davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
GANTAFE COUNTY
HAS FINE ROADS
FOR TOURISTS
Nowhere Is There More Of
General and Historic Inter
est to Attract the Lover OF
the Picturesque

OFFICIAL coRaFspopDrncr 70 WoEviHe i90aHAlI 4
SANTA Fc, ROB l1 Road Commits I
sioncr Arthur Seligman, accompanied 1
by Mrs seligman has JUST completed /
q tour OF inspection ~ southern Santa
Pee county ana reports thar the roads
are I'm better condition than ever be-
fore lon tho history of the county
While the trip covered icfs thun one
hundred miles, yet tt Includes an epi-
tome Of widely varying New Mexico
Industries and much ef scenic inter-
est. rivalug almost the trip through
northern Santa rec county which in
cludcs the indian pucblos ANA cliii
dwellings
Among the first points Of interest
on the southern circle are the historic
ana famous Tiffany turquoise mines
near Pcnanza still claimed by tho
santo DOming Indians and which have
produced fortune In gems. The old
abandoned mining camps Of ltonanZa
and Carbonatcvillc, nearby made
memorable hy the operations Of GOV
Lew Wallace, who is said 10 have writ
ten there "a part pf "Bcn Hur, are
lpasscd before the Cash Entry mihe
| just out Of Corrillos is reached. u -
~ 'l.s' .,3 .i'','r.s,',,
"a we cIri,lua ulalll ''i'i i.p,t'''''
w N"u ',iF,i ''1 ~, '', a,ditar
Ian object of interest, while further
4 souul' w tug D'l,'r ,f'1,in ,,.t,b
wv .""l lii'i',l'h .,,'lp IA 49,, 6rn.,1
~ eAlvllslNe WI N'lisa "l'p ~ ga}ao,,
- ~ P%s9Dpi ,f,,t,t,, ho,I,
ISa'hep. uSle Eo' e,.u N h,nn, rhoro
p,.' .,'U ~ ,,,,t,,.' d, No tfn.ted
~ -
states was done'
The trip over Estes mn reminds one
/ OF the Ia Balhda mn ROAD WIN ~
numerous switchhacks' san fedro rs
I interesting because al its Dig copper
mines and shelter ana Just beyond
/ overlooking the Eaianca valley y =
/ beautiful evergreen grove, am lae"'
picnic ana resting place iroteeainh
40 stanley dry larminB operations
pass ~ review ana NUM- 81 l'i VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
'EVERYW0MAN' MAKES
HIT WITH AUDIENCE

EVERY woman, which was present
cd last night 40 the Elks theater un-
der the auspices of che Santa Tee read
ing room % un audience that taxed
tho capacity of the house, made pro
neanced hit and was undoubtedly One
nf ihe best performances ever given
hN Che management OF the reading
room
Tho pmN which is modelled after
Che medhoyW morality plays WAS
abN presented ly company If UNI
us aal melIt Nud the Interest Of The
bis audience Was held tu "a high pitch
throushout The musical numbers
Wero exec umillA wei rendered.. aud
the performance. hrsldca being Ia the
highest dcgrDD entertaining Naa
pQuuiiY ciC,utlne and instructive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
FOUR YEAR-OL SON
OF KARL GREENE
DIES ON TRAIN

Santa Fee a. NJ. Feb 17-Karl
Greene, member of the New Mexican
editorial staff. late last night received
the sad news of the death of his four
Near-old son. Frank while the child
was being taken east TO "a lower alti-
Wdc hy his mother and grandmother
The boy died while the train was go-
ing over Ration pass and the remains
were taken Off at Trinidad Colo, TO
be prepared for shipment to Washing
ton where intcrment Will take place.
Mr. Greene left this morning Co
Join his wife AZ Trinidad and to pro-
coed with her to the national CAPT
tai The boy WINS taken It'll with rheu-
mntism several weeks ago and the
disease affected his heart As "a lasJ
rps0rt the parents decided to bake him
TO sea lcvel The child was very
hrirht for his age and much beloved
nv mn those who knew him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
BaCkaChe,

