davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
RESIN0L STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals EruptiOns and Clears Pimply,
Biotchy Compilations.

1t Is a fact that when Rcsinol Oint-
ment touches itching skins. the Itch
ing stops instantly and healing begins
With the aid of Resinol Soap. il al
most always clears away every trace
OF eczema, ringworm, pimples, or other
tormenting, unsightly eruption quickly,
leaving the skin clear and healthy.
Resinol is not an experiment. II is
a Doctors prescription which proved
SO wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for nine
teen years. No other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
show such a record of professional APP
proval Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, but Tor
free samples write to Dept AIR, Resi-
mol, Baltimore. Md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

Washington. Oct Former pres
ident and Mrs. Taa arrived here to-
night tor the wedding tomorrow OF
their son, Robert 4. Taft: and Miss
Martha \ Bowers. daughter OF thu
late Lloyd W Bowers. solicitor general
during part OF the TAFT administration.
The ceremony viii be performed at 81.
Johns Episcopal church at noon. The
former president viii rcmain here IN
al next Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

BE permitted to go through TO Amer.
lea unchanged. unless they seem TO
reflect unffiendly and untruthfully
on the allies more than England
rms sland y taken on the ground Of
iairness 20 the brothers In arms of
The British. The press bureau Is viii
INK 81 Stanley sald, 10 permit the
readers Of American newspapers TO
have the same basis for opinion as
che readers Of London papers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

~ '"ta ifnf 81 INC year are Hftit more
than quagmlrea
small Advantages Gained.
Both sides claim tu have gained ad.
vantages IN the preliminary fighting.
but these victories aud advantages
can have little effect on the general
result OF the battle IN which II Is es-
timated nearly 100000 are engaged.
The Russians, II " said have TWO and
half million men and the Auslfo-
German force Is declared to total
nearly two million. The armies
cover front Of nearly three hundred
miller.
The battle Oh the east Prnssan
frontier has ceased, The two armies
are facing oueh other across tho hof-
der, both doubtless being satisfied e.
remain where they are nutil the chief
battle IN Poland Is decided This may
rot be for MONTHS, although tho
Germans, d Ia said, viii attempt 10
gain Il quick Victory to release their
troops for the western campaign
one Morr Naval ius~.
One more Reel has "a bo added 10
the lhiileh naval losaea ln the wan
the cruiser Hawke hnsins been suuk
hN q German Submarine Ia northern
vaiera Yesterday As ia the case Of
the other ships which the Germnnt
have DESTROYED iy means of the sub
mnrinea onh few Of her crew Is.
capped THE Hawke, like the Ahoukir,
Greasy and Hoeuo. three other cruis-
ems which have met the same fate,
was q Chatham shin. ao that town Il
again IN nouralng
The cruiser 1heme which also was
attacked hy the same submarine that
sunk tho Hawke. oboycd The spartan
but neeefsrg Instructions issued bs
the admiralty when go many likes
were lost thrpugh thu Grossly and
Hogue Enius io lhc assistance of the
Abouhlf when Tho latter WAS torpe
aprd aad tofutd away from the per
lfhlng crew Of the Hawke
Few Escape Death
~ the n-fafod >esspl few three
petty Officers ANA forts nine men are
reported Go hsNo been rescued bs 5
irnWlef while one officer aua twcnts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17
MORE Liberal. sERNHI
PROMISED RN CENSOR

London f4et rs So ae =. my Sir
SianieS bugkmaster. director OF tho
official press bureau during oau-
ference today With American nows-
paper men assured them that the
British ctnsefs would write nnthins
in dispatches which was not par there
bN The authors 90 The messages lie
said that extracts from london pa
pcrs which already had been censored
could be cahled.
Official reports, from Germany viii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

at this time Of tho year are little more
than quaRnifea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-17

III 70 nfuNlUe TOT SUBMISSION of
constitutional amendment for national
prohibition.
National direct primaries for NOM
nation of presidential candidates
Regulation of railroad stocks and
bonds by the Interstate Commerce.
commission. undertaken as part Of
antitrust prosram. but deferred.
Measure fer regulation of stock ex-
changes and boards Of trade under
taken and reported by senate COM
mittee on banking and currency
Bin for greater safety at sea and
ameiioration Of conditions of sailors.
passed by both houses, considered in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
TENTS FOR HOMELESS

