiority is stin unauestioned
las 20 mild. building tonic for cases Of
womany weakness whore tired ma
.mrc needs hclp Made from purely
vegetable ingredients. Cardui has NO
bad after effects and cam 40 you Moth
ing but good.
TRY CaHdui
n Write o. Ladies' Advisory
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co,
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. for 3pecial In
structions and Gl-page book, Home
Treatment for Women sent In plain
wrapper on request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
PRESIDENT JONES HAS
FINISHED RECONNAISSANCE
OF LOWER MlMBRES
,ssse,.l eouessrosOsses = o MORNING ,oossa.

SPECIAL conRuspoHoENcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. a. M. Feb PROF Fay
cite A. Jones. president of the New
Mexico School of Mines. has complct-
ed his reconnaissance of the lower
Mmbres VALLEY ana finds that water
will be more difficult 20 secure In that
part of Luna county than further
north around Demlng He believes that
southern Luna county was at one time
am inland sea ana that the mountains
appeared as islands in this large lake
which was finally drained leaving the
island plain which has gradually iillod
i'm since then until it is now many
feet higher than the old lake bed In
this hll the coarscr erosion Is near To
the old mountain ranges while In the
middle of the nh hardly any erosion
has taken place There is mo doubt
but that the entire ON is Identical
with the underground water supply
but In some places the formation is
more gravely than i'm others and the
intake Of the water therefore more
free. Thus the flow I'M the wells sunk
i'm such deposits would DE more rapid
and apparently moro abundant than
in other formations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
NO ACTION YET TAKEN
ON SANTA FE CLUB AND
CITY HALL BUILDING

Santa Pc, g. NJ Feb. 2.-sPeela
committees Of the cts council tho
santa Fe club and the Chamber Of
Commerte met Jointly this afternoon
10 pass finally on tie proposition to
bus the historic adobe block opposite
the cathedral and the sanitarium
grounds for club house. city hail and
home of the Chamber of Commerce,
but it developed that the city authori-
ties had misunderstood as TO what
portion of the block they were to
have. us they wanted the san Francis
co street corner adjoining the fire.
house. while the other TWO bodies de-
sired the city council to take the Pal-
ace avenue corner
I'm consequence. Mayor Cclso Lopez
promised 10 call special meeting Of
the city council for tomorrow fore
noon and after il has acted. another
Joint meeting Of committees will De
held TO take final steps However a
considerable faction Ina the Santa Fe
club now insists on the construction
Of a new, modern club house IN some
other location.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
OF FEDERAL LEAGUE
WOULD SIGN C0RHAN

Roy Corhan. &c This city shortstop
for the san Francisco club of the Pa
cific Coast league ana Two years ago
a member OF the Chicago White SoX.
ls being sought by the Federal league.
Corhan yesterday received flattor-
ing offct from william Phillips man
gger cf the indianapolis cluh OF the
new outlaw baseball organization,
making him proposition provided
he had not already signed or agreed
to terms with the san Francisco club.
While Corhan ala not care to di-
Wlgc the nature of the offer from the
Fcderals. 1t is understood that il car
RIGS cash bonus for aiening, In addi-
lion 10 a good-si2ed salary for q three
year contract
Tho Albuquerque boy wants To play
i'm California ANA likes the San Fran
cisco club management, but says that
unless IL is willing TO pay him more
than il did last year. he will be seri-
cusly tempted TO accept the lndianap-
oils clubs offer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
TAX DECISION BY
JUDGE ABBOTT IS
M0MENT0US
Affects Every County ard EY-
cry Head of Family 10 State
Exemption Must Come From
Taxable Assessment