The American men and women
must guard constantly aeainst Kid
nv1 trouble, because We eat too much
aud an our food s RICH our blood Is
iled with uric acid which the kid
nels strive tn Glitter out, they weaken
from overwork become sluggish, the
ehminatiNc tlssutW clog and the re-
suit iH kidney trouble bladder Netk.
ness and gcncwl decline Ia health.
When youl kidneys feel ike Jumps
IF lead Your back hurts OF the urine
is cloudy. full oi sediment or YOU are
uhllscd 90 seek relief two OF three
times dhiing me uight II YOU suffer
with sick headache cor dizzy. nervous
spells acid stomach. or YOU nav q
rheumatism whom the weather Is bad,
get from YOUR pharmacist about four
ounecs OF lad salts. take a thhle-
spoonful in glass of water before
E breakfast fOr "a few days aud your
( kldntys win then ACT fine. This IA
NOUS salts IS made from tho acid ot
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lthm, and has been used Tor
generations TO flush and stimulate
cluEged kidneys, 60 neutraA2e lhe
acids in the urine so IL no lnnger is a
source of irritation, thus ending nlaa-
der disorders
Jad salts Is inexpensive. cannot in-
lure, makes dcliEhdW eitefffseeH
/ Whitewater beverage. and pelonss IN
+ every home. because nobody can make
"a mistake hv having good kinney
/. firt.ng cry f''rr
| p4,. f4snt,.'a Nfeuehrrrr1 phhnr afa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

world tour or the various other awards
offered by the Morning Journal, mas
come Go the point whore Ingenuity
aud enterprise are factors FOR sue
ecas. The candidate who really rs
striving to win is the one who viii
conceive ana put into execution any
thing that Win assist her Va her am.
biion. Her friends win welcome the
ehuuap 10 shdw their appreciation q
her efforts in almost amy public af-
fair and the money realized cun be-
turned into subscriptions t0 the cred
Il of 4 hospital founding. q lihrry,
a store who're there Us reading room.
on numerous other ways which VIII
bring benefit 10 others na well us The
candidate herself
Use Ifcrl TnOr to Win.
From now until the close of the
campaign oVnW legitimate effort
should bo rCsnrtcd 10 to iucrcase
/ YOuH POINT standlng u BE- only lg
Ipaiuia thH you wilf nt cmnhird 20 win.
Z some other candidate iu your dis.
iriot thinks 81 The clcNcrcat Ideas and
puts them into execution before you
1 rot busy she y tho one Who Is go-
i Ing to hnNr Tho best chance OF win.
ming Il does mo- good tn thiul, uf fea.
lures tbaf VIII help f you do not pui
lhem into execution.
The pencml campaign closes ON
Saturday night February 2b at p
MI There are lees thnn two weeks lefi
+ IA which 90 win. Winning points can
/ hp piled zap in thnt lrngth OF time even
with q handicap of points against 500
f if You SO ln with the proper detrrmi.
nation and usc your brain Gao figure
out the most fonmble methods al
helping Your standing
Come 10 tbs Tour Department aue
talk over your plans. II you cannot
COME Wriio 81 telephone NJ 10 b Inn
porant enough Possibly the Toul
Manager could offer suggestion tina
Woulu ne beneficial Phone iib
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

SANTA rc. n M Feb II state
senator q u Alldredge Of Quuy
county was Boo washington &C the
same time ns Governor Mcdonald,
working ior au enlarged homestead
act to benefit humCscekers Inc the Try
mrmne sections Of New Mexico. The
hin whose passage he advocates would
permit thc humesteadef Ia Tile on "a
section oi grUing land So that ne
rpulG wzr fftV a. sIStN hWd OF cat
tie anu thus tide over Seasons OF crop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

Santa Fc. NJ NJ. Feh ~ That ID
receiver has hcen appointed fer the
pccos VALLEY Oii and Gus company
rs thp word received tc1as from Day
ION. Eudy county. laeob RMmpass has
been appointed receiver md ortia'
lions have been suspended. Negoua.
lions are pending 10 turn the concern
ever tu another company tpfmting 10
the s3mc field other concerns ih lhi
field are pushing work on test wells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

and stops falling hair It's proper use
before badness appears makes false
hair and wigs unnecessary
Newbros Herpicide in 500 aud FlVN
sizes is sold by AN dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed i
YOU are not satisfied your money "ii'
DE refunded
Applications may DE obtaincd ~
good barber shops and hair dressing
parl0rs.
Send Zoe In postage for sample ana
book ON The Care of the Hair -
The llerpicide Co., Dept r. Detroit
Mich
Powell Drug Co. Special Agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

Santa Fc y. M.. teb. H. The state
supreme court h. Be- reported. VII in
"a day or two. houa down It's eetisioh
in thr Insurance commissioner e"s,'
deciding whether The office hilta Ng
locoho Chavcs has been abolished anu
taken over in toto hy thc corporation
commission in several ether cases
the opinions are prepared hut mol Y't
signed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