At l o'clock this morning Chair man John $. Williams, of the Re lief Committee, stated that of the entire number of homeless people in Johnson Addition, but four families had applied to the committee for aid
 In the opinion Of Williams this is quite remarkable, but considers that the real work of aiding the people there will start today, after the first excitement Is worn off, Many of the houses of neighbors which were saved from the flames yesterday af. ternoon last night accommodated sev- eral families, and the Relief Com mittee considers that today these people will want some other way to take care of themselves.
 James s. Douglas, who was in Bis. bee yesterday afternoon and evening, has been asked to secure tents from the United States troops. now en-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
MAIN STREET

the lead given by the wreckage of houses, they made good headway here and had the flames shortly in hand. At 4:30 the situation was considered safe. though requiring utmost vigi- lance. 1CH
 The firemen worked with two lines of hose only. Five hundred feet of this exhausted the supply kept at the gas plant. Bisbee sent the rest from such surplus as could be spared. At 2:SO when the gravity of the situation became known. Street Su. perintendent Wright hurried a city team 10 the fire house and took out the extra fire wagon. This assist. ance helped greatly. But for the fact that all telephone wires were down and the road closed with fire hose, quicker response would have been made from the city, which though unable Co send it's regular depart ment would have hurried other aid The need of the regular departmnt remaining in the city to protect it during the dangerously windy hours of yesterday was emphatic, in view of the morning fire, while in the afternoon there was an alarm al 3;45 from Naco road, where the de partment found a small fire that it quickly put out in house next the old Silver Leaf Club.
 The lack of fire department in Lowell brought the seyerest criticism yesterday upon the supervisors, who were petitioned at their last meeting for equipment but delayed the matt [ for month, because they did not at the time of their meeting have the laws in hand governing the matter There was also again raised yester, day the matter of the proposed in, corporation of Johnson Addition with Bisbee. 1t being argued that had this step been taken there would have been a fire station and service there and also that the insurance carried by Johnson Addition people would have been much more representative lt was figured last night that only about 70 per cent of the property owners had insurance, largely due to the high rate because of lack of fire protection. The Bisbee rate is 10 per cent lower.
 As to insurance, it was said last night that those purchasing houses on the installment plan would re. ceiye of insurance carried on these houses by the owners, in proportion to the amount they had paid in.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
SHOOT AT MARAUDERS

A fusilade of shots last night frightened the occupants of a Bisbee- bound car when 1t passed through Johnson Addition. Several reports were brought here by the passengers in the car. some saying four shots had been fired and others saying that fifteen or twenty were fired.
 Investigation of the matter proved that two men were seen by the special officers to be packing away a mattress. The officers commanded the men to stop. The order was disobeyed. and the officers fired six or eight shots in the air.
 The men promptly dropped their loads and ran, the officers being un- able 10 apprehend them.
 This was the only case, except that of yesterday afternoon reported to the officers of any thieving going on in the burned district. Fifteen special officers were sworn in and last night policed the entire district.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23

Church WIS right nt his side with a similar offer. Leo Cannon offered tho Knights of Columbus Home Henry Poppe noffercd vacant rooms that he lad. usually used for display rooms end to feed the guests that occupied those accommodations in the Copper Queen Hotel.
 Funds to the amount of upwards of Sl7OO were immediately made avail ebie for the use of the committee and this was done win the understandable that a fund for the permanent reli,l Of those whose homes and belonging had bsen destroyed would also bo re QulrCd. the larger proportion agaltlne until the needs or .ho situation sha'l be reported at the meeting today.
 The contributions offered at the , meeting for the emergency fund wor, Warren District Commercial Club ;20O: B. P. O. Elks. slO0. C. and A Company. $500. Copper queen Min ing Company, S50O; shattuck Com pany s2oo; Fair Store. slOO: pr Bridge g.; J. F Bankhead, s5; Arthur Houle, S1O; A. C. Watkins. g.: Ruff, Koler, $5; F. E Whltely. s2o; J. C Greenway, $50; Joe Gray. slO; cash S1; Hays and skoog Auto Service. s2s The local Bartenders Union. No 597, last night voted $50 to the relier fund for the Johnson Addition sui ferers.
 Also after the performance at tho orpheum it was announced that Sst was ready for the fund.
 ! Nrhe finance commltte desires to an uounce tha, pending calls by i,s mem lcrs II. B. Hunter Gt ths Rank O Lowell will receive all cash cortribu tons that 1t may be desired to make ! The fire. in point of numbers ren dered homeless and homes destroyed has equal in the history of the dis trict only in the fire of several year ago which swept Clawson Hill I'm circumstances then prevalent in th district made the situation a mucl more readily handled one than thi Of the present, for there were the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
ABOVE SEVENTY
 FAMILIES HOMELESS
(continued from Page l)

