davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
UNEMPLOYED WANT
HELP FROM STATE

Portland. ore, Jan. l3.- With ths
sheriff and several deputies If Wash
'ngten county as an escort. one hun.
dred unemployed men. on their way
20 salem to demand work and fool
of the governor and other state off
Gals. were n"afing Forest Grove to-
night who're they are 20 be- cared fof
at the expense 81 The city council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
The Day in Congress


Met mt noon.
President Wilson's nomination Of
John SHELTON Williams for c0mptrol-
Ter OF the currency and member Of
tho federal reserve board was re-
ceived
Debate on the Alaska railway bin
was resumed with Senator Chamber
lain speaking for the measure
For lack of a quorum the judiciary
committee postponed consideration OF
the Lee and Glass senatorial cases.
Considered nominations in execu-
tive session,
Adjourned at 4'5l p. M, TO noon
Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
OHOZCu ENR0U1l 10
JOIN lI1DIRNlS ~ ~OIrii

Mryito CBg jim 1a-General Pas.
euei 0rulga and irueml MWreello
elhraff1. two of Inc federal com-
mandors wire. escaped with d body 81
eaf5ftmeu afttr tho disastrous hal-
fis Ell Uuuaen. reported Go the gev-
ernmtnt today their arrival at chufle
1ieaeras. town f0rE-tWa mites west
az Monclosa n thc state of Ca8huiiH
Tbe generals added that they would
continue t6 SAN Lue polosl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

Lincoln Neh. Jan la rAc hien-
nn meotne nf thr cenua Union
conference go tho seventh noy ADJ
vrnuHs which Includes tho state cou-
ferencrs of WVomine Nebraska, colo-
rHda Kansas and Missouri hesuu to-
ulsh nc collrse NicW the eat oi thc
western UNCONVENTIONAL eello4e uf the
church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
AMERICAN AID VIII
INFESTED ~ iEDi{ALs

laredo, reyat Jan ls lotto WlE.
teas. American manager ef ihc SAN
ENRIQUE ranch opposite Mlnera,
Texas. and his wife. we're made prise
anars Yesterday !, detachment 81
Mexican fedefHs according 81 udNlres
received here toaay. limited states
Consul Garrett has reported the incl
dent 10 The state department and has
demanded the release u the prison
sts. The nexieaus took possession Of
The ranch which was formerly owned
r-rs~ei=~e Naaern. but Is nnw the
property II Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
TENTNTIXE CONVENTION
MAY m AeREfD UPON

Washington. Jan indications
thai tentative convention win be-
agreed upon by the members of the
international conference on safety "
NE al sea. now In session ai London
Us January 20. were received by Sec
rotary Redficld Of the department of
commerce today Ia report from the
American delegation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

one Of the leaders said that today
that within short time 1900 uu-
employed men will assemble I'm sa-
lem, hoping to get relief from the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

journal wants bring results because
every body reads the Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15

see to the Ohio river, capturing Fort
Pillow, Union City, and other posts
and their garrisons. On June 5, 1864,
Forrest encountered General Sturgis
at Brice's Cross Roads, and won a sig
nal victory. Sturgis suffering one
Of the most humiliating defeats Of the
war, losing all his trains and third
of his men. General Smith renewed
the fight, and was again defeated af-
ter a desperate battle at Harrisburg,
near Tupelo, on July Ia, 1864,
His great victory at Tishomingo
Geek, like all his victories, was won
against great odds, showing his deter.
mination, personal courage and force
of character, making him one Of the
most remarkable men IN the Confed-
crate service and the most remark
able cavalry leader Of the Confeder-
acy. After his defeat at Harrisburg,
General A. J. Smith, with reinforce
ments, advanced from Memphis, but
was compelled to retreat by the IN
trepid Forrest. Then for awhile Gem
eral Forrest played havoc with Fed
eral transportation and garrisons in
Tennessee, and at Johnsonville captur-
ed and destroyed six million dollars
worth of the enemy's supplies, and al
SO a gun boat fleet.
The Federal General Sherman
wrote this, ssThat was feat of arms,
which | must confess, excited my ad
miration. On another occasion, Sher-
man complimented Forrest. When
he was making his raid through
Georgia, Forrest following him close
" and giving him so much trouble in
the rear, it has been stated, that Gen
eral Sherman telegraphed to the war
department at Washington ITO keep
that devil Forrest off my heels, if it
takes ten thousand men to do it,
After the fall of Atlanta, he join
ed General Hood at Florence, Ala
bama, and fought at the bloody bat
tie of Franklin and at Nashville.
| AS commander. of the rear guard Of
the retreating Confederate army, For
rest showed those heroic qualities,
which caused him to be ikened to the
wonderful Marshal Ney, who cover
ed the retreat of the great Napoleon
from Moscow. European authorities
have pronounced Forrest the most
magnificent cavalry officer that
America ever produced.
He was promoted Iieutenant-gener-
al February 1866, and given the duty
| to guard the frontier from Decatur
Alabama to the Mississippi.
He made his last fight at Selma
Alabama, and there on May 9th sur
rendered his command. 1t has beer
stated that he was under fire It's
times during the four years of war
and he stated, "That his provost
marshals book would show that ht
had taken 81, 900 prisoners. "
Some writer said, Forrest was mo-
taught at West Point, but he gave
lessons to West Point.
/ This expression of General Forces
has become famous, "War means kill
ing, and the way to kill is to get ther'
first with the most men"
i Senator Daniel said of him, "Wha
| genius was in that wonderful man
He felt the field, as Blind Tom touche
the keys of the piano"
Such was the brilliant record o
General Forrest IN that conflict o
arms, The War Between the States
while in peace his allegiance to dut,
and his country was equally pro
nounced, for during the dark days o
reconstruction, a period more terribl
even than the war itself, with the *
Klux Khan, of which he was the 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15
Tomato Juice for stains.