SANTA Ifp ~ Al Fph a.The i0o-
mentous INV decision Was handed
down today IN District Iudeo r. a.
Abbott which AFFECTS over. count, and
ever, head of "a family I'm tho state
should II be sustained ~ tho state
supreme court. I'm tho case of Jose
Maria Camozn VS.. the treasurer and
collector of SANTA Fc county. nlod
onk, lost saturday which WAS brought
to test mo construction plarra upon
the So00 cvenption statute ~ Attor-
nov Genoral Frank Nv CLANCY Judge
Ahbott ruted that 5000 exemption
shonld h. taken from mo taxable and
NOT from tho cross assessment as the
1ssaseors and tax collectors have been
doinq tbrounhout The state
f,do. ,ibott v,bo is cn,n,cr
.,,n,,,6nr ~ TX stotn lagisl.'tprs ~.
,'loros IL ~" ,oe'slators nl4inr III
tor5..l l,,t ,i.. reiiof ,ffordoa ~. fhs
',.o.,uttan shautd 81 ~ rbo taN,lie
.aesess,nnnr Nt tbe same lima tudee
Abhott handed down am order grant
ing the reouost of the board of county
commissioners roscindinr EIGHT mills
of me tax levy made hy thom and al-
roadv collected Ina mart
rhis lo,y.s t,o nm sftnatiop p
oro3to, injunction tbon hnf,ra fn, mo
.a,,nt,, tg.isn,'r,, Inns -,lr-,Jt eitsn
nv t, ~. .h,,o nf M. t,, ,,ttn,t,d
MA iit,1t,, th,t ma mos brcr
,.'f1 , D., ,,bo, ,gards tb, ,on-
,i,.,...,,,,, M, NM. rnit
,.,.t,,,,, ','1 fli,,1 i,,s .ass,ssr,r,t rais-
.'t ''t..,' a. r",l ,olnc fh,st b,d ia
49, arft,ia,t, I'M NINA INK dig-
t,t,t .tto,ne,. son,rn mo nrnnrr no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
4. \. S. CLASSES TO
COMPETE IN MEET
At ARM0RY
Athletic Event Saturday Night
VIII Be Closely Contested
Coach Benson Developing
Some Good Material

- ~ I,,InT.uf f1Di1Ifnofn
JudAn,g ' Wy , Nor eehnni Sim
by me 1i3u'l .li,ss Indoor atbIotio
den's wbieb viii be held IN the arr
moIA '.1'cse from eyorY standpoint.
e t,n,. MON school classes win
Ih' i" (ir h@nors Coocb Henson'
foilP ~ he manual training de-
profess" t,,' tg ,,,Yr,,ri,,o t6n moot
parry t,,1 ,,,ato,iai t,at ie bs-
T ,'linnc5 ~ In M classes lndi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
100000 CORPORATION
FILES APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER IN SANTA FE

Santa Fo. 81. NJ. Fob 2-The Flee
plant Butte copper corporation Med
Incorporation papers today. the rap-
itnuzaton being s3.0OoOa0. divided
into 500. 600 shares. The ineorpora-
tors and directors are Francis g.. Will
son. rs shares. Melvin T. Dunlavy and
John W. Mayos ] share EACH all of
santa To which IS designated as the
headquarters. Two thousand dollars
of the capital stock 81 paid up
Amendments 90 the charter uf the
RiVardllc Farms company of Soe0rru,
wore Also flod today with the state
corporation commission. increasing
tine capital stock 60 $4,000 and MAKE
inc &25.o0o of 10 s per cent preferred
stock 700 500 share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
KING COLE MAY YET
GO BACK TO THE YANKS

New York. Feb. 2-Leonari (Ktng)
Cole. who jumped from the New York
Americans to the Chicago Federal
league club. was brought tonight to
view York BY Arthur irwin, scout for
the Yankees.
Cole said he Is still a Federal leag-
uer, "but wants To do what is
right" when asked wtth which club
he would rather play Cole said he
would play where be got the most
money lie added that the Federal
lclEue was TO give him more money
than he asked from Farrell president
OF the local American club. After
talk with Farrell Cole sal hc would
not ccme to any decision until toe
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
summer Bnu Idea Gains Favor.

phladoIphiu, Fed. 2--UerI aI IlE
that academic standing should DE inc
only standard OF eligibility REQUIRED
OF candidates for college bnsebai
tems. Dr Arthur w. Goadspeel'
chairman 81 the faculty committee ON
athletics of the University of fcnnsyl-
anm, today agreed with the captalns
of the Ydlc. Harvard. Princeton ah1
Dartmouth mines, who have advoeat.,o
that tine college men De permitted u"
play summer ball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
PRINCIPALS OF GOTHAM
BOUT ENlRISS SURPRISE

Chicago, Feb. 2.--Packey Mcfarland
expressed surprise tonight ON learning
from New York that the Mcfarland
Gibbons match had been postponed.
Mcfarland received a message from
tho New York promoter reading
match postponed, Big advantage,
will help
He could give No reason for the
action Gibbons manager was ass
much i'm the dark Mcfarland said
ne know of no reason for postponlng
the match on calling it off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
GIANT RECRUITS TO
START TRAINING AT
MARLIN THIS MONTH