shift at the mines to find their homes in ruins and families distracted and scattered The mines phone com. nunication being out, did not know of tho seriousness of the fire or men would have been brought out from, di. visions employing Johnson Addition people. Thomas Lyons and wife will return to Douglas today to view the site of a pleasant home they had. and from which they were away na brief Visit. aE Davis and family were to have moved to Bisbee today All their household goods were destroyed.
 Offers Of contributions for the im- mediate relief of the homeless were freely made and soon tue housing and ihe feeding of thc unfortunate ones for last nisht and today was made a less serious matter
 Among the accommodations offered fer those who were lei. without a rlace to sleep Has the Firlander Hal. first offered ss relief supper sts- ton lt vas next stated that practi- oally every hall in Bishee was at he dsposai Of the committee: the Elhs offered their lodge room unreseryed- E. Superintendent Phiibrook offered ttc haIs cf Che Central school and use Of the kitchen. ordinarily used y ,hc domes ic science department. D-. nidEe offered all unoooupied portiors ol the Copper queen Hospital: CAas -icKean offered a part Of lac com. paries office building close at haaa and to have the steam turned ca ii the nigh, temained cold and blustery Gerald sherman offered the Upper Lowell club building for a practically indefinite period. The Presbyterian Church aad Sunday school wore of fcroI ty Mr. Err and the C.ristiaa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23
"RueE" MAaouAHp 2s YEARS OLD

NEW YORK. April 22-"Rube" Marquard, the crack southpaw of the Giants, received congratulations from his teammates aud many other Friends today on the occasion of his twenty fifth birthday anniversary. Marquard was born in Cleveland and made his debut in professional ball with the Canton club of the Central league in 1907 The next year he played with the Indianapolis American association club, and was purchased from that club by the New York Nationals for S1l,0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23

camped at Douglas. for the use of the homeless people in the district. Mr. Douglas stated that he would m- mediately take the 9maiter up with Colonel Gilfoi, and perhaps would be able to send the tents 10 Bisbee this morning on a motor truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-23

Lunch served every evening at ( o'clock at Old Opera House. St. Pat. riclss Bazaar.-Adv. 54
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16
C o u N F Y
SCHOOL NOTES
By W. Y JOHNSON
Superintendent Of County Schools

Z OF : n one subject Miss Yea Smith
OF Farber has the distinction Of max
ing the only 100. This perfect grade
she made in arithmetic. These ex-
aninations are not child's play. Time
was when a good eighth grade pupil
could get a certificate to teach. But
now il is a dinicult proposition even
for high school graduates. All high
school students who expect to teach
will always regret II II they do not
take the Teachers Training Course.
1 shall give a few ridiculous an
swers written in the June examina-
ton.
High school graduates; Ill. very
III. very very III: Where the big trees
grow-where, subj, grow, pred, trees
obi; Stuart was a Calvary leader; ex
ponent is a little number plnced to
the right and above a quantity, etc
A teacher Of a first class graded
school. Earth makes "a revolutions
about It's axis in n day; from pole
to pole the zones Measure 2l60 de-
grees; the earth moves around each
zone every "a hours, hence one zone
.-i-24 Of 2leO desrees-sO degrees.
ceylon is an island in Atlantic OF
n. y. coast of n. A.; Vera Cruz is a
city seaport on west coast Of Calf. ;
Gibraltar connecting two the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, it cuts through
the south part of N. A.; Denmark
is one OF the provinces Of the British
Isles; Ill, iller, illest; square,
squarer, s~quarest; bad bader, badest;
less, lesser, lessest; those is a rela-
tive pronoan, and who is a personal,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16
BENTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Kellerhal have gone t.
Rippey, Iowa, for an extended viaii
with relatives.
A fine daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry King, OF Craig, Neb.
July 5th. Mrs. King was formerly
Miss Ella Hildebrand of this 10
cality.
Little Glen Kellerhal was quite n
the first of the week.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
Church of Benton City win give an
ice cream social next Saturday even
ing.
win Winger and family and Bert
Waddington and wife spent Sunday
with John Stumpf and family.
French Douglass and family visited
al Oscar Hoffmeyer's in Middletown.
Saturday and Sunday.
+. w. Rockwell lost a fine colt
Sunday morning. The colt was
struck by a passing auto and so bad.
~ Injured it could not recover.
The many friends OF Rev. John
Kerr Of Perry were deeply grieved
u hear Of the death OF his oldest son
last Thursday.
Special meetings viii begin at
the Baptist Church in Benton City
next Monday night.
Mrs. James ouinlan and children
of Chicago. Ill. are visiting al
G, A. Garyer's. The ladies are sisters
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16

