davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

ana IL never fails. That's why mill
mons OF people are using GETS IT.
today and throwing away their fus-
sy plasters. sticky tape, toe-eating
saves and wrapping outfits" that
make bundle around the toe ana
ehoke II into pain by pressing either
on or around the corn. There is moth
lils 70 SUCK to Your stocking, nothing
To cause inflammation or rawness
nothing 20 press on or around tho
corn. You apply II in seconds. N
more knives, razors. scissors or files
with their blood poison dangers. Try
GETs-lT for that corn. callus
wart or hunion.
'GETS-lT is sold by druggists
everywhere, s5c bottle. or semi al
rect by +. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
DEPUTY MARSHAL TO
TAKE 5 PRISONERS
FROM HERE TODAY

Two men charged with hootlegging
were brought here last night from
Gallup by Deputy Corrick.
They viii take these two men, two
held in the county Jail here on the
same charge, and Ira l.. Davis. whom
they brought from Gallup. to Santa Fc
to be afraigned before United states
judge Pope They viii leave here this
morning
Davis is charged with robbery of a
fteisht car The men brought from
raiiup' who are charged with selling
hanof 10 Indians are Ed Hamilton
anu Antonio Chavez One of the men
held here is Jesus Blllado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
ALAMEDA SALOON MAN
ACCUSED OF SELLING
LIQUOR TO INDIAN

AJAX Chavez, a saloonkeeper nj Ala
media. WIS arrested yesterday by Dep.
uty United states Marshal J. x. Ga
lusha on the charge OF selling liquor
20 an Indian lie was released under
bond. Chavez was indicted by the
United states grand jury az Santa Fc
last Mcck He gave bond
Patriotic Tfuilllo, of this city. who
was bound over 20 await the action OF
the grand Jury on the charge of SELL
ing liquor to an Indian yesterday
furnished a new bond for his appear
anee before ludgc ". IL. Pope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
6 DELEGATES FROM
W0MAN'S CLUB LEAVE
FOR SILVER CITY

Six members Of the Woman's club
left here early this morning for Silver
city to attend The meeting OF the
State Federation of Women's clubs.
They are Mrs. Il. K. Pollock, Mrs. j.
H. Wroth, Mrs. c. r. Conner, Dr..
Margaret Cartwright, Mrs. D. \. Bit
ner and Mrs. Frederick VIM. who is
treasurer of the federation.
Mrs Wroth and Mrs. Winn are del
ogates to the first state meeting Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. which is to be held in silver
City coneurrently with the federation
meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
CONSTIPATION A
PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing is so essential TO health
IN advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. II makes one feel
Younger and fresher and fore
stalls colds, piles, feyers, and other
dependent ills.
cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild. eff
fective laxative-tonic recon-
mended by physicians ana thou
sands who have used it. is the
combination Of simple herbs with
pepsin sold by druggists every
where under the name of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
price is fifty cents and one dollar
q bottle. For a free trial bottle
write TO DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 451
Washington St, Monticello. III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

Champion grocery and meat T. 81
Herboth. painting. papcring. 1850
Or. schwenikcr vsteopath. ph. az
Fees candy store, We have fresl
home made candy every day.
Or. j II. wroth. VINO went to r.
Paso sunday night viii return thu
morning
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. /. G. bennett
100 South Fourteenth street. yester.
day, daughter
Mrs. Edeard strumqnisi Of sar
Francisco, Is visiting Mrs n. j.
strumquist for q few days
The a-year-old son Of Roy slamm
received broken leg Yesterday Will,
swins'ng on a gate at his home.
County Clerk Walker yesterday IN.
sued q license 10 marry TO Robert H.
buckley of Albuquerque, and Corlnc
4 Wesleott Of Chicago
Il a. Klstler, Of the dry goods firm
OF Kisiler. Collister * Co. LEFT yoster.
day on flying business trip TO santa
fe. lie ~ expected home today.
Miss Agnes Donahue. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Ed Donahuc
for the last week, returned to her
home IN III raso Yesterday morning
A regular review Of Alamo Hive No.
!. l.. o r. NJ. viii be held at gao
o'clock this afternoon AT l. O. q. T..
hall All members are requested to
attend.
Mt and Mrs r g. winfrcy. sos
West SILVER avenue. Ia entertaining
Judge = p Covingtnn. of Lonp
heaoh calf, who has just arrived
here TOT few DAYS visit
Excelsior lodge No. /, Degree of
Honor, will meet in regular session
this afternoon a. O'Clock at The homo
Of Mrs a Harsch, ego south broad.
way Refreshments vii be served
The queen Esther club viii meet
with Mrs Horace strong. 1856 West
Central avenue. this afternoon at 81
o'clock Mrs +. Aaron Will assist.
Ladies are requested to bring their
ucodlewofk
Miss Grace Smith and Miss Jessie
Craig q Roswell who have been Wis.
itnF Mr. and Airs james ". Chaves
during che stotc fair returned homo
last nlehi Miss Smith is sister "
Mrs Chates
kllboufne House. motorcycle
rider. Was injured al the hinpodrone
Saturdas nighi when the tire 81 hisl
machine was caught In board. one
csc Nas cul and the either dlscolored.
iie was unconscious FOR short time.
~ G Johnson ~ Chicago wac IA
the city Yesterday renewing old ac
quaInianccs here Air johnson is
touring the country bN automobile and
Will take the Grand Canyon route %
san Diego, where Ms family are now
living
Mrs II s knight and her two boys
left last night for the east I'm route
they viii stop few DAYS in Trinidad +
eio. e visit the brothers Of Mr..
knight, who died recently. after which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
CHIEF KLEIN WILL BE
Welded THIS AFTERNOON