New York, Feb. Tho New fofh
National league club today sent let
ters to all it's players informing them
that the first squad will leave New
York February iq, and will start
training ne Marlin. February 80. tt
will consist of AN the clubs young
players. the catching staff and Christy
MatheWsOn The second squad con-
sisting of the regular PLAYERS, will re-
port March while the players with
Manager McGraW on the world $ tour.
viii NOT report untl March II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The woman
western golf championship VIII pc
played at the Homewood cluh, Ohl-
ooeo AUGUST "a TO rs. IL was ah-
nounled BIZ the executive commute
OF the association here to-day me
committee reduced the maMmam
handicap Of players in the flTsi iish'
from eight to six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03

New York, Feb. 2-Porky Flynn
me Boston heavyweight, knocked out
Neorge Rodel. the Bocr, ia the touilh
round of a scheduled ten-round match
tonight The bell saved Rodel in inc
'hird round. but "a right To the law
h the fourth ended the contest flshn
Weiehed 1870 and the Boer pouha
hgbter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
TITTMANN IS STILL
At TER OFFICIALS
Of S0C0RRO
Charges WIFI Probably Be
Brought Against County
School Superintendent San
chez In Next Few Days,

Soeorro, n. NJ, Feh Alt was
learned on good authority here toe
day that II is me intention III District
Attorney Tttmn. either personally
or through one of Ibis assistants 60
bring PROCEEDINGS tn THE district court
within the next fcW daNs 90 remove
County school superintendent Ben
sanchez from nus office Nruhor Sue
pcrintendent SHncht1 nor amy onc CON
nected with The district attorneys ot.
flee would give oul amy statement ON
the subject, bur there ls cvery reason
to believe that The papers Wll hc Hlcd
In the clerks office before tho end
of this week
u is stated hy those who urc m Il
position to know that mo sensational
allegations are made against Supern-
tendent sanchez In the proceedings
that are being prepared ANA mo-
charges of malfeasance or misfcus-
ance I'm office win he preferred The
grounds on which the removal of thc
official viii DE asked are Go great
extent technical ii being alleged that
he has never filed with the proper off
Hcial a certificate as to his compe-
tency to discharge the duties Of the
office. as is required by law
Socorro Commercial Club
AZ meeting hcld tonight which
was attended 10y practically 0vrry
business man In the city OF Socorro,
Commercial cluh was formed FOR
the purpose nf boosting Snc0rro and
advertising 90 tho world the natural
advantages of This city
10 was decided % wage an energetic
publicity campaign and to go out in
vigorous fashion after now citizens
Great enthusiasm was shown aud
healthy gol-torcthcr spirit was
shown which win undoubtedly WORK
% the good of the community
John w. Terry WAS elected president
of the cluh ana j. A Smiley secretary
Both are prominent business men and
can ho relied on go give tn the cluh
their best services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03
CHADB0URNE SAYS
NEW CARS WILL
COME SOON
Writes Corporation Commits
sion in Regard to Complaints
Made of Seryice Doing
Everything We Cam


i Santa Fc, ~ NJ Feb. IN, %. Chal-
bourne, president of tIt Albuquerque
+ Traction company after consultation
with Corporation commissioner h"Ah
H. Williams, when the latter was al
Albuquerque recently ana called ME-
Chadboutne attention TO complaints
made against the company writes the
corporation commission ass follows.
Hon Hugh H Williams, President
state Corporation Commission sah-
On Fee, y. NJ.
'Dear sir.-Wc are doing every
thing that we can ina order 60 place
our cars in thc best possible condi-
don
"We expect to- purchase one or more
new cars this spring as wcl as 10 i'm
oreage our shop facilities for repairing
This will enable MS 10 maintain our
equipment in much more sausfoc-
tory condition. both to ourselves and
10 the travelling public
wv. opde,,.or "a rive the publif the
lac, s.s,.is. ,v,irl, yye cam consistent
,.ith mn ,.,rrings Inn as Won yorv
LII t,,,,,,,. tIhn0,,er,I,o {s MOI vel II
erfftrient size M eiiarautee large
.no,,gh roturn for anv vrrv extensive
additional investment at the present
fine Referring Ia your statement 10
mo thai YOU ha1 received several
muiaints i'm REGARD TO lack of cour-
tesv OH the uar of MY employees
,could state that with exception Of
tbe IvooJ romplaini have received
rnro urder mis- hend for some time
ANA r .,roiild suprest chat IL these COM
pi,fnts wore made tn this office they
rould r. hotter dealt with.
ora. t,i. ...r,oofi,n have Minced
a., f,ll '',,i nr6er am tho bnllctin
t''e io''' 'r '-' mr.. herehv notl-
e,,d that Is.I IN ,o,rrtos,. i'm laolin,-
liy'' ', ...,,. ''' ,iii ~ ronsiaerad
VIZ ~, Dif5,o,. s,,gn,,,.ior ar ans
-.
''''' ,+.-,. rr,,,i,.
.Nr tNDpotrpNr
.l,s.sf,I,,,,t D.,
A. a.. e,,,, tir,a Mr. yglliame So
-, .,.si,,i.,' .at,l,,,ir, ~ NM trl,,-
eU ',.,i'' H,s.,aig,,. h,c,, ~ ,bo
.'i e,,'-..,.l., 'l,,iort i h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-03

