davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
ENDING THE COLORADO WAR


IN addition 70 ending the war In
Mckee. the president has nearly. II
not quite. ended the war In Colorado
Owing % the fact that the thought
81 the country has been conferred on
The world war rating mostly in Eur
opc, matters At home have been for
soften 70 such an extent that the ne.
Fotlatl0ns from Washington for end
Ing the contest between the opera
tors and the miners haze been lost
sight d largely
Il VIII be recalled that the sending
of federal troops 10 the strike zone
put an end 70 the active operations
u conflict that had been bitter
and bloody
Meantime n Aas up 70 the federal
government % find some basis Of
lasting settlement. And despite the
Mexican troubles ana the outbreak Of
war IN Europe. this difficult problem
has been on the mind Of the WASH
inEfon administration.
Recently President Wilson placed
before the two sides proposal that
seemed adequate. IN an identical let
ter TO she mining company presidents
and 70 the officers Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. President
Wilson made solemn appeal to an
concerned e. end the lmpaAse and
suggested tentative plan. drawn up
by the federal conclIlafIon commits
sion.
Both ndes were asked 70 agree 70
a thrce-year truce under certain con-
diiIons. The miners have agreed. and
Il ls expected that the operators VIII
agree.
Under the plan suggested. three
commissioners are 10 disappointed ~
the president. one of them rcpresen.
tqtive Of the owners one Of the
workers and third neutral Any
grievance Is 20 be submitted by the
individual workmen 10 the proper Of
ileial Of the company. II settlement
does not result local grievance
committee f. 10 take up the matter
With the company. II settlement
still fails, the matter rs 70 come be- /
fore the presidential commission /
which viii make fair settlement
to which al must agree.
The precedent conditions insisted /
upon, call for enforcement Of the
mining and labor laws Of the state:"
restoration Of work for "all striking t
miners who have not boon found gull
q Of violations Of the law" phohlbl-
lion of Intimidation either OF union
n non-union miners. no mine guards
~ the one hand. and no interfcrence
slth the working of the mines hy 1
parading, etc. on the other;
40 suspension II work pending the
Investigation Of any matter under
dispute.
Il ~ difficult to wee haw either The
miners or the employers can find
aui with Il plan 50 obviously iu-
'afilal There may have been blame
~ both sides. but tho side failing 10
I've up 10. after agreement Is reaeh-
a. plan 50 emInentiy fair viii have
q contend with the weight Of public
as well as with the GOV.
'rnments resolve to keep the peace i
II the proposals are accepted hy /
he Niue owners as they have been
~ the miners Il will be another
Weight on the shoulders Of the preal-
lent and d difficult affair probably
eltled for good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

One GeofEla mayer has decreed a
IRE OK Sza for offensive war discuss
flisu within the csty limits II our
statesmen It Washington had placed
IN Internal revenue tax on war dis
tussion, thete would have been Il
hurplue in the treasury SO blk that
the Vaults would have e be enlarged
10 store Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
If,lit.

AIR Peach. before leaving town on
q business trip, instructed his wsfo's
nurse TO apprlse him Of the arrival
~ the ktnflk She ohlleed with the fol-
lowing telegram
AIRS. Peach has pair. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
The Modest Reader.

In the old DAYS book was suggestive
necause It Was found thar would
sell Il:
But now I'm decidedly restlte
Instead Of suggesting they tell IL,
Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

The chief trouble with villa. these
oafs, seems 20 b. that he has become
q xrraier flickier for the constitution
than Joe Bailey ever was.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

wrappers and some in salve form.
Now comes "CETs-IT" with newly
discovered formula-the corn cure on
a new principle and a simple plan
that never fails. This Is why GETS
IT. has grown in three years to be
the bipeest-seiling corn cure the
world has ever known.
There no more need OF fusslng
with corns. no more digging or cut
ting. There's nothing TO press down
on the corn. nothing to inflame the
flesh. 10 "puli" the corn or cause
pain. Put two drops OF "GETs-IT"
on in two seconds That's all
For any corn, callus, wart or bum
ion.
GETS IT. is sold BY druggists
everywhere. 25c bottle. OF sent di-
rect By +. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Zone blessing. az least. will come
20 US from this dreadful war. We
shan't be inundated with shocking
French fashions.
The speaker was Mrs Ethel Burns
Wilkinson. one II the leading club
women Of Cleveland. She resumed.
At club dinner the other evening
a map fashion wrIter-meH fashion
writer's are the best--sald to me.
a truce 70 these foreign modes.
They are earieatures.
caricatures? said /; 'caricatures %
Yes. perhaps. But wouldn't it be
more accurate 20 call them take
offsgr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Samuel Gompers. the head Of the
American Federation Of Labor. was
talking In Washington about scientific
nanagement.
scientific management--l0st mo-
tion--all that sort Of thing IL dying
ont said Mr.. Gompers. 1T was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

