davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past ana W.
through all years to come, laA. 80
~ the ordinary simple ailments ~
.cident to every family with theil own
favorifc remedy IA
In almost every home in we teI"'
Iydin +. Pinkham's Negetaoi N,rnil
nonnd is he recognized stand a., o.
household remedy for femaie ~
thousands az American women oN
their good health 70 l. Mace = OF
~. ~ roots and herbs Of the REID, y
t"' slmnle remedy ia whrh suffer 2
Ing women may place perfect yonli -,
denee 1t contains no nars'aas 81
harmful drugs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
COMPLIMENTED BY ELKS
AT DANCE IN SANTA re

Santa Zee. oct rs. Last evening
was enc of the snyefl nights In Santa
fc for months rhc Elks club gave a
dance complhnontar to the visiting
knights of Columbus who We're en-
saeed all day today la comforting de-
greps upon thirty noNitiatcs.
The exercises began with mass at
the cathedral at ESQ o'clock this
morning. The Santa be club gave
It's monthly social, which proved 80
enjoyable that 1t continued into the
morning hours AZ the National
Guard armory a dance kept up until
the wee sma hours and 1t Was mid
night when the republican banquet
and smoker AT the Die Narfas hotel
broke up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
lc.l.rnl Cnllri TodaN.

Santa Fe. oct lS.--ln the federal
court tomorrow the petit jury will be
cmpaueled Much interest is mani
tested in the motion Of Assistant
United states Attorney f. G. Wade to
dismiss the Indictment for rape
against Damacio Gallegos Of Taos, on
the ground that the United States
has no jurisdiction. It is expected
that Judge Pope viii, a that time,
hand down an opinion defining def
nitcly the boundary between state
and federal jurisdiction over the Pu-
ohio Indians aud Pueblo lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
NInrIMel N nnIomnlIc seNIcc.

Santa Fe, oct as l.. Pascual Mat
tinez of Taos, has been notified oi
his designation hy President Wilsol
in The diplomatic service in one q
the spanish-speaking republics of Tie
western hemisphere. lie VIII he
named secretary to one of the ieHr
tione. having passed the civil Hsr'ica
examination successfully The APP
pointec is direct descendant oi the
famous Padre Martinez. who pub
ished the FIRST newspaper IN New
Mexico nc Taos and there SCI up one
of the first printing presses IA the
southwest He viii resign from the
posloffice service 20 take NJ his now
duties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
EPILEPTIC GIRL HAS
FATAL FALL IN WELL

Santa re. oct iS.-Nineteen-year-
cid Patricia Ramirez, daughter OF
Luis Ramirez, yesterday fell INTO a
55-foot well and broke her neck inc
young woman was subject to speils
of epilepsy and yesterday while stoop-
ing over the well to draw up bucket
of water, was seized with an attack
and fell in head first. \ neishpor OF
the Ramirez family saw the glfi u's-
appear and called for help but as
slstance was in vain to restore tue
girls life.
No coroner's inquest was deemed
necessary. The funeral took place TINS
afternoon from the cathedral. victor
General Antonio Fourchegu officIat-
ing. Interment was made in Rosario
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

santa ne, Ocf n GOVcFnoT W
Mcdonald returned this Afternoon
from Carriozo and Roswell. surveyor
General and Mrs Lucius Dills lett t''
Albuquerque this afternoon other
bound for Albuquerque We're M. aho
Mrs. Frank smptn and John Is
stauffor Edgar l. Street Of ~"
York, president Of the Santa re wa
Ter a Iieht Co. arrived in santa re
todae from the oaHt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
nnnrl Ilanrs .Nrgnnncnls

santa Fe. oct. l1 Upon motion OF
both sides for Judgment upon the
pleadinps. Judge w, - Pope today
heard The arguments Of the attorney
IN the case Of the United states OF
America 10 the use Of the John Dong
ias company ST ne Fidelity ana De
posit Company of Maryland defend
ant. and Omaha sanitary SupplS
COMPANY lntefyenor, the suit benz
upon contract bond for s5,NoO iol
he faithful performance of - contract
10 install plumbing and heating h
twn ward buildings at the Military
snnitarlnm II Fort Bay1rd, Grant
rolntv for Sl1. 48S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
TEACHER KILLS
FARMER; Woman
At BOTTOM OF IT
Jealousy Believed Motive Of
Tragedy in Union County
in Which Pruett Kills Cheek;
SeIf-defenSe Claimed,
..,.el.. el,r.ren 70 no.nlns len-n..l