Try Henry's Messengers. Phone $3.50.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-14
CHAPTER XII.

A dipsy-chanty, if you please; OF
sailormen in jerseys and tarry caps,
of rolling gaits, strong tobacco and di-
verse profanity; of cutters, and blunt
nose schooners, and tramps, canvas
and steam, some of them honest, some
of them shady, and some of them pi-
rates of the first water who did not
find it necessary to hoist aloft the
skull and bones. The seas are dotted
with them. They remind you of the
once prosperous merchant, run down
at the heel, who sinks along the side
streets, ashamed to meet those he
knew in the past. You never hear
them mentioned in the maritime news,
which is the society column of the
ships; you know Of their existence
only by the bleached bones Of them,
strewn along the coast.
You who crave adventures on high
seas, you purchase ticket, a steamer
chair, and a couple of popular novels,
go on board to the blare of very
Indifferent brass band, and believe you
are adventuring; when, as matter of
fact, you are about to spend dull
week or fortnight on a water hotel,
where the most exciting thing is the
bugle's call to meals or the discovery
of card sharp in the smoking room.
Take a real ship, go as supercargo, to
the South seas; take the side streets
of the ocean, and learn what it can
do with hurricanes, typhoons, blister
ing Gains, and mems souls. There will
be adventure enough then. If you are
a weakling, either you are made
strong, or you die.
An honest ship, but run down at
the heel, rode at anchor in the sound,
fourth-rater of the hooker breed;
that is, her principal line of business
was hauling barges up and down the
coast. When she could not pick up
enough >barges to make it pay, why,
she'd go gallivanting down to Cuba for
bales of tobacco or even to the Ber-
mudas for the heaven smelling onion.
le Climax-Madisonian
; no4 OF 81
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-14

You're the man who had me shang-
haied. The voice is enough"
Very good. That's what 1 wished
to know. That's your death warrant.
Well do 1t like they used to do it at
the old Academy; tie you to the rail
road track We shall not hurt you
at all. If some engine runs over you
heaven is witness we did not guide
the engine. Remember the story of
the boy and the cat?" with sinister ami
ability THE boy said he wasn't pull
ling the cats tail, he was only holding
It; the cat did the pulling. Bring him
along men. Time is precious, and we
have a good deal to do before night
settles down. Come on with him. The
track is only short distance"
Jim, JIM" cried Florence In an
guish.
Never you mind, girl; they're only
bluffing. They won't dare"
You think SOP" said Vroon. wait
and see." He turned upon Florence.
He is your lover. Do you wish him
to die?"
mo, mol"
I'VE promise to give him his free
dom twelve hours from now on condi-
ton that you tell where that money
is"
'Florence!" warned Norton.
Vroon struck him on the mouth.
BE silent, you scum!"
1T is in the chest Jones, the butler,
threw into the sound" she said brave
ly. And so 1t might be, for all she
knew.
Vroon laughed 1--WE know about
where that is"
Florence, say nothing on my ac-
count. They are not the kind of men
who keep their word"
'Eh?" snarled Vroon. We'll see
about that" He glanced at his watch.
In half an hour the freight comes
along. 1t may become stalled at the
wreck But it will serve"
Norton knew very well that If need
said must they would not hesitate to
execute a melodramatic plan of this
character. 1t was the way of the Slav;
they had to make crime abnormal in
order to enjoy it. They could very
well have knocked him on the head
then and there and have done with
him. But the time used in conveying
him to the railroad might prove his
salvation. Nearly four hours had
passed since the sending of the tele-
gram to Jones.
They bound Florence and left her
seated in the chair. AS soon as they
were gone she rolled to the floor. She
was able to right herself to her knees,
and after a torturous five minutes
reached the fireplace. She burnt her
hands and wrists. but the blaze was
(To be Continued in 81
Wndnncda,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-14