SANTA Fc N. NJ. Feb + a "trip
oi thirty miles was taken hN little An-
tonic J0rumino. &c hofleN soeorro
county. tu have cutk Ia his taee treat
ed Autonio white wing TOT a Elass
of water feu and the broken glass cut
his check M several nlaces 80 ina
bis parcnls M and Mrs Manuel Jafa-
milo took him to Mas aaiena Aef
ut1unen We ,sfuod ihe trlr weih
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18

fandidnfe throughout the cam
laien territory are beginning 20 real
lle the necessity Of quick action "
ihgV hope fu win ihc award they do-
sire Ia the close ~ The campaign on
February aH Many Of them have
conceived now and original Ideas ~
increasing their point STANDINGS 49,
WON aa eiplna The benefits of their of-
fufia tn aann worthy cause
Airs. EllH Butler ~ hurley has c0n-
cehed lhe 1ea 81 hencfh dance 90
~ eieea Oh ihe uiehi ~ February 81
lhe utueaeaA III lhe Ban VIII Do put
into rs Hptiahe i0 the Morning
journal fer the Hurley library she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
$1,000 ea4ea..LAA0e1. ~

t4 taiot- for me ndweek soegad stand
fpa ~ tsnld.a IA published tlmborH period
raaf ~ deaotfe
tomorrow morning and VIII p he ht
announcement Of the $40 diamond ring
Weth III. t.,t.tt
srplon than ton years lor one ind)N-
ua Will NOr g ACCEPTED 10 h campaign Ten lens sud-
etrinflat gt credited AN subscriptions
aud the afuelfl Huhpuon banhR pe
f.F 44e titnta careful drsgrnt
ivy ahaHor 81 no Hc subscription H OLD NEW TINS wiz
tl erfafe and prcyt mnakes reduction the points AL
lowed ID.
f4onhs aibstrrhon. issued WILL BE WlTHDtAWN
tt4IfpHt g ,tetr tfututf subscriptions
SATURDAY, be credited with special nios TINS
does MOT e special haot must be upon the date OF
tho wthdaVa and pink ballots ohtiqndhs VIII Pc
GOOD unu Die % tho campaign
special $40 diamond ring % Pc naie satgl
number t,tn Use dics of frp
,4ee ANA Hefrnar, candidates have ther
fnf. sannea nn thr apa have deposited
thr ba1afa 81 n M H. night February wv must
ths sfie.a hour Ihe doors
,tu b CLOSED viii pc admitted altor p
si, Concentration. npp winning Of the special award NJ
mhlel 20 n femuH' ~ WIZ q" ""V"
and special pink ballots win Doe issued thefeoh
&e88&8@ @4@e'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-18
GlNlIDATESRES0RT T0UNIQUE
METHODS TO HELP POINT STANDING
ENCLOSING DAYS OF TOUR CAMPAIGN

Not Minute to Lose Between Now and Close Of Race;
Dances. Shows, Parties and Various Other Means EN-
poyed Of Securing Money for Subscriptions; Benefits
Worthy institutions as Well as Candidate Pink Ballots
Withdrawn Saturday Night: All Subscriptions Possible
Should Be ii By That Date; Polls Close Today at Noon
for Midweek Count, the Last Before End Of Climbers
Period
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Good News for Sufferers
From Kidney Diseases

The kidneys. from their delicate con
struction and the filtering work required
OF them, are more susceptible to disease
than any other organ in the wonderful
machinery OF the human body. The
most deplorable feature of kidney dis
ease consists in its subtle and delusivc
character. and so insidious are its raw
ages that many victims do not even
suspect it's existence until the advanced
stages have been reached. Few people,
after reaching the period of maturity
are in possession Of absolutely health
kidneys: II follows that the greatest
care and vigilance must be exercised TO
keep these organs free from the dan
gers that constantly beset them.
Since the discovery of Warmers Safe
Kidrev and Liver Remedy about 81
years ago. many sufferers from kidney
diseases have beoh benefited by It's heal
ing properties. Many physIcians con-
slider II an excellent remedy in In.
treatment of diseases OF the kidneys
liver and blood. Get il TODAY IL is sold
by all druggists in JHc and SI.c) sizes.
Other Warmers Safe Remedies are
Safe Rheumatic Remedy: Safe Diabetes
Reno dy: Safe %crNine. Safr Asthma
Remcdv: Safe JIlls. NJ ona Warner
preparation is recommended as \ Cur
all but each Is for purpose Send
Tor sample and Socket 10 u aTner's Saf.
Remedies Co, Dept I'll. Rochester, y.
I.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
US. OFFICIALS WILL
STUDY CONVICT SHIP
McReynolds and Admiral Dewey
Among Those Who Will Visit
the Success.