clayton. n. NJ, Oct lS.--Jessc
pruett. country teacher, shot and
instantly killed farmer named
Cheek about 6 O'Clock last night The
tragedy took place IS miles north OF
CLAYTON. Pruett gave himself up and
is now in Jail here.
Self-defense is claimed by Pruett
ms Justification for the killing OF
Cheek. but the authorities believe that
jealousy is really at the bottom of the
tragedy 1t IS known that the two
men had been paying ardent attention
10 the same woman, and II is said that
Tructt had been heard to threaten
Cheek, Pruett is well connected in
this COUNT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
Nlnlllnnns MrlI snngllt.

Santa Fe, Oct l8.--AnOther ~
tempt to get around the prohibition
ordinance at Columbus, Luna county
has been brought to the attention o.
the office of the attorney general
This time it comes in the shape of %
writ of mand4mus which is sought IN
the district court to compel the board
Of county commissioners Of luAa
county to call an election for q vote
to dislneorporate Columbus. 4 petit
ton was presented TO the board TO
call such an election, but The board
refused to do So and now the vets
Will appeal 70 the courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

La Luz, n. NJ, oct lS.-'fhe larg-
est crop of the finest apples that has
been seen in this section of New Mex
leo and one that could not be excelled
in any place, is now being gathered.
Many trees have broken down under
the heavy load Of fine frult But large
flocks of crows have done no little
damage. Thousands Of the black
thieves come to an orchard and pick
holes into the apples. The owners
have been employns boys to remain
in the orchards by day and shoot the
birds, but even thas has not proven
very effective
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

Santa Re, Oct. 1s.--Some $50 va
rieties of plants were collected by br
w. W. Eggleston OF the Bureau oi
Plant Industry. while at Rodeo, cram
county, 10 determine why IN the pas
ten wears SO many cattle ranging u
tho a,hiricahua forest have died IRON
plant poisoning Almost tWo-iil'"s -
the 450 plants are believed 10 W
more or less poisonous. the plah''
were shipped to Washington "hel'
experts and chemists VIII ana W.
them carefully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

You viii Ike Their posltIVt HgtlvH
1,hav have a tonic effect on the bow
els. and give a wholesome, 1nor ,sus, u
cleansing to the entire bowfi trae1 s
stir the liver to healthy ACTIVITY aru
i'een stomach sweet Constipation
headache, dull, tired feeling never -. ~
fllct those who use Foley cathare.'
Tablets. only Csc Specially eoriilo1t,
ing TO stout persons VINO ENJOY wy
light and free feeling they give fo'
sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
TAKES CARB0LIC ACID
BY MISTAKE; RECOVERY
SAID TO BE PROBABLE

Clayton, y. NJ. Oetf lA'- Monl'.
scott "a teacher living near Mount
Dora twenty miles north of CLAYTON
took carbolic acid by mistake >estef-
day.
1t was impossible to get medlcal
aid TO the unfortunate man for more
than ten hours after the poison VIZ
taekn into his system, but hfst ana
remedies we're promptly administer.
ed. and indications are that ne WIN
recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

santa re, oct lS.--Jndge David J
Leahy sitting for District Judge =. G
Abbott. signed "a decree of foreelos-
Hre for s4,02955 on "A valuable trac
If land near Pennington, san Juar
county. in favor Of Ira Beck. Of Phoe.
nix, Ariz. ana Larkin Beck Of Farm
ington, who we're represented rs
Judge John f. Merle. Judge LeahS
appointed William A. Palmer TO make
he sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

East las Vegas, II NJ. oct r
Tbe Highf Ree frederick %, How"
den. bishop of The New Mckee mis-
sionary district VIII preach az 50
paurs Memorial church tomorrow
morning. Bishop Howden was "a Nlsi-
tor IA this city Il snort time ngo and
made very favorable impression o.
.au who beard him The members ~
.he church veil entertain Bishnp
HoMdcn at q reception at the rectolS
an Monday evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
BusrNrss PROMINENTLY.
No Reason for Industrial de-
preston.