No matter how the war ends, BEL
glum has already captured the hero
medal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
"Gets-It' for Corns
Sure as Sunrise

New Plan. 6orns sIrivc', Vanish.
Until -GETs-I1'' Was born nobody
Was ever sure Of getting rid Of a
corn. Corn treatments nearly all con-
tanned the same Ingredients, only
some were liquid. some plasters. some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

General Charles W. Miner said at
luncheon In Columbus:
There IS little anecdote that well
brings home the poignant trag4 - of
WAR
"a general In his splendid uniform
ciasped his little girl TO his breast. Ne
was about 10 depart for the front.
His orderly outheid his charger
Papa. said the little girl. her
head on the generals gold embroid-
cry. are you going of 10 Kill some
other little girls father?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
CH|LD'S ECzEN

Troy, N. Y.-"My little girl had ec.
zema on her feet for about eighteen
months. The doctors used ointments
and doctored her blood but did not heIp
her Nights il would itch 50 she could
not sleep. Saxo Salye has entirely
cured her and am writing this letter
80 other sufferers may know about il. y
Mrs JOSEPH CLIFTON, Troy. NY.
II we can't cure your skin trouble
with Stxo Salve and Saao Soap we will
buy back the empty tube
Butts, Incorporated. Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
strnngc.

Notwithstanding queer about,
Jones.
Booker Yes: he Is the only man
who can't explain the hlgh cost OF
living Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
Bits of Humor
Cutting Il slost.

why are you fooiIng 30 long with
that clock, Hortense
= am cleaning It's hands, madam. Y
Well. Just wipe 'em. You needn't
manicure 'em. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Mortimer Singer. the expatriated
American millionaire his wealth
comes from the sewing machine
keeps n his wonderful estate on the
Riviera axiators and monoplanes az
other rich men keep ehauffeurs and
automobiles.
II visited Singer AZ his splendid Cap
Ferat place near Monte Carlo said a
Chicagoan. Its All right, this avla-
ton innovation Of his, but It's expef-
siFe
IT has given rise TO a good story
about a millionaire with a private
hangar. aviator and monoplane. TO
whom his daughter said:
IA II you don't buy me that pear
necklace | told yon about yesterday.
III elope With the aviator
Come 10 my armsf said the old
man. Gene 70 M arms, my darling
child
She sank into his arms eoldly and
careiessly. ~ daughters do
DO | get the necklace them she
said.
No. Of course not You get the
aviator. said the old man. 4 owe
him d months salary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Business Men Should Encourage
Employees tOJOin State Militia

Business of Atlanta and throughout all Georgia, for
that should their employees to become men,
bers active and enthusiastic of the State militia.
from discouragng their young in this matter
many mistakenly do employers should make active
membership the State troops to favor and
consideration in business between the heads of firms
and the workers in the ranks
The State militia many purpose in time of need
that business men can i'll afford to dispense with
there is well organized and disciplined militia
organization thing alone in this connection fire in
And the why this is be-
events THE MILITIA ALONE FREQUENTLY BECOMES
THE ONE GUARDIAN OF PROPERTY THAT SURELY MAY
BE DEPENDED UPON!
The city Of Atlanta spends only $1,000 per its
local militia supporand that is about the salary of
policeman
The militia, however, may be called upon AT ANY MO
MENT to the city hundred thousand times that
sum, crisis!
Membership hghcass and well differed State troops
such the Georgia troops to engender young
fine spirit of wholesome patriotism 1t makes for mental
physical and moral upft 1t thing to be encouragement
discouraged!
the business of Atlanta and Georgia think these
things overland they will become ardent and enthusiastic sup
porters and boosters of the militia.
And that is precisely what they should be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

rebruary however 1T began go
brighten and during the earlier
a5rt Of the present month ~
March ills brightness has persist
ej although up 20 March 30 IT
ald mot become as brilliant as 20
was iu January lel3.
Now, what causes these
changes, and what are those bril-
liant objects? IS there some
thing alive IN Eimmart, or IS ma
ture playing pranks there all by
hersef2
70 does not follow ths, he
moon is ass full Of life as the earth
u.s. and the phenomena OF Elm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
The Great Illusion
BY REV. CHARLES +. AKED, D. d., ILL., d.