Tomato juice IL said TO be success
full In many cases in removing ink
stains from white materials, such 40
handkerchiefs, muslin frills. etc. It
must. however, be done as soon as pos
sible after the mishap occurred. Al
clean piece OF bIotttng paper should
be laid under the stain. and a slice
OF raw. ripe tomato rubbed over the
surface. fresh pieces OF blotting paper
being substituted until the ink spot
has vanished
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15
SICK HEADACHE

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders OF the stomach.
Correct them and the periodic attacks
of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop Roseville, Ohio, writes:
About a year ago was troubled
with indigestion and had sick head
ache that lasted for two or three
days at a time. I doctored and tried
helped me until during one OF those
sick spells friend advised me to
take ChamberIain,s Tablets. This
medicine relieved me In short time.
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15
Al TEST FOR LIVER
COMPLAINT. METALLY UN-
HAPPY, PHYSICALLY DULL

The liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself In a mental state
unhappy and critical. Never is there
joy IN living, as when the stomach
and liver are doing their work. Keep
your liver active and healthy by us
ing DIR. Kings New Life Pills; they
empty the Bowels freely, tone up
your stomach, cure your constipation
and purify the blood. 25c at your
druggist. Bucklen's arnica salve ex-
cellent for piles. Tues, Thur, fri W..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15

Make the first small deposit yourself and Sc
cure card in their name and after that it will be
up the of the card to make deposits weekly
The amounts are small as to be even within the
reach of boys and girls Larger amounts for larger
folks) 1t gives them something to strive for and
establishes good habit which will be OF value all
their lives When the money is returned to them
next December with interest added they will be de-
lighted with the results of systematic saving.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15
ROSE BEADS

California ROSE BEADS will make
d splendid Christmas remembrance;
here you viii find them at $l.50 to SIS.
The supply is limited and when they.
are gone there will be no more until
after the holidays. j. G. Smith, the
Jewe1er. 4-6t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
A Happy Child in
Just A Few Hours
When cross, eonstipated or if feverish
give "Caiifornia Syrup of Figs"
then don't worry.
Auburn, Maines

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs because IN
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you
have well, playful child again. Chill
dren simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see If
tongue is coated, then give this de-
licious fruit laxative" Children love
it, and 1t cannot cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
If full of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomach ache, bad breath,
remember. gentle inside cleansing
should Away be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups are
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that 1t Is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07

these states before they can be submit
ted to the voters. Suffrage bills were
passed by the Arkansas senate ana the
Minnesota house, In the Texas house,
tie Maine house and the Massachu-
setts house and the West Virginia SEN
ate and house suffrage bills failed only
because a two-thirds and not ma
jority vote was needed. Suffrage bills
were defeated in the Connecticut
house, the Delaware senate and house,
the Minnesota senate, the Nebraska
house, the Texas senate and the Flor
iGa senate and house. In Missouri a
suffrage bill was ordered sent to en-
grossment by both houses but was re-
feYTed again to committee just before
the legislature adjourned In New
Hampshire and Vermont partial suf-
frage bills were defeated. In Indiana,
Rhode Island and North Carolina suf-
frage bills were introduced but were
not reported out of committee.
On April 7th a bill was introduced
in both Houses of Congress to amend
tie constitution of the, United States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07