Chief ] Klein Of the fire depart
ment, viii he married today Ia Mrs
Mary De llassL Justice George II.
Craig VIII conduct the ceremony At
Mrs. De Rlassis home IN old Anu
querquc in the presence of only IA
few close friends and relatives on
u"eouni Of the Illness in the family At
Mrs De Rlassl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
DIR. HYDE WILL
HEAD STAFF Of
ST. JOSEPH s
Prominent Silver City PhySi-
clan 10 Take Charge Of
Leading Albuquerque Hos
pitaIi Is Enthusiastic Fan

The announcement that Dr. Oliver
r. Hyde OF Silver city. has been
named AS superintendent Of St. Jo-
So ph's hospital in this city and that
he Will take charge Of his new duties
|nt oncc win be received with tho
greatest interest ~ the many friends
Of Albuquctques leading hospital.
Or. Hyde has for several years been
+ Ia charge If S. Joseph's sanatorum
ln Silver city as medical director. ana
Is one Of The best known and ablest
physicians in the southwest. Speak
ing OF the renewal Of Or Hyde 10 this
city the last issue Of the silver city
Enterprise says.
IN .. T. Hyde for five years
medical director of ST. Josoph's sana-
forum In this city and one Of the
most successful physicians in the
southwest has resigned that position
10 become tho head Of ST. Josepha
sanntorium az Albuquerque, q new
institution which will be created out
Of S. Joseph's hospital Of that city.
st Joseph's hospital Of Alhuquerqun
is one of the largest institutions of its
kind in the west. being erected ten
years ago By the Sisters Of Charity.
II Is a large four-story structure and
contains the most complete hospital
equipment II Is planned to make
St Joseph's closed institution for
the treatment Of tuberculosis and DR..
Hyde has been selected by the Sisters
as the medical director The new in
stitution viii be one of the largest for
the treatment Of tuberculosis in the
southwest ana Dr. Hyde is to be- CON
graduated on this deserved promotion. /
l. Glass \" Fan.
However his departure from Sill |
yer city and Of Mrs Hyde will be
noted with regret by the townspeople /
To whom they had endeared them /
selves during their term Of residence |
here +. 3 Hyde, the capitalist, will /
accompany his brother to Alhuquer- I
que and in the loss Of these two class
4 fans. Silver City baseball loses two /
of its most enthusiastic and liberal 4
The doctor promises 10
get busy with the Albuquerque fans /.
next spring and hopes to bring down
! Duke City team next summer to try /
lonors with the Copper league
His successor at the local nstitu- j
ion has not vet been chosen by the
Sisters Of Mercy, under whose aus
,ices the institution is conducted. but
viii be announced in n few DAYS.
Il. Joseph's sanatorlum in this city |
las a most envable reputation in |
medical tuberculosis circles of the |
lalion for its record Of cures and ar
csts In the disease and the institu- |
len is always fun. it's capacity being |
patients"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
TO KNOW TONIGHT
IF |[WAY WILL
GIVE ST0P-0VERS