CELLS calculation is that it would
take an army fifty millions strong
forty-seven years. And what
sorr Or conquest" would it be
then
The great illusion" as Mr..
Angel sees it, is the universally
accepted theory that military and
political power give a nation
commercial and social advan-
tases, that the wealth and proc
perity % the defenseless nations
are at the mercy Of stronger ma
lions, who may he tempted by
such defenselessness to commit
aggression SO that each nation Is
compelled to protect itself aga inst
he possible cupidity Of neigh
bors
This universal theory Mr.. An
Sc, boldly challenges. His CON
'ondon Is that military and po-
lttcal power give nation no
commerrial advantage. that II is
no economic impossibility for one
nation to seize or destroy the
wealth Of another. for one nation
to enrich itself by reducing an
other to subsection.
It comes to<this. The growth
deyelonm. M IF a., irtr,o,+o ard
biahrv co,,nlica.od .,.sto,,, - =,
ternatioral e,.r.o bo. huonrh.
the natiops into snoh oloso rolo
lions win escb .otbo- f+s rolotio,,
ar su,b dananso,,,.o -. 80
otber thst o..a. 80. ...,z.,u.
,ho,, n.a,,r5 ,.,',. 49,, - -,
ronoparo, r.o,,I1 49, -. .o.os+
loser ~ ,,,o., III, W., ,.5
vae tba ,,.,.,,,i - ait.
ono a .o,a,,a-o. - -.
rrf,,. t,o a.. -, ~.
emono bis fol,an.on. 49, hal
son,ot5tn, .a a.,. 49,. -
corouee, Iva +. ~ go tho
so4, ro. tba dor,ina,inn - ~
westb Ho, con oononoror
apnro,ri,te tbo wa.ith tb,t is
represented nv stoe,ss .od hords
If he has reduced tbeno to worth
less naner7
Mr. Angel is not to be dis
missed as a dreamer He is not
dreamer He is a shrewd news
paper man and an expert in
the discussion Of international
finance. one finds il difficult to
get away from the implication Of
some of his facts For instance Z.
When Germany annexed Schles-
wig Holstein ana Aisace not
single ordinary German citizen
was one piennls the richer Al
though Great hrltaIn owns
CANADA the bng'lsh merchant IL
driven Out OF the CANADIAN mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11
Twin Cities Get
Seven Millions
U. S. Treasury To Ship Part Of $685.
0OO,G0O Available Under AL
drich- Vreeiand Act
BUSINESS ON NORMAL BASIS
Not the Slightest Indication That
There Had Been Any Change
From Usual Practices by
Banks Apparent

MINNEAPOLIS and St. Paul banks
Will receive from Washington in the
next week or ten days S7,183,188, that
amount of currency being immediate
ly available for shipment, Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo wired to
President E. w. Decker of the Min
neapolis clearing house. twenty-five
millions is the total that the Twin
City banks can get from Washing
ton. under the Northumberland act,
and the figures first stated represent
the package currency ready at the
moment for forwarding.
The Clearing House association dis
cussed the local situation, which is
normal as to business volume, and
the associations president stated that
the tension is rapidly passing. Mil
lers of Minneapolis were filing cables
to foreign customers, notifying them
that the industry here will take no
risks at all of war losses, and that
only upon deposit of funds in banks
Of the United States, or in foreign
banks satisfaction to United States
banks satisfactory to United States
forwarded. Twenty prominent local
and country millers met at the office
of the Northwestern Miller and Gle
cided upon uniformity of action.
In addition to the S7,183,188 of
currency available under the Aldrich-
Vreeland act, for which the National
Currency association of the Twin
Cities formally applied, the Clearing
House association applied to the
treasury for S5,0O0,O00 for Minneap-
oils, out of the $34,000,000 of gov
eminent funds that Secretary Nc
Adoo some time ago said he would
deposit in banks of the west for crop
moving purposes. This raised the
total money requisition of Minneap
oils and St. Paul to $30,000,00O, of
which at least $7,187,188 can be Oh
tanned as rapidly as applications can
travel to Washington and the morey
shipments come back.
Not the slightest indication fiat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-11

there had been any change from usual
practices by the banks was apparent
anywhere in the cities. Bank Gus
toners transacted all their business
as usual. Country banks telephoned
in to find if they could get any cur
rency and were told by the Minneap-
oils banks they need not worry about
harvest hand or railroad labor pay
rolls and that all requirements of that
nature would be provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
Christmas Holiday Fares
TO Points On, and Reached via. Norfolk
AMI Western RaIIway.