so as 10 prevent any citizen from be-
ing deprived of the right of franchise
because of sex In June this bill was
reported favorably by the Senate com
rnittee on woman suffrage but 1t has
not been voted upon by either the
Senate or the House.
In marked contrast with the failure
cf Congress to discuss the suffrage
question is the attitude of the many
European countries. In the last yeal
the question of woman suffrage has
been discussed in the imperial pariia.
Inents of Ireland, Denmark, and Nor,
way Gin. all three of which countries
ed1ai suffrage bills have been passed
this Year,; in the imperial parliament
Of Great Britain; in France, whepe
following a parliamentary investiga.
ton, several of the local councils haVt
recently passed resolutions calling up,
IN parliament TO take action; in Swe.
den, where the king has recommended
woman suffrage in his message, aftei
a committee headed by hostile chair.
man had investigated the question
Equal suffrage was discussed in thu
tlorma of Russia, in Holland--in con-
nection with the proposal for consti.
tutional convention-and in Portuga
and Italy. It was not discussed in the
imperial parliaments Of Austria ant
Germany, but it was in some of the
local diets of these countries. The
parliament of Turkey, like our owl
Congress, has not found time to dis
cuss the question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
Ladies! Secret to
Darken Gray Hair
Bring back color, gloss and thickness
with Grandma's recipe of Sage and
Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked. and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant: remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur
recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-t to-use tonic, costing about SO
cents a large bottle, at drug stores,
known as .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, ne one can
tell, because it does ii so naturally, so
evenly You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; By morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After anoth-
er application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and ,uxuriant and you appear years
younger.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN 1918.
Remarkable Progress of Movement
and Wonderful increase of Friends.

Nineteen Thirteen has been a won
derful year for woman suffrage. The
progress which the movement has
made during this period cannot yet be
masured, for the most remarkable ad
vance has been in the number of suf-
frage workers. their enthusiasm and
determination to win-and to win soon.
But the tangible results of the years
work may be briefly summarized
First in Importance is the granting of
presidential and municipal suffrage to
the women of Illinois-an event Of
deepest political significance not only
to the women of the country but to all
of the great political parties. In the
legislature of Alaska which was cre-
ated in 1912, and convened for the first
time on March /, 1913, the first meas
ure introduced was an equal suffrage
bill which passed both houses by a
unanimous vote and became law
without submission to the voters.
Very early in the year the legisla-
lures of Nevada, North and South
Dakota, and Montana passed suffrage
amendments which will be submitted
to the electors in the several states at
the general election of November,
1914. The legislatures of Wisconsin,
Michigan, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Iowa also passed
equal suffrage bills. The Wisconsin
bill was vetoed by the governor; the
Michigan bill was submitted to the
voters az the April election and de-
featsd; the New Jersey bill was not
published 80 days before the November
election and will therefore have to be
introduced over again this year. The
proposed amendments in New York
Pennsylvania and Iowa must be ap-
proved by the next legislatures in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
Conservation of Human Life.

At last it would seem that we are
manity is almost as well worth saving
as is live stock. We are actually
preventive measures, in conservation
of human life. Perhaps it is because
we have seen how valuable such meth
DDS are when applied to cattle, but we
thought first of saving the cattle be-
cause there is money in 'em. And it
is very doubtful, even today, if so
large movement for tubercular pre-
vention and cure in its earlier stages,
if it had not been practically dem
onstrated that it is cheaper to prevent
disease than it is to support hospitals
and bury those whose long illnesses
have eaten up their earthly savings.
But it is fact that out of nearly
s20,000,000 spent last year in the treat
ment and prevention of tuberculosis in
the United States, 69.3 per cent. of the
money was derived from public funds,
either federal, state, county or NUM-
cipal. These are some of the inter-
esting figures given in the annual
statistical statement of The National
Association for the Study and Preven-
ton of tuberculosis, just made pub
lie.
Treatment of tuberculous patients
in the more than 500 sanatoria and
hospitals of the country and the con-
struction of such institutions cost over
s1S,000,000 of the total expenditure.
Care of patients in dispensaries and
open-air schools cost about 1926, 200.
Anti-tuberculosis associations and
committees spent nearly s675,O00 in
furthering their work Of organization
and education, while state and local
boards of health and special tubercu-
losis commissions spent over $3.50, 900.
More than s13,S00.00O or 69.3 per
cent. of the total expenditures came
from public funds. The National
Association points to this growing in
crease in the spending of public
money for tuberculosis as one of the
most significant facts in the report, as
1t indicates the shifting of the burden
of institutional care of consumptives
from the private purse to the general
public purse, where it rightly belongs.
Since 1909 the percentage of public
money spent in tuberculosis work has
increased from 53.5 to nearly 70 per
cent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07