Prosperity "a happy state. II
depends upon good credit, htahle
pirrs. employing ~ wage earn
ers and q general confidence IN the
future.
or late there seems 20 have been
nn unnecessary amount OF business
depression. duo mostly 60 the lrck
OF fairness of ono class toward an
other. and 10 o little dishonesty or
ovorrrAsplng scattered through GIL
the classes. but not In a majority
OF any OF them.
In q conntry Of our enormous ma
tural wealth. we should have little
20 worry about, The United States,
with us insular possessions and
Alaska, II nearly ~ iafFe rs Nv
rope. our COASTS ara indsnted with
excellent hArbota and intcrEected
bv internal waterways. and We
have. by far, thn fineht and cheap
pst cost railroad transportation IN
the whole world, making communal
cation cheap and easy. We have
tremendous water power and every
variety OF climate and soil Mag
nlneent forests cover q great area
Of our territory. Our land r. iib-
orally stocked with almost every
variety uf mineral wealth. and with
our vast agricultural wealth We
lead the world In a great many
things.
When corporations are renovated
and their Ills aired by publicity,
and when buninesa men begin 10
feel renewed confidence and
when political cure ais" who
have never ilade success OF their
| own a1airs. quit Offering "reme-
| dies" FOR all sorts OF imaginary
4 troubles. whom We have fun pub
| licity In politics and IN government
| when business managers and ems
ployeea treat zach other fairly, the
causes for apparent depression will
|, disappear and real prosperity VIII
return and stay with ua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

Amer this date shall not b. r.
soonsible for any debts contracted .
Mrs A H. Frowntelter.
tSigued)
october IL, 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
AME R|CAN SHIP
TAKEN AS PRIZE
To BRITISH PORT
Warshipls Excuse for Seizure
Is Alleged Contraband Car
co. Little Information Con-
corning Incident,

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tthstu WHEEL
uaHfaN. oct 49, tn" steamer
Brindilla flyue the American flae,
was brought into port today ls "a
prize of war ny the British auxiliary
cruiser Carouia. The nrindilla was
formerly the German steamer Wash
mgion
She cleared from New York for
Alexandria. Egypt last Tuesday and
was captured The same day by a Brit
lsh cruiser Later she was transferred
tn the churge of the caronia which
placed pfize crew on board.
She is reported to have contrahand
of war ia her curgo The admiralty
court VIII consider the cave az onec.
Taken hy Narshirs.
The Brindia was captured al an
undcfined point Off Ambrose chan
ncl British warship. lhe name of
which has not been disclosed placed
r. crew ahoard and then ordered the
oil tanker 10 steam ahead The war
shin Kept clusc w until the carona,
which was several hundred miles dis-
lance, came up in response to ID Wire
less can and Waa ordered to bring
the Brmdilla To- this port
Accprdinp to unofficial reports
trouble developed IN the engine room
tof The prtzc ship and rs a result the
CatOnla sent more men aboard 60 aa-
Sis IN the working her and Illustrate
ID suspected plot to open The sea
cocks Early on Thursday The Nronia
took he lrindlllu in tow As the
Weather was heavy progress WITS SLOW
iand The hawscrs parted several lines
causing further delay
The captain Vt the BriudIlla. wha
Is said to be an American citizen was
in communication tonight with the
United states consul here He sud
That he hoped to procure the release
iof his vessel take on coal and pros
coed to his destination The consul
ldecllned 90 make amy statement un-
in he had received Instructions from
Washington.
L1ca officials saw that the haf-
sinai of the admiralty court probably
] win tlte charge of the tanker tomor-
lrow and that lhe question Of eonlrn-
/ band to be settled relates to the car
40 and not thr crew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19
PHOENIX RACE
ENTRIES CLOSE
WITH 18DR|vERS
'Howdy Special Train Of En-
thuSiaStS viii See Contest
at Different Points Alone
Route From Los Angeles,