Tickets to points In Virginia, Ten
sippi. will be sold at special rates on
December Ii. II, IS, 10, 90 81, 90, 90,
24. rs and 81. 1914. and January 1, 1915,
6, 1916. Tickets to points in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas will be sold on
December 20. 21 and %. with nnal
limit January IS. 1915. Fare to Norfolk
return. s5.05. For rates to other points
apply to. G. a. Overton, Jr, City Pas
senger Agent, 83S East Main Street,
or to &. III. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
LEAVE HAY AND STRAW
TO LITTER STREETS
Owners of Delivery Wagons Reported
in Police Crusade for Cleaner
City.

In pursuance of a policy avowed
fifteen days ago, in order that every
body might have time in which to
learn the terms of the city ordinance.
the police yesterday reported many
more cases in which Ii is alleged that
tho cleanup ordinance was violated.
The fact that the police would be
leuient until December ! was published
in all tho city papers two weeks ago.
Leniency was granted so that every
one might learn the law. 1t was stated
that on December the law would be
enforced. and Policeman Dubuque was
detailed to report alleged violators.
The fine for the first offense is not
less than 81 nor more than $50. Po-
liceman Dubuque yesterday reported
the following on the charge OF leaving
hay, straw and vegetable matter near
and about their places of business:
II. l.. Christian. SIS East Main Street !;
f. III. Wilkinson. 401 Denny Street
william Quinn, BOT Louisiana street;
l. A. jackson, Louisiana Street; r. L..
McCurdy. Ill Louisiana Street; Leon
ard &c McGhee. 700 Louisiana Street
r., H. CARRIER. 39i1-l5 williamsburg
Avenue; w. r. Guntlack. 1904 VIII
liamsburg Avenue: ~. G. Nielsen, 1880
williamsburg Avenue; Leonard Broth
ers. 3946 Williamsburg avenue; s.
Kramer. 1913 East Main Street; Sam
Abraham, 1900 East Main Street. Wal
lcr Taylor, 119 North Eighteenth
Street; j. T. Leftwich. 129 North Eigh-
teenth Street:J III. Munden, 1906 sos
East Franklin street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
RICHMOND STANDS FOURTH
IN EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN
Thirty-Eight Per Cent OF Female
Population Over Ten Years Of
Age Occupied.
CENSUS GIVES OUT FIGURES
Large Tobacco Factories Using Fe-
male Labor Given as Reason for
| High Percentage-Exceed Only
ny Atlanta, Fall River and Lowell.

/ LII the percentage of women en-
ployed In galnful occupations Rich
mond stands fourth among the cities
OF the United States, according to the
report just issued by the Census
bureau: Only three other cities having
population of 100000 or moro have
as large proportion OF their women
and girls working for their living.
inc report OF the Census Bureau
shows that IS per cent of the female
population Of Richmond more than ton
years Old Is engaged in some gain
1ui employment. The average for the
! entire country is only 23.4 per cent,
I which makes the proportion here &c .
, per cent higher than the average.
S,ties which show larger per-
centase than Richmond are Atlanta,
per cent: Lowell, Mass. Ills per cent.
| Following close on the heels of this
city is Memphis, Tenn, with 81 per cent
and Washington, d. c.. with SO per
! cent
More than half the entire population
OF the entire United States ten years
! or age or over was engaged In some
Sainful occupation in 1910, the census
report shows The average for the
country was 1913 per cent. Memphis.
Tenn. and San Francisco, Cal, with
62 per cent, showed the largest total.
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Scranton. Pa.
! had the lowest, So per cent Washing
tons total for both sexes was 56 per
| cent =, -
The reason for the heavy employment
| or women In this city Is the fact that
IL mas large colored population, the
larger number of whom are engaged in
some sort of labor. either. mental or
Industrial. Then, too, the large to-
! bacco companies give employment to
thousands OF girls and young women.
| other Southern cities having n large
percentage. The department officers of
the government In Washington are re-
sponsiblc for It's high percentage.
Lowell and Fall River have huge cot
ton and other manufacturing plants
| with women operatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
PROFESSOR BLAIR" is
UNDER ARREST IN BAL TIMORE
Soothsnycr' who Once Hind ONCE Here.
Charged With DcfraudinE w. Il.
Nnhn, of south Richmond