whether the Santa fe railway will
grant passengers stop-overs in this
city Will be known tonight when the
railroad committee makes rs report
at the Commercial club meeting.
The Commercial club began more
than "A month ago the effort to induce
the railway company to permit tour
lists, who wished, TO stay in Albuquer-
que for several days or weeks en-
route from the east to a point farther
west or those en- route from the west
to city farther east. The stopover
privilege, however, Is expected TO be
taken advantage of more by the west b
bound travellers.
The railway committee was charged
with Interviewing railway officials as
to Albuquerque chances. What sue
cess this committee has met with VIII
form part of its report
Reduced Rates for Teachers?
The committee is expected to re-
port also on whether the Santa Fe
and other railroads operating in the
state viii grant reduced rates for the
convention of the New Mexico Eduea-
tional association, to be held here next
month
other committees are scheduled to
report also upon matters of city wide
interest and for this reason Tom
Egan. secretary. in announcing the
meeting, urged that all members at
tend This viii be one of the regu-
lar meetings OF the club which K is
planned to continue through the win
ter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
"0steopathy'

IS a science based on anatomy and
physiology DO not confuse IL with
indicated Napor baths. inhalation,
ozone ar electricity, which were never
taught hy the founder. A. T. Still.
Go TO Or, Sohwentkcr's for the best
in osteopathy. medicated vapor baths,
inhalations. ozone and electric. DR. II.
w. Hanna. associated. Lady atten-
danL Consultation free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
10 MILLS LEVY
MADE BY BOARD
Of EDUCAT ION
Increase Made Necessary by
Purchase of Furniture for
High School and Creation of
Sinking Fund.

( The board of education last night
fixed It's levy for 1914. II IL ~ mills
Tor the city and 2 mills for the coun-
~, the latter for the county high
school.
While the levy Of 10 mills for the
city Is under the limit prescribed bY
law. 1t Is mills higher than il was
last year This is due 10 several
reasons. One is that the furniture
for the high school is to be paid for
out of the money raised on this levy.
another is that the assessment for the
city ~ about $1,000 lower this year
than IL was last year. and the third
Is that the board Is going to create
a sinking fund 10 take up 100000
bonded indebtedness which will ma
ture In seven years
Night school, TO Bc Opened.
The public night school. which was
tried as an experiment by the board
last year is to be reopencd the first
Monday in November The board de-
cided upon this last night A def
mite course of study will be outlined
before the opening Of the school this
year so that prospective pupils may
learn what they can study before they
enroll
The tuition for pupils below the
high school was raised to 81. 1t for
merry was sl25 and $3.50 The 50
will cover the actual expenses of their
II was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

The W. c. r L. win meet at 2.sO
O'Clock this afternoon at the Y. W. C.
A. The attendance of ali members is
desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
Henry's Delivery and Mes
Sengers. Phone 939.

Or r w. Hanna. osteopatlic spe-
claiist on stomach. liver. kidneys aud
bowels at Or Schwentker's Phone
III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

Sheriff r. /. Roberts Of McKirle
county was visitor n tsc c..y yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
Use "Gets- It," CornS
Shrive|, Vanish

It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had Corns.
y drops put on in 2 seconds. corn
shrlVels, comes clean Off" That's
the marvellous story Of "GETS-IT."
the new-plan corn cure. Nothing can
be simpler for the cure OF corns-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
FRENCH RESERVES HERE
ON WAY TO NEW YORK

The second contingent Of French
reserves 10 pass through Albuquerque
On route from California to France.
arrived here az 6s5a o'clock last night
aud ltft at ilo, rhcy were travelling
IN a special train There were sixty
flNe men They viii embark at New
York,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty -four hours ending Mt
Q o'clock Yesterday evening
Maximum temperature. 20. mini
mum, So; range, 30. temperature. at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. 81.
east winds. cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

III sou need esteopathic treatment,
consult nm osteopath
DIR. q. H. CONNER.
President Board OF Osteopathy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
Or. c. II. CONNER


Or. G. II. CONNER.
oSteopathic Specialist,
Il years practice in Albuquerque.
office, stern building. Phone 6s5-sg5.
Saddle horses. Trimble's Red Barn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
FOURTH oE July IN 1888.