let her weave her nets, dig her pits.
The day would come, and it was not
far distant, when she would find that
the mild eyed mongoose was just as
deadly as the cobra, and far moSe
cunning.
The heads of the Black Hundred
must be destroyed. Those were the
orders. What good to denounce them,
to send them to prison from which,
with the aid of money and a tremen-
dous secret political pull. they might
readily find their way out? They must
be exterminated, as one kills off the
poisonous plague rats of the Orient.
A woman? In the law of reprisal
there was no sex.
Shortly after the telephone episode
(which rather puzzled the princess)
she received a wire from Braine, which
announced the fact that Florence and
five had escaped and were coming to
New York on train No %, and ad-
vised her to meet the train en- route.
She had to fly about to do it.
When Captain Bannock released
Braine, he had been in no enViable
frame of mind. Tricked. fooled by the
girl, whose mind was as unclouded as
his own She had succeeded in bribing
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-14

show all manner of effusiveness. Just
keep your head and play the game"
She lied about you to me-"
mo matter"
"O!" cried the princess. She seized
Florence in a wild embrace. She was
an inimitable actress, and Norton
could not help admiring her. Your
butler telephoned me. 1 ran to the
first train out. And here you are,
back safe and soundI 1t is wonderful.
Tell me all about 1t. What an adven-
turei And, good heavens, Mr.. Nor
ton, where did you get those clothes?
Did you find her and rescue her? What
a newspaper story you'll be able to
make out of it ALL Now, tell me just
what happened" She sat down on
the arm of F1orence's chair. The girl
had steeied her nerves against the
touch of her. And yet she was beauti-
full! How could any one so beautiful
be wicked?
well, 1t began like this" said Flor
ence; and she described her adven-
lures, emitting, to be sure, Braine's
part in it.
She had reached that part where
they had been rescued by Captain Ban
mock when a laundering, grinding
crash struck the words from her lips.
The three of them were flung violent
ly to one side of the car amid splinter
ing wood, tinkling glass;. and the shrek
of steel against steel A low wall of
horror rose and died away as the car
careened over on its side. The three
were rendered unconscious and were
huddled together on the floor, under
the uprooted chairs.
Vroon had escaped with only slight
cut on the hand from flying glass. He
climbed ever the chairs and passen-
gers with single object in view. He
saw that all three he was interested
in were insensible. He quickly exam
ined them and saw that they had not
received serious injuries. He had but
little time. The princess and Norton
would have to take their chance with
the other passengers. Resolutely he
stopped and lifted Florence in his
arms and crawled out of the car with
her. 1t was a difficult task, but he
managed it. Outside, in the confusion,
no one paid any attention to him. So
he threw the unconscious girl over
his shoulder and staggered on toward
the road.
1t was fortunate that the accident
had occurred where it did Five miles
beyond was the station marked for the
arrest of Norton as an abductor and
the taking in charge of Florence as a
rebellious girl who had run away from
her parents. If he could reach the
Swede's hut, where his confederates
were in waiting, the game was his.
After struggling along for half an
hour carriage was spied by vroon,
and he hailed it when it reached his
side.
What's the trouble, mister?" asked
the farmer.
"A wreck on the railroad Ny daugh-
ter is badly hurt. 1 must take her to
the nearest village. How far is it?"
About three miles"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-14

that something very unusual had hap
pened to these two.
The Pullman conductor was not es-
pecially polite; but money was money,
and the stockholders, waiting for their
dividends, made it impossible for him
to reject it. The regular conductor
paid them no more attention than to
grumble over changing a $50 bill.
So, while these two were hurrying
on to New York, the plotters were
hurrying east to meet them. The two
trains met and stopped at the same
station about eighty miles from New
York. The princess, accompanied by
Vroon, who kept well in the back
ground, entered the car occupied by
the two castaways.
In the mirror at the rear Of the car
Norton happened to cast an idle
glance, and he saw the princess.
Vroon, however, escaped his eye.
BE careful, Florence" he said. 1.-THE
princess is in the car. The game be-
gins again. Pretend that you suspect
nothing Pretty quick work on their
part. And that's all the more reason
why we should play the comedy well.
Here she comes. She will recognize
you, throw her arms around you, and