The mysterious Professor Blair"
who, according To complaint lodged
with the Richmond police In October
1908, possesses occult powers and who
caused $1,000 In cash which w H.
Kahn, OF 1915 Hull street. South Rich
mond, had tied In a handkerchief. then
wrapped in newspaper, to take wings
and vanish while Kahn was carrying
the money home, has materializcd.
The professor" who Is charged in
warrant. which has since been stand
ing against him here. with grand
larceny, is now in Jail in Baltimore
Captain of Detectives +. j. Mcmahon
caused his arrest. professor Blair" Is
one OF the richest men i'm names the
Baltimore police have had In custody
call him variously \. j. Morris. Roland
Gault, l.. II. Holt, T.. j, Stanley and
other names with which the professor"
was not associated during his sojourn
in this city.
On the request of the Richmond de-
tcrday issued rcquisition on Gov
ernor Phillips Lee Goldsborough, OF
Maryland, for the prisoner. The papers
were given to Detective Sergeant Kel-
lam yesterday afternoon, and no Will
start for Annapolis. Md. this morning,
the professor" into custody and escort
him to Richmond.
professor Blair had n studio at
SOL East Franklin Street for some
weeks in 1905.
Kahn lost $3.50. and went to the
soothsayer for advice. The latter. it is
alleged, said that he could lind the
money, that nc needed only that $1,000,
or larger sum. should be so placed
that he would be able to discover the
thief and locate the stolen money. Mr..
Kahn came with the money, and It was
nlnpp1 I'm "a lnrlr pnve10nn IVhirl, a
TO be hidden in a spot designated by
the soothsaycr. Tho money was hidden
and 1t has been hidden ever since
Mr.. Kahn was told to walt at a place
on HUH Street, and there he waited
until several hours after the time 1t
was appointed that the sOothsaycr
should appear.
When the latter failed to appear. the
matter was reported to the police. In
vestigation was made. and 1t was found
that Norris had disappeared, leaving
over his door a sign that he would
return on the morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
WITCH HAZEL MUST BEAR
WAR REVENUE STAMP
Soaps Advertised for Medicinal or
Seeming Purposes Also Sub
jcct to Special Ink.

Witch hazel Is taken out OF the elias
sification of medical preparations ex-
cmpt under the emergency war meas
urc. Druggists will. therefore, during
to stamp all of this product sold 1t
Will take the rate of is cent for each
) cents of retail value. This ruling
was made yesterday by Collector r. c.
/. Moncure, of the Internal Revenue
office here.
Soaps will also take stamps unless
they are for laundry use only. Ad-
vcrtised brands that are marketed as
being beneficial To the skin, hair or
hands. or for seeming purposes. Will
be subject to taxation. So wiL.talcum
powders cosmetics. perfumes or any
devices for seeming the breath. Flair
oils are included In the act;
Under a ruling made yesterday by
Collector Moncurc, any chewing gum
given away for advertising purposes
must bear stamp, as well as that sold.
gay rum, white vaselinc. pcrfumcd
vaseine and blue label vascline must
also be stamped.
While the big rush Is over. tho local
office is still working overtime in sell
ing the new adhesive stamps. 1t Is
being called upon constantly for rul-
ings on various points of the new law,
and the entire Office and field force
is beginning to feel the strain. Hun
dreds of letters have been received dur
ing the past few days from out-of-
town persons desiring stamps The
majority of these are shippers who
need them on their bills OF lnding.
Richmond Is the clearing house for
the entire district, and only two other
places, Norfolk and Petersburg. have
the stamps for sale. Necessarily the
larger part of the work occasioned BY
the revenue measure falls OH the local
office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-05
RULING ON STAMP TAX
Insurance COmmissioncr Button ID
cides. Point ms to Policlca.

State Insurance Commissioner Joseph
Button yesterday announced his ruling
on the question involving the Federal
stamp tax. Ii reads:
For the information of insurance
companies transactinE business in Vir-
ginia the following ruling has been
made:
"if an insurance company wishes to
pay tho tax, it must notify each agent
In Virginia TO stamp the policies issued
and charge the value of the stamps in
his expense account.
IF an insurance company does not
wish to pay the tax II must notify
each agent that he must collect the
amount OF the tax from the policy
holder.
IL am of the opinion that this tax is
upon the company, and not upon the
assured.
(Signed) JOSEPH BUTTON,
Commissioner of Insurance."
The ruling is for the information OF
insurance men and policyholdcrs in
general