davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Clothing company has returned from
g trip to Chicago, Whore be purchased
String ana summer goods for this
concern.
George p siaeson % travelling
salesman ana proprietor VI the Roy
al Rlue SELF shoe" store has return-
cd To- the cty from q business trip GO
Chicago
The preliminary examination Of Az
torney Hugh J. Collins, Of clayton, on
the charge " cmbc1zcment, Is SCI
for q O'Clock tomorrow morning on
Justice George Il. Cralg3 docket
Erman Jesse Ridgway, president Of
the RIdgway COMPANY publishers Of
Everbodys Magazine, best night was
q passenger on Santa fc train No. 4,
on his way from Los Angeles 70 Ncw
. York.
Valentine dance viii be given by
the Ladies OF the Eastern Star on
\ Friday night February 10, at Masonic
tomplo. Members Of the order and
their friends Will participate in the
event
County clerk a p. Walker ycster-
day issucd licensees 10 marry TO Juan
ita Maria sanchez. OF Ranchos de
Atrisco and Miguel Armiio. Of Atrls-
leo. Guy w Conner ana Dora II. Camp
bell both Of Albuquerque,
The seven Sisters rr plearantly
entertained their invited guests al the
home Of Mrs Hevdt. IA North Fifth
street, on Friday afternoon. Sew raj
pieces appropriate to tae occasion
were rendered and o. luncheon was
served,
General Manager a. @, Wells, Of The
Santa Fo const lines. win arrive here
at O'Clock this morning in his private
car from Tyrone. n. NJ. on Santa Fe
train No. $40. He viii leave at 1880
O'Clock tonight for Los Angeles on
train No. T.
William Payne. manager Of the or
pheum thcater, who was arrested last
Friday night by Chicf Thomas McMH-
I'm upon the charge Of operating the
theatcr without a city license, viii be
heard tomorrow morning in police
court, lie is AZ liberty under 400
bond
Official notice has been received I'M
Albuquerque OF tho election Of A. H.
Payson TO be vice president Of tho
Santa Pc system. AIR payson has been
assistant to President ~ =. Rlpley
ana president Of the Northwestern Pa
cific railway lie has resigned the lat
ter position.
state Senator Isaac llarth yesterday
was lamentng tho fact that as soon as
his sten0graphers reach the age whore
they may WELD notarial seal, they
are married. Miss Dora L. Campbell
who was married yesterday TO Guy /
Conner was the third he has lost
through matrlmony after she became
a notary he said.
Manuel r. Otcro. collector of inter- /
nal revenue for New Mexico and Ari- I
IONA, who soon win retire from the
office, accompanied by Mrs. Otero /
spent yesterday IN Albuquerque Mr. /
and Mrs. Otero returned TO Santa lie !
in the afternoon. They viii remove 10 /
this city 10 make II their permanent
home, az an early date
Miss Dora ~ Campbell. stenograph-
or for State Senator Isaac Barih. and
Guy w Conner. formerly employed by
the Coleman Illnnk company, were
married at noon gbsterdy by the Row.
$ H. Allison, pastor OF the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
South. They left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago, where they will make
their home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
GOV. MCDONALD HERE,
BOUND FOR SANTA FE

Governor w. G. Mcdonald was IN
Albuquerque for an hour yesterday
morning en- route from III Paso to
Santa Pc. He arrived here on train
no $40 at O'Clock and left on train
NO. 10 at S.O5 O'Clock. The governor
spoke before tho Pass city Chamber
Of Commerce last Thursday night and
interviewed General "Pancho' va
la, the Mexican rebel commander, last
FridnN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
ACCIDENT

A mans sole was torn of his shoe
Rt Seventh and Central avenue at
p. m. lie remembered the number
400, had the shoe called for and re-
turned within fifteen minutes, Al
shoe repairing called for and deliy-
cred. Phone 400. Hauscr's Shoe &
Harness shop. H. w. Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
NOTICE.

We beg "a announce having added
the SECURITY Warehouse, on West
Marquette Ave, Co our storage fncili-
ties and respectfully solicit storage Of
all kinds,
SPRINGER TRANSFER CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Livery rigs al right prices. fine sad.
die horses Phone y5l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves Ranges House Furnishing
Valves and Fitting Plumbing. Heating, Copper Work
SIS CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
STRONG REAL ESTATE
AGENCY IS THE UNION

ono o. the strongest real estate
agencies in the city is the Union Real
ty company no South Second street
conducted by i. j. Gurule and Joe
Naiu. Besides dealing IN real estate.
both business and residence properties,
the company makes q speciality Of
loans and investments, See them if
sou contemplate investing IN Albu-
luorquc or valley real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
Or. sohwentller. ostoopath. Tel. IA.