Miss Kate sieyers, who has taught
the last two years at G~oodWater, will
teach this yeur at strother.
Miss Ruby Weber a successful be-
ginner at Ringo last year, goes to
Hall this year. Although soreiy az
ficted by the loss OF one eye, she Is
very determined, and will surely sue
coed.
Miss Eiie simpson has been elected
10 teach the Payne school.
Miss Margaret Wright Of the NJ
MILAN Training class will teach the
Macedonia school. 1t is an s-months
school and pays $50 per month.
Miss Sarah culbertson, a graduate
Of Hardin College, viii teach the
sneed school.
Claud Todd OF Pike County has
been employed by the Board OF South
Carter.
Miss Nellie Proctor Of Boone Coun-
" will teach the Harrison school.
Miss Minnie Jackson who has
taught one year in Livingston County
has been employed at Eller.
Miss Emma McAfee Of the Central
la Training class will teach at Pine.
Miss Mildred Cook has been en-
ployed BY the board at Hazel.
Miss Jorene Settles, a graduate OF
Canton University. will teach Ringo,
her home school.
Again the grades made by the
teachers In public examination have
been sent out. It seems TO me that
they did better in June than in
March. However, there were a few
very poor grades. One made a grade
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16
sourH BENTON.

Chris stauffer and family OF M
nois are visiting relatives here.
J. B. LAvinder who has been II
Arkansas the past few moaths Il
home again.
Miss Vida Watts Of Mexico visit
ed Miss Ida Lowder hast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson. Mr.
and Mrs L H Lowder, Messrs Logan
and Ed. Kidd Of Mexico spent Tues
dav at J. A csarkis.
Mrs J f Clark visited win rela
tves at Molino last week.
Miss Nora Williams OF Mexico &
visiting friends here.
zack Botkin. Mrs Les Lowder an,
Miss Bessie Burke OF Mexico are
visiting at ]. A. clark's.
Miss Pansy 5c=s= Of Montgomery
visited at Alb Harrisoa's the pas
two weeks.
Or. Nutter was In welIsvIlle las
week.
Chas. Clark has an auto.
Miss Mande Bane Is spending N,
summer with relatives In the
West
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16
AuxvAssg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Jones Of
North Dakota are visiting relatives
here.
Milton Armstrong. Ham Underwood
and Joe Neff shipped several cars
Of sheep Monday.
Martha Lake. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dudley, who is
very III. remains about the same.
The ice cream supper given by the
baseball team (ably assisted by their
mothers. sisters. wives and lady
friends) Saturday night, was a great
success. The new building of Mr..
Stokes. generously donated, was filled
with goers and Corners in search Of
ices until a late hour.
E. J. Bruton visited friends here
Saturday and Saturday night.
Judge VIM. Wallace Of Kansas
City. candidate for U. S. Senator,
spoke 70 a large crowd on the street
here Saturday night. Mr.. Wallace
made a splendid speech, brought
out many good and true facts and
along with his ready wit, his
speech was not only instructive, N
tightening. but entertaining to
the young as well as old.
DR.. McNIurrry, VINO died at cartl-
age No. this week, was buried at
Bachelor Tuesday, his old home.
Chas. Houchin and family Of near
Fulton visited Or. F. H. Emmons and
family Tuesday
Chas. Guthrie was a business visit.
Or here Monday.
Auxvasse Athletes viii cross hats
here Tuesday with the Mexico All
Stars.
Miss Bradley of Fishery IS the
guest Of relatives in and around Aux.
vase.
The Rev. Herndon Of centraIia was
here to conduct the funeral Of DR.. Mo
Murtry Tuesday.
Miss Emma Hall IS visiting frleads
two weeks in Auxyasse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16
HoLLENsvlLL