A member OF the research staff OF
the State Historical Society of Iowa
recently found an interesting account
of the celebration at Fort Madison on
July 4, 1888, the day on which the gov
lernment of the Territory OF Iowa went
into operation. The most prominent
guest who was invited to be present
on this occasion was the famous In
dian chief Black Hawk. A banquet
was held and after he had been proper-
ly toasted Black Hawk made speech
in which he said, in part:
1T has pleased the Great Spirit that
am here today have eaten with my
white friends. The earth Is our moth
er-we are now on it-with the Great
Spirit above us-It is good. hope
we are all friends here. A few winters
ago i was fighting you'll did wrong
perhaps, but that is past-it is buried
let 1t be forgotten. / was once a
great warrior am now poor. am
now old. have looked upon the Miss
issippi since I have been child. l
love the great river. have dwelt up
on its banks from the time I was an
infant. look upon it now. shake
hands with you, and as it is my wish,
hope you are my friends"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

The resignation of George s. Tuck
err from the school board is regretted
not only by his colleagues but also
his scores Of friends in Keokuk who
were instrumental in placing him in
this most important position. The
action is due to Ill health. Which is
another regrettable feature connected
with the resignation. While Mr..
fuckers continuance on the board
was hoped for he felt that It would
not be wise for him to remain under
the circumstances, his health being
his frs. consideration. The people of
Keokuk are to be congratulated in the
effort of the directors to persuade
John A. Dunlap to resume his old po-
sition on the board. He Is not only
interested In school work but compet-
ent to fill The vacancy caused by Mr..
fuckers withdrawal. The Gate City
wishes Mr.. Tucker a quick return to
health and appreciates Mr.. Dunlap's
action in consenting to serve again as
a director. in which capacity he has
always performed a real service to the
Keokuk public schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

vided he maintains a residence In 4
naval reservation. Commanding OH.
GERS are made personally responsible
for enforcement Of the order.
Secretary Daniels dry order was
PROMULGATED sometime ago, on recon.
mendatton Of Surgeon General Braist.
ed, who felt that liquor aboard battle.
ships was not conductive to the high
standard set by the administration.
The secretary's early Investigations
of the navy surprised him, for he
found that oficers were allowed to
buy light wines in the wine mess, and
to serve 1t with dinners. Likewise
his friendship with Secretary Of State
Bryan, an ardent Temperance devotee,
Is believed to have figured in his dry
navy decision.
The omcial order reads: THE use
or Introduction for drinking purposes
OF alcoholic liquors on board any YES
sci or within any yard or station is
strictly prohibited, and commanding
officers will be held directly respon-
sfble for the enforcement Of this or.
der"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
cRoToN.
= @>>>>>>< >>>~~>>

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Batten and
daughter, Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe
Batten motored to Burlington Sunday.
MIR. Frank Shaw Of Alexandria spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Frank Bear and baby nave re-
turned to her home in keokuk, after
being called here by the death Of her
grandpa, John B. Underwood.
Mrs. Smythe Batten and Mrs. Harry
Bedeu were shopping in Pennington
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Batten Of
Quincy expect to arrive Friday to
spend the Fourth with Collins pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Batten.
Mrs. DR.. Anthony has returned to
her home in Donnellson, after spend
ing few days at the parental home.
Mrs. Ed Reiter arrived Monday
evening. where she will visit relatives
and friends.
While on his way to Harrington
Tuesday, L. c. Kelley lost a fine horse
by the extreme heat.
Lester Saitzgaver stopped of here
between trains Tuesday.
Remember the picnic in the Baptist
church yard, tho Fourth. Everybody
come and bring well filled basket.
Henry King of Keokuk visited rela-
tives nere Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

frst It is only the merest skim :has
moves. but gradually the motion Il
communicated from layer to layer I'M
til at least. II the wind is long con.
tinued as in the trade wind region
the movement extends to lower
depths, 300 or 400 feet. or perhaps
more. These trade wind currents
continue across the Caribbean until
they reach the obstruction OF the Hon
duras and Yucatan coasts. from which
they escape into che Gulf of Mexico.
Another source OF the gulf stream
Is the wave caused by the wind. Ev-
cry ripple carries certain amount OF
water in the direction toward which
1t is flowing, irrespective OF the cur
rent caused by its friction, and when
the waves become large, tons OF wat
er are hurled from the crest into the
trough every time the wave breaks.
In large area like the Caribbean,
having comparatively constant vino
blowing over its whole surface, this
action is practically simultaneous
movement of the surface waters to the
westward.
"There is every evidence that the
gulf stream Is governed absolutely py
law in all its variations; its course
through the ocean Is without douo-
fixed; its fluctuations are by days,
months, seasons, or by years, but
they do not vary materially one year
from the other. So we may conclude
that of all the physical forces on this
earth that are subject to any varla-
lions at all the great ocean currents
are most immutable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
FIRST SETTLERS IN IOWA.