Fees candy store makes "a special
~ of chewing gum that's fresh.
II. o. Bursum and Judge NJ. G.
Mochem. both of Sooorro, arrived
here last night ana VIII remain to-
day.
Frank Butt, a local druggist left
last night FOR Kansas city, Mo. on q
business trip. He win be gone a week
or ten days
JAMES Doyle. Of Logansport. Ind,
is spending few days In Albuqucr-
Que. the guest of T.. Goodell, Mr.
Doyle rs cnrou.o TO California.
a. H. Lokcn. member of the Hub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Saddle horses. Trimblo's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
WEATHER. REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
4 6 O'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature 30 dcgves'
minimum temperature IA; range 80.
Temperature al p. m. yesterday 52.
North Winds clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

New Mexico leuds with a new song
entitled, ION the Sunny San Juan"
This song is making q big hit Send
20 cents 10 the author, T. o. Kirk.
Aztec, \. NJ, for q copy ana If not
satisfied, your money viii be re-
turned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS
Int REST
FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. 31--New Mexico
--lfair sunday, warmer in north; Mon
day Increasing cloudiness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
eEoRaIA,s ExAMPLE

Every state which has not taken similar precaution has reason to profit by the foresight of the state of Georgia in comparison with that of Alabama, concerning the filling Of vacancies in the United States senate in case of death. It was but recently that the appointee of the governor of Alabama was refused his seat in the upper house of congress because that state had taken no action under the new constitutional amendment calling for election of senators by the people, pro- yiding for the filling of 9 vacant seat. Within few weeks after that action. because of the death Of Senator Bacon, Georgia is confronted with an iden- tical situation, except, however. 1T has provided by legislative enactment that In such a contingency the governor shall appoint until the next election by the people.
 The state of Georgia has taken the course which should be followed by every state in the union. It has defi- nitsly determined. in anticipation of such a possibility the mode nf proce- sAxe until an election can be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
TRY IT ON LAND FIRST.

Every now and then enthusiasts proclaim their determination to oper- ate a flying machine across the At lantic and just at the present time there is 8 renewal of interest in such an undertaking. That it is filled with extraordinary hazard is shown by the opinions given by some of the lead ing aviators who are not only thor oughly familiar with flying, but have a knowledge of the construction and staying power of the machines and engines which qualities them to speak with authority.
 It is reasonable to believe that the time when an aeroplane will be sent successfully across the ocean in the air is in the distant future. Great progress has been made in the naW- gation of the air, but not enough to warrant the proposed undertaking in view of the known dangers in over the sea flights and shortcomings in the present day machines. Until such dis tances can be negotiated without the likelihood of accidents to the engine flying across the ocean is foo1hardy.
 Far better could the ambitions which are back of such effort to put to good use in the development of the aero plane if they were devoted first to ne- gotiating such distances on land as would be required to cross the ocean. Such can be done without the danger attending ocean flight and when that has been successfully accomplished time and again it will be well enough to think of discarding such safeguard as a convenient place to land should occasion require. It is wiser to make a tryout on land first.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
sEckER,s NEW TRIAL.

It Is a distressing outlook which fs forced upon New York by the action of the court of appeals in granting a new trial to Becker, who had been found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the Rosenthal death. It is at the same time a terrific rebuke to the manner in which Justice Golf has conducted this as well as the other trials wherein the slayers of Rosen-. thai were convicted. It was the mas terly manner in which he presided over those trials which brought recogni- ton of the fact that justice was being administered to society and the ac- cused alike It meant the end of old time methods and delays. and the in clination to get way beyond bounds by over enthusiastic counsel and it was hoped by those who believed in the administration of justice, that 1t was to continue.
 The overcoming of the results of that trial and the ordering of new trial for Becker after the long period which has elapsed since his conviction takes on a serious aspect when 1t is declared that no other trial may be held, because of the inability to se- cura the same witnesses. Even though the district attorney gives assurance that a new trial will be started if the case can now be properly presented, it is indicated that Becker has been given a mighty advantage. In view of such it is not strange that the methods and results of the English courts are so frequently referred to as examples of what justice courts should be. The impression that jus tice was again getting a chance in New York has been severely jostled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
A lENrEN POSSIBILITY.