~ThreshIng seems to be the order
Of the day,
Q. T. Cawthorn and family visited
his father. P. R. Cawthorn Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson Of Kansas
CITY and Miss Hollenshead, Chanute,
Kan. visited their sister, Mrs. c. c
Niece. last week.
There was an immense crowd a,
Long Branch Church Saturday night
az the supper. The receipts of the
supper was sos.
Mrs. w. P. BAN and daughter, viii
lie visited Mrs. Balls sister, Mrs. F.
l. Niece last Friday and Saturday.
There is TO be an ice cream supper
at Midway Church Saturday night Jt-
" rs. Everybody invited 10 attend.
Miss Gladys Patrick was on the
sick list last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16


Dyer Bros. shipped a car load Of
hogs Wednesday. Sherman Lewis
had some nice cattle on the marke1
Dr. and Mn. Adams motorsd q
Mexico 70 visit honefolfs thls weei
IN their new Saxon roadster.
Miss Althea Fly entertained 9
number Of friends with an cveains
at the Club House Tuesday. serving .
picnlc lunch. which was lovely.
Or. Joe Moore OF Mexico was call
ed out in consultation Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Hamilton who was
quite sick OF appendicitis is much be,
ter.
The close 90 game OF baseball
between the married and single mel
Of our town. Wednesday. finlshst
With a cor 81 Z to Q in favor Of
the single men.
z. V. Wakefield Is recovering froui
a spfained ankle.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ed. Turner
was conducted by Rev. Mitchell from
the Baptist church Thursday morn
Ing at II O'Clock. Mrs. Turner was
formely Miss Irene RAidrich and NOV
ed here five yeas ago with her
parents from Mexico. Mrs. Turnel
was IS years old and leaves & hus
band and a small son to mourn hei
death.
Mrs. Erdls OF Marshall Is tho
guest of Mrs. L. Y. Hume
Fred Van Horn happened TO quite
serious accident this week when CD
Grating a hay derrick. He Lost the
end Of one OF his fingers.
Mrs. Murray Of Stephens Store
Dudley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16
NEW HOPE.

Henry Vance soold a buach Of
lambs TO Hage OF cen,ralia at !
3-4c per ID.
J. w. wray sold some lambs e
Ta-sivr Cant at $3.50 per cwt
The farmers here r planting NIL.
let, cane and cowpeas for winter
feed.
w. T. Chick is cutting down a
set OF buggy wheels for c. D. WI
son and has two or three more sets
to cut down.
The potato crop is just about q
failure in this part of the county.
]. W. Wray threshed 500 bushels
Of wheat Friday and Saturday.
The Rev. Dirk preached at Wis
dom's Chapel Sunday.
Bob Hampton is IN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-07-16
MoLlNo.

Mrs. Matte Brand and two childrer
Gladys and Frederick of Mexico are
visiting relatives here.
Joe Python and family have NOV
ed back TO Molino from the Muff
farm.
Mrs. Homa Martin-White Of Ell Pa
50, Tex. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Mead Tanner is the guest Of
L. Weaver and daughter.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Ly-
on Of Kansas City Is doing the
preaching; services begin each even
ing at 8 O'Clock Come out and hear
him.
The members Of Mt. Zion have
purchased a new piano which helps
much in the devotional services.
Miss Kate Dudley OF Mexico was
the guest Of Mrs. James Dudley sew.
eral days last week.
J.. 4. Berry and wife Of Cant were
guests of r. L. Heller and fam
ily Saturday and SUNDAY.
Miss Gertie Bybee and brother,
John, Of Mexico attended church at
Mt. Zion Sunday and visited pr.
Elynt and family.
Tom schieffer is reported improy.
ing.
This community deeply sympathiz.
es with Rev. and Mrs. John Kerr Of
Perry in the death OF their eldest
son Burial at Bethel Church
cemetery east Of here, near Mr..
Kerr's old home.
Miss Martha cauthorn is home
from a seven months stay with
her uncle in Lawrence county.
John cawthorn and family and Mrs.
Nan Williams were guests OF Herbert
and wife of Littleby sta.
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Blue OF the Old Lad
les Home and Mrs. Janette Weaver
Of Mexico were guests of Forest
Weaver and family several days last
week.
Walter s~annebeck and wife, and Mr.
Hansen and family of Mexico we're
guests Of j. D. Morley and