tor Burton, of Ohio, in the saturday
Evening Post" 1t explains the stead
lily growing burden of taxation. 1t
shows the reeklessness and prodigality
of those in power when no efficient
check is placed on their lavish expendl-
ture of the peoples money.
While the populate of the country
has increased "A times since 1890 the
national appropriations for the current
year are 366 times as great as in 1850.
In the first 81 years of our history,
from 1889 to 1876, the total expenses of
our government including those of the
War of 1872 was only a billion dollars
or less than the appropriations now
for a single year. In the ten years
preceding the Civil War the govern
ment's expenses averaged less than
$50, 900 a year During the civil
War the governments expenses were
swollen to what seemed enormous pro-
portions, yet the total for the four
years. 1861 to 1865, were only s3,Si2,-
$4,000.
During the four years of profound
peace which has just passed, the
United States government expended
sS29, 900 more than were expended
in the four years of the. Civil War,
when we had a million men to main
tain in the field with all the other
frightful expenses of that great civil
conflict. In the ten years succeeding
the Civil War the annual expenditures
averaged 1851 $50, 900, which included the
very heavy interest charge then paid
cn the national debt. This is, of
course, large compared with the ap-
preparations before the war, but it is
almost trifiing compared with what is
spent now From billion dollar Con-
crosses we have now developed bill
lion dollar sessions of Congress. We
have exceeded the billion dollar mark
each year since 1908.
THE future promises no relief" says
Senator Burton in citing these figures
of extravaganza, but this cannot go on
forever The growth of the country
will not explain the growth of national
expenses. for the latter is out of all
proportion TO the increase in popula-
ton. Much of the expenditure is
pure waste that cannot be justified.
This same extravagant spirit is man
ifest in state and municipal govern
burden of debt is increasing in nearly
every city and the tax rate grows
year by year except in those cities like
Philadelphia, where a determined
stand is taken and maintained against
it. 1t was always true that wilful
waste in the end makes woeful want
for somebody. One of the contributing
factors to the high cost of living is
this extravaganza in national, state
and municipal governments and the
heavy taxation which must be levied
to pay for this waste.
These figures of national extrava-
gance tell their own lesson, but they
ere scarcely less impressive than those
which have been published in THE
Press showing the enormous increase
in municipal expenditure in Philadel-
phia compared with what it was a few
years ago. The extrayagant habit is
tagious. It spreads all over the
land and to check it and bring legisla-
tors back to a just appreciation of re-
sponsibility to taxpayers is the work
Of true reform. There is great present
need of it. To prevent waste, to stop
needless expenditure of every kind is
the best work any administration can
accomplish in our national, state and
local governments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-07
Editorial Comment.
Uplifting the Hen.


The methods pursued by C. E. Bri-
son, district passenger agent in the
Pittsburgh office of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. to increase the pro-
ductivity of his hens, are not only
worthy of consideration, but are GER
tainly suggestive of many possibilities.
Mr.. Brison's methods are best explain
ed in his own words:
l talk to my hens to make them
lay. That is the only way. l make
companions of them and what is
more, l have put up large poster
in the hen house, bearing the
words. Eggs are 60 cents a doz-
en-" l have electric lights in the
hen house, place outside for
them to reereate. and otherwise
throw around them wholesome and
cultured environments. I have had
them since last summer, but not
until | began to talk to them and
substitute education for violence
did they begin TO produce eggs.
In view of the present high cost Of
living, especially with regard to eggs,
Mr. Brison's profitable encouragement
of his hens may prove of national
benefit. There has never been any
doubt that the hen is a thoughtful as
we'll as a loquacious bird. She invari-
ably directs attention to her egg-lay-
ing exploits, not melodiously, it is
true, but with a touch of egotism that
may indicate that she can be reached
through her pride.
If the productivity of the hen can
H. ~ taI m nor
why would it not be a good idea to
take her to political meetings where
the high cost of living and its causes
are explained in detail? Why should
il not be possible even to have hen
or two stationed permanently in the
halls of Congress, where they might
keep in touch with the trend OF legis-
lation, listen to the speeches, and lat
er spread education among other
members of the fraternity?
1t may easily come to pass that
Caruso and Ruffo may be engaged to
sing in the barnyard, and that by hav-
ing an orchestra play a little Wagner
to a company of hens the cost of eggs
may be brought to earth again.
As Mr. Brison so sensibly points
out, there is no use in using violence
on the delicately organized hen. 1t is
far better to appeal to the imagina-
ton, the intellect, and the heart of the
bird Let her have time for recreation
and for the cultivation of her mind.
Let her have electric lights so that
she may read the Congressional Rec
ord before going to bed at night. If
need be, give her the ballot.