Government officials have interested
themselves to such an extent in the
exhibition of ancient methods of pun
ishment for criminals, as shown on the
old prison ship Success, that Captain
Smith and his associates have been
forced to change the plans they origi-
nally made for keeping the ship open
to the public, so that the officials can
get better opportunity TO study it
1t had been intended TO give those
Government officers who desired to see
the ship an opportunity to go over her
at a private exhibition today. The re-
sponses to the invitations extended by
Captain Smith We're so numerous that
it will not be possible for all to do this,
however. Special days have been set
aside for the Government officials.
This will not interfere with the visits
of the public, which are to begin to-
morrow.
Attorney General McReynoIds has ac-
cepted an invitation to visit the ship
Monday with Superintendent of Prisons
LaDow and officials of the Department
of Justice. The Attorney General has
evinced a great interest in the old
hulk.
Entirely aside from the interest the
Success holds for the public as an ex-
ample of the horrible forms of tor
ture inflicted on criminals a century
ago, the vessel Is a matter of great
curiosity to naval officers and ship
builders. Secretary Daniels, Admiral
Dewey, and the officers of the depart
ment OF construction and repair of the
Navy Department. are to be the guests
of Captain Smith Tuesday next for the
purpose of going over the construction
details Of the ship. The Success is more
than a century old, and It is probable
that there is not in existence
stancher craft Her leak hide" and
timbers are in remarkable state OF
preservation, and it is the opinion of
naval experts who have seen her that
she would Withstand a shock that would
rip the sides of a modern steel or iron
vessel.
It is not generally known that the
broad arrow, which is a distinctive mark
on the sails and the garb Of the prison
vessel is not really a mark of disgrace,
but of ownership by the British Gov-
eminent.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND|TCHES
SULPHUR
Use It like a cold cream and
dry Eczema eruptions
right up.

The moment you apply bold-sulphI Ir
to an itching or broken-out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, says
a renowned dermatologist
This remarkable sulphur made into
thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief even in aggravated Eczema, that
II Is a never ending source of amaze
ment TO physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has oc-
oupied a secure position in the treat
ment OF cutaneOus eruptions by reason
Of its cooling, asite-destroyfng prop
critics and nothing has ever been found
TO take its place in relieving irritable
and inflammatory affections of the skin
While not always establishing a perma-
nent cure. yet, in every instance, 1t
Immediately subdues the itching irrita-
ton and heals the Eczema right I'D and
II Is often years Later before any erup-
ton again manifests itself
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which
should be, applied to the affected partN
like the ordinary cold creams It isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
forded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
torturous ftching.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Rev. O'Brien to Address
Students of St. Cecelia's

The Few. James oBrien will address
line pupils OF st. Cecelia's Academy in
- Peters Hall, Second and c streets
ECutheast, To-Day, at the concert day ex-
c~rises of the Institution. Monday morn
ING the closing exercises Of the boys
ienartment Of the school will be held.
The commencement exercises will be
held at the Columbia Theater next
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Dr.
Edward A Pace, OF the Catholic Uni
versfty, will deliver the address. 9radu-
ation medals and diplomas in the aca-
d.rI1ic course will be conferred on Ruth
Royd. BESSIE Naloney. and Frances
Murphy AND in the conservatory of rnu-
Si- on Marguerite Burns. Those VINO
will receive certificates in the CONNER
rial course are Katherine Jordan, Dor
othy Pitcher. Celsstine Rafferty,, Frances
Martin. and Dorothy Rea.
The annual art exhibition Of the p11-
Tils' work will be held at the academy
from tomorrow to Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
RFCORD-BREAKNGSALE
OF SHOE BARGAINS
At MANUFACTURERS
)OUTLET co.
621 [ Street n. ". Scene Of
Busy Selling After Big
Shoe Purchase

Extraordinary values in footwear,
clothing and hats are being offered the
men of Washington at s21 E street this
week. Large purchases have made il
possible to offer unusual values.
Beacon" Shoes are known by Wash
inston men for their correct style, fine
quality and lasting wear, and the op-
portunity to secure these 81 and s.
brands of footwear for S2.39 should not
ne missed by economical shoe buyers.
Mems hats In soft and stiff STYLES.
worth UP TO s.. at s0c. Regular SS shoes,
H.s9 pair, and finest s. and Sc bench
made shoes for s. IS pair.
Mems Spring and summer Suits are
selling AT remarkable pFice-concessions
Tor instance: Regular so and 81
suits, 8: regular $3.50 and {l5 suits,
S.N. regular $3.50 and sic suits. ss9s
Step ~ thp manufacturers Quiet Co
az 62i street and inspect these un-
usual yalues.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Check Your Handbags in the Office