An important period in the church calendar is marked by the opening of Lent. It is season for reflection and self denial for the better mastery of ourselves. It is time for the elimination of unnecessary things in our lives as a test of self control and as regulator of daily conduct With all the time that is devoted to worldly things, recreation and pleasures, 1t is but proper that there should be a time of abstinence not only for the better appreciation of such things. but for the deepening of our spiritual life and obtaining a better and firmer grasp of eternal truth.
 It Is g beneficial retreat from the hustle and hustle of the remaining eight-ninths of the year, and time for applying discipline in the devotion of greater attention to the church, it's work and it's mission. While it is of strictly religious significance the Lent en respite apart from that returns huge dividends in renewed mental and Physical vigor.
 With the movement for better church attendance receiving widespread atten- tion and encouragement throughout the country, it will be surprising if Lent Is not made the means to an end in following up and influencing this indi- vtdual duty. It is a time when the church as has been aptly said must give her children, so far as she may, what they desire: but supremely and unfalteringly she must give them what they nee1!" The go to church agita- ton should get results from the urg- ing of church attendance at least through Lent, which could not help but be beneficial, to the individual as well as to church attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
WATCH YOUR STEP
 BY THE CONDUCTOR
New Things.

They ain't a day goes by some fellow don't discover somethin'.
 This here radium business takes my cork under. I asked old Uncle Bob bout it. He keeps read up on all such things. Bob says it's kind round in your pants pocket it'd burn a hole in your leg.
 'Ain't much danger O me gettin' burnt by it. Bob says a piece of it big as your thumb naird cost more'n s1,00o.
 T see in a paper where a lady lost her voice, an they stuck some O that radium on her throat an she could talk loud as ever. When I told that to Bob he said that would be a great thing for some poker players he That's good so you could hear 'em.
 But dunno. If they go to makin' radiun cough drops. them lozenges'd cost a couple thousand dollars apiece. You ain't speaking to me when you go to talkin' bout medicine like that.
 "Mebbe that's why them bankers down in New York all quit bein' rail- not they're gonna make radium cough drops. They's one sure thing. Tn stuff holds together so tight tn att torney-general can't bust it.
 You know, they ain't discoverin' things fast enough to suit me. I think somebody's holdfn' back. Soon's Pm dead an gone 1 s'pose some guy with funny name will fgger out a way to make 75 cents pay for heat all winter. Thatll be just my luck.
 Otis and SpauldingI Warren street nexti
 Careful there gettin' off!
 Look where yOu steDi"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
PREVENT MORE ACCIDENTS.

It only requires such an accident as that which occurred in Central ave nue, when a four-year- was fatally injured, to bring nearer the time when sliding across electric car or railroad tracks must be stopped as a protection to life and limb, and as a relief to those who are operating pub lie utilities.
 Children always have enjoyed slid ing and they always will and there need be no disposition to put 8 stop to such pleasure in which older folks as well take keen delight but in the interests of safety, sliding should be forbidden on hills which lead across tracks where trolley and steam cars are in frequent operation. Norwich has many hills and it is unfortunate that the greatest pleasure seems to be found where the greatest danger exists. There is wide province for the exer- else of parental responsibility. The parents should have the greatest in- forest in restricting their children to hills which are reasonably safe. or free from such great dangers as cleo tric cars which cross the path of the coasters. Operate the cars as care fully as they may there are circun- stances over which the motormen have no control and there is no more nerve- racking position during sliding time than the front platform of an electric car.
 From one end of the city to the other this danger prevails, and as sad and depIorable as the fatality is, the won der is that many others have escaped just such horrible deaths. There should be warning enough therein to bring the dangerous practice to an end The prohibition of such pleasure at these danger points Is far preferable to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Better As It Is.