The first white men, so far as is
Known, who lived permanently in
the Iowa country were three French
men who were given grants Of land
along the Mississippi river by the
Spanish government which then had
control of this region. One of these
first settlers was Julien Dubuque, at
Ter whom the city and county OF Du-
buque are named. He was given a
grant OF land which included the lead
mines operated by him near the site
|of the city which bears his name,
and here he lived until his death in
1910. Further up the river, on the
present site OF McGregor in Clayton
county were the cabins of Basil
Girard, who occupied land grant OF
abou. $500 acres, cultivating part
of 1t from 1876 to 1903. More can
be told OF the Spanish grant Of the
Both OF March, 1899, to Louis Honore
or lesson" says Mr.. Jacob Van der
Zee in the July number of "The
Iowa Journal History and Politics. =
published by the State Historical So
ciety OF Iowa. "Zenon Trudeau gave
him permission to make settlement
within Sac and Fox territory upon
1866 arpents OF land, on the site OF
the present town Of Montrose in Lee
county. lesson built cabins. cult
waited small patch, planted an or
chard OF apple trees, and lived upon
his claim from 1873 until 1867
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01
MISSOURI HAS GOOD COAL vEAf

MISSOURI HAS GOOD COAL YEAR.
The production Of coal in Missouri
in 1918 was 4,31s,125 short tons, val
ued at s7,46S,3 0S, a decrease compared
with 1912 of 20,,31 tons in quantity
and of s165,556 in value. With the ex-
ception of 1912, however, the output in
the state The decreased production
in 1918 was due primarily to the excep-
tfonalIy mild weather in February and
March, according to e. w. Parker.
of the United States Geological Survey
the output in these two months being
nearly $4,000 tons less than in the
corresponding period in 1912. The de-
ficiency was made up in part by an
increased demand from the railroads
The coal-mining industry suffered
somewhat from the drought during the
summer, and at times water for boiler
use had to be hauled to the mines.
Transportation facilities were ample
and satisfactory, and there was little
interruption to mining operations on
account of labor troubles.
The number of fatal accidents in the
coal mines of Missouri in 1913 was re-
duced to just one-half of the fatalities
Of the preceding year, or from 20 to
10, according to reports to the Bureau
Of Mines.
The occurrence of coal in Missouri
appears to have been known as early
as 1906, when according to can account
of expeditions to the sources Of the
Mississippi" etc, by Zebulon NJ. Pike,
it was noted on the banks OF Ohio
river. The coal attracted the atten-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

Charles B. Carlisle, n years, OF
Chicago, cousin of the late John G..
Carlisle, former cabinet officer in the
Cleveland administration arrived in
Spokane this week in search OF the
first type and printing press owned
by the Review, at present the Spokes-
man-Review. II brought that old
Washington hand press to Spokane
from Portland, freighting i. overland
from Cheney in the late '70s," states
Mr.. Carlisle. my desire is to own
the plant as a memento of pioneer
days. When first came to Spokane
there was no railaroad. and went
overland as publicity booster sent
out from Portland, and met the COM
ing railroad In Montana. There were
about 800 people when first ca1a, to
Spokane Falls, and J. ]. Browne want
ed me to stay. He predicted there
would be 100000 people here some
day. Today have trouble in trying
to find old landmarks"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-01

The Quincy Journal expresses re-
greet tina. Dick Marsh's railroad en-
ture has been temporarily discon-
tinued but has doubts as to the causes
Mr.. Marsh gives for the cessation Of
work. Mr.. Marsh says business con-
ditions are not propitious and his shut
down is temporary and that work
will be resumed as soon as conditions
improve in the money markets. The
Journal hoped that Marsh would De
able to go through with his venture
but is unwilling to accept the promot-
er's reasons for disseminating the
work on account of financial condi-
tons. The Gate City hopes that Mr..
Marsh will be able to complete his
line and is inclined to think that he
has made the right statement when he
says that it is impossible to get
money now 20 build new railroads.