We will not he responsible for any articles taken unless
checked in main Office. This will be
jammed on Saturday Come early and avoid the crowds
that will be here This will mark the final day of the
greatest and awe-inspng sale held since the
inception of the Piano business in this country. We will
not change from this The sale closes Saturday night at
1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Only Fifteen Minutes to a Customer
Don't Crowd. Don't Push

Please do congest the traffic in the main entrance
Keep the of the Do stand in one place
and in this way you will do your part help handle the
mob that will be here If the sales force busy please
be patient Seats will be provided for you the
the store,
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
We Will Deliver Pianos Until MIDNIGHT

Our wagons will deliver Pianos until midnight Saturday.
We will do utmost deliver every Piano sold but
consideration. We have taken three extra delivery
trucks Each wagon carry six instruments. Stools
and Scars will accompany each Piano Come here Satur-
day Do not miss the greatest and grandest opportunity
offered to a buying public
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
To Attend Encampment.

Richard G. Harding Camp, No. .,
United Spanish War Veterans, will he
represented at the national encampment
to be held in Louisville. KY, August
81 by James E Wilson, James J. Muir
ply, Richard B. Wheeler. and William
Heritage. Six new rrarnhe-s were cleo
ted at last nights meeting at Pythian
Temple. which makes the camp the
largest In this department. and sec
ond largest in the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
$1,000, 900 More From
Carnegie to Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. June 5-Andrev Car
nesie has added s2,Ooo.ooo to the s22.-
600 900 he has given to the Carnegie IN
stitutions here His latest donation is
divided between the institute and the
school of technology, and makos il pos
sible to increase next years budget by
S10cooo
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Police Seek Relatives of
Man Dead in Maryland

julius wosch, jr.. chief OF police at
Ellicott City. Nd. today asked the DO
lice here TO notify brother and sister
of George Boose aged seventy. Of his
death at Montview. Howard county. Nd
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
A Final Word

Our back is to the wall We through. The sale is
nearly over Be here Saturday Be here bright and early.
We will remain open until 80 o'clock. We have gone
the stock We have and slashed the price and
every instrument to point that is almost un-
believabIe. 1T is UP TO YOU NOW. WE ARE
THROUGH WILL YOU BE HERE
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Our Race Is Run

Every Piano be sold. Every Piano wbe Sold Even
if have to sell them at one-half the wholesale price,
THE LANDLORD SAYS GET OUT; MOVE. AND
MOVE QUICKLY This is the predicament that are in
What to do with these Pianos if We cannot sell
them? Come here and make US an Offer Name YOUR own
price and terms. You will find assembled here the worlds
best makes Look at the pgces and Can you con-
ceive any such condition?
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

hers. body and soul her latest-and to-
night, welI-she wOHlG be kind to him
up 10 a point.
Meanwhile, the music was Oriental
passionate. with an underlying note OF
plaintiyeness, and il stirred the fisher
man to his depths. The touch OF her
her half smile, the perfume of her
msddened him.
And while they danced, alone together
among the many thousands of people. I.
Georgian dandy in nankeen trousers and
stock raised q shaky hand TO his mus
tache and gave a cynical little chuckle
as they flashed past his bleary eyes.
That Internal felIer again!" he NUT
tered. "Rut she does it well!''
lie gazed at his wifes beautiful figure
until it vas hidden in the crowd. and
then he went back 10 his box and told
waiter 10 bring him champag gne He
was alone in the box when il was
brought. and he amused himself by
drinking a glass OF 1t every time he sue
cecded in catching any Woman's erc.
The dandy, his hand now even more
shaf:y. found il very good game. Be
fore twenty minutes had passed he had
been i9!ncd by Buntv, ballet dancer,
and Cupid. The ballet dancer, in his
The Washington times., 1914-01-01

opinion. displayed the most charms. Sc
after quenching the thirst of the other
twO-it took some time-he sent them
away and turned the whole of his at.
tention to her.
The little interlUde had not passed un-
observed. Many of the dancers who
recognized the old dandy under his
makeup stood below and watched while
it was taking place. making sarcastic
comments. The maiden in vine-leaves
saw IL also over the shoulder of the
burly fisherman, but beyond a slight
deepening of her enigmatic smile she
made no sign. They were a happily
married couple
The French fisherman had a box. The
remains of supper for two covered the
table which had been pushed back into
the corner Many half-smoked ciGa-
rettes lay in the saucer of the leopard
skin maideu's coffee cup. It was near
ly O'Clock when she yawned pro
fOundly
"DOggo?" asked the fisherman.
Absolutely finished" said she. "You
may drive me home"
Continuation of ThiS Story VIII
Be Found In TOmOrrow's
ISSue Of The Tlnea.