A girl went to a physician, who felt of her pulse, peeked into her eye, listened to her heart action and an nounceo that she had no more than six years to live.
 At least. so it is presented in a re- cent Parisian play. and one critic pro- posed the query: "If you suddenly learned that you would die in six years, what would you do, and how would you pass the remainder of your allotted time?"
 We cannot think of this without depression. And this leads us to realize that one of the chief ingredi- ents in the sum of our contentment is our ignorance of the future.
 The only reason why fortune telIers may be tolerated. together with gypsy Seers, dealers in premonitions and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

water come out of them and then there was . rash and deep cuts on my hands. They itched and burned so much that really did not know what I was doing. could not sleep Nobody can imagine what suffered.
 ..'I tried everything. but nothing seemed to help me. decided to send for sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did me so much good bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura oint- ment. I washed my hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti- cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand In two weeks I was completely cured. 7. (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie. Jan. 16, 1913.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.
 BTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will hndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

This emergency provision protects the interests of the state in congress and it evercomes any conflict with the fed eral law, so that when the new sena-
 tor ad interim from Georgia is ap- pointed, which will be soon. he will be seated when he presents his creden- tisls. It is often advantageous to de- fer such an important election for a brief time, or until the regular time for holding the same. and in that re- spect Georgia has furnished an ex- ample for whatever states have failed to thus safeguard their own interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

forewarners, is that they lie. If they tell the truth occasionally it is by acci- dent.
 The one thing we can never know the formally inscrutable region, is the future.
 What a calamity it would be if science should not only register the weather of next July, but the various happenings which are to come to us in the course of our existence. the disease which finally is to take us of, and even the date of our deathi
 Imagine a poor wretch who from childhood should know exactly the experience he is to go through and should thus play his part in the drama of life carefully following an unacceptable programme!
 If the scientist should offer us a knowledge of the future we should tell him to go hang. Life is polxy enough as it is;- at least leave us those graces of surprise, of mystery and of adventure without which ex- istence would be a bore twice cursed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

and tried remedy for those who are subject to colds. Peruna fortif1es the system against taking cold. It reg ulates the bowels and tones up the whole nervous system.
 THE COLD TOWEL BATH. as described on page three of the new Ills of Life" should be used fin every home. Sent free. Peruna used with the cold towel bath protects against cold.
 If you prefer to take Peruna in tab let form you can now procure, them by writing to the Peruna Co., Colum- bus, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

water and matter would come out of. They itched
 at night so that I would wake up scratching them and could not stop until I would bring the blood. This of course made them a great deal worse. There vera pimpies on them and when I scratched there would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

Gilman, Remsen. Goodnow-the Hop- kins has been Baltimore American. Dr. Goodnow as the new head of Johns Hopkins is about to take Up a task which was not only well begun, but has been admirably sus- tained
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26
QUESTION OF TASTE

Hester only laughed It was for way-she laughed her path through life. The family said that was the rea- son she was so fat. The fact of her avoirdupois did not distress Hester in the smallest degree.
 Whats the difference7' sfe asked in response. T know I'm too stout, but I'm perfectly well and utterly hap py and I can't see that I'd have a bit better time if were thin. l get asked to just as many parties as the other girls and I have just as much candy sent mel"
 "ff you'd throw away the candy it would be better for you" said Hester's mother who was the chief sworrier. Think how much better looking you would be If you were slender!"
 'I'd block the streets and cause riots If were any handsomer," vowed Hes- ter. airtly why bother about it2 Nothing but rank vanity makes fat women fuss over what they weight It makes no difference in the long runl"
 The family tried bribes, but Hester withstood them nobly. If did win S25 for going without sweet stuff for a year." she said, .Pd merely spend the money for chocolates when got it, I'd be so starved for them by the end of that time"
 Hester is hopeless" her family de- clared. ''She doesn't care now at 20. but wait till she's 30!"
 Purely by accident Hester overheard the remark that Ned Pratt made at a meeting of their card club. "No," he said. distinctly, "a woman cannot be beautiful and tttractive-to me at least-unless she is graceful and slimi That's the first requisite!"
 Instantly Hester was srnitten with the knowledge that above all things on earth she wanted to be attractive to Ned Pratt. In fact, she had thought she was. For he had been coming around pretty frequently to see her. It was a blow to find he had not come because of her overpowering charm. Evidently he had just been killing time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

By the way in which it is being done the fact that John D. has taken up snow shoveling doesn't make it any more attractive or easier for those who ought to.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

It usually requires someone to dem- enstrate the actual presence of dan ger. Now that a four year old has made the sacrifice it remains to be seen how many others will profit therefrom, and whether parents will taks a hand in contributing to safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The Massachusetts fisherman who brought in a pollock with one mill lion eggs produced just the evidence to prove the efficiency Of preserving eggs in brine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-26

The fellow who neglects his income tax report will find himself like the householder who falls to shut the wa ter off until the pipe bursts, with a flood of trouble on his hands.