srtrt.l eossssrospsecs 10 aosnisa 81 usilAl
los Angeles, Gals oct u.s. ho
first rloaing Of entries tor the seventh
annual tos Angeles-phocnlN race. No
Nembor ., 40 aud N, Ww q Grand
81 amhle 81 the part OF racine enthps-
lasts to get thelr muny, un ana the
ENTRY blanks siened Eighteen driN-
ets, reprcsonUng the pick of tbc west.
win stake cars and skill ou their de-
elsIuu Ca be- FIRST into Phoenix after
q boulevard mountain and desert
grind of thrcc days. covering course
90 nearly 700 miles ln length
hy the paNmcnt uf an additional
SiN0 fee entries Hrc possible up a.
noon Thursday. pot0hr' as. hut nl
chat time chairman LEON II Shel@er
viii declare the hst closed officially
and ii VIII be impossible to get eeDo g-
milton thereafter The meinH rom-
nultee expects ai east three mor, en-
tries before The date OF final closing
sperismanship counts Ia This race
more han any other factor as udicut-
cd when it is understood neso drlN-
rts viii compete tur purse that iu
the original guarantee was but $4,000.
bui the ". A. A., which added $4,000
to the guaranteed purses fot thu rc+
cent Vanderbilt ana grand prize rates.
lat Santa Monica Is noted tur its fair
dealing and Il ia "a certainty the pri1e
money will exceed he original
.nmnuut nreutlN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

The Desert CLASSIC always develops
keen rivalry among car owners. Fac
tories or dealers seldom place cars Ia
the race realizing The wear and tear
they are subjected to- This brings
the private owner To the front and IA
California and Arizona to own a ear
that Won Phoenix race Is ihc great
est distinction connected with motor
Ing
Reservations for the "lloWdv Spe-
cmi The crack tfain of racing on
thusiasts, that always accompanies the
ears ON the prrlous Journey now ARE
heing made. The santa lfe viii pro-
wide Ne luxe train OF eight steel
coaches, which VIII be- the most lux
iufious over 10 leave this city Ne-
Communications viii be furnished only
sixty men. who win represent
b the motor ear industry of this state
practically IA ita entirety The train
viii he operated under special char
ter. conducted by Chairman shelter
81 the racing committee stops VIII
ne made at various points In order for
those aboard To- soc the rncc Reccp-
ions Viii be- rendered All along The
line hY The local motorists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-19

ers follows Paige, Don Lee, louis
Nikrent Chevrolet Q. 4. Cousins l..
r. Lawrence unknown, A. y Dan
iers. unknown simplex Geo. r. Set
tie. O. puvis stntz W. NJ. Brown.
Barney Oldfeld kssel kar Holly
wood Central Gamgc, u. Anderson,
Maxwell MAXWELL Motors COMPANY,
W Carlson, Ir Paige. Don Lee, T. J.
Hnudet Metz. Metz company, UNI
known knDaid Special Geo Lack, u.
Greenwood Metz, Mel1 Company. nn-
known Aloo 4 Woollacott. w. ~
Taylor, Metz, Metz company
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
The Great War

Week after week. the gigantic armies of the Germans
and allies are resting with each other with result
Property being destroyed, lives being sacrificed
families broken the joys and activities OF the greater
part of the civilized world suspended and all the world
is holding its breath for the that does not come
And when the issue is decided, it can not be any re-
suit which worth the slaughter and loss We shall hardly
know which army the stronger because the victory
may be determined by sharp generashp or by some acct
dent which no man could foresee
And thousand evil passions stirred up by the
The people of nation not think patiently OF their
enemies They hardly tell the truth about their enc
mics. As cruel bullets the charges and counter
charges OF duplicity and barbarc actions.
Doubtless those really to blame for the war will suffer
to the full but they take all the suffering the greater
part of will fall upon those who had nothing to do with
bringing on the war-chldren and women and simple
and people of surrounding nations must all share
in the suffering and loss.
But we may believe that in both armies there are
true patriots who believe they doing their duty
and whose desires for the welfare of humanity.
What the world needs is court ofnations which can
brinR qsssrrlsome people to its bar inst quarrelsome
individuals brought to common court Let griev-
ances be Judged by argument and reason There is no
more in having nations try to settle their differences
by fighting than there would be have two neghbors
fight instead OF having their grievances settled by arbra
ton before court OF justice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
IMPORTANT

You will be glad 10 renew your
subscription to The Citizen on Be-
rea Corn Show day. We are giving
a special bargain on that day and
that day only. Line up with us on that
great day and we shall give you No
vcmber and December free. We are
making it pay you for coming to
the show. You are entitled TO any
of our fine premiums for the little
extra that they may cost US. Come
prepared Ia enjoy the show and sub
scribe for The Citizen and you will
go home happier and be more able
to enjoy the long winter evenings
around the family fireplace.
New subscribers get in on ouT
liberal offer on show day. Think
Of it a good clean weekly newspa-
per fourteen months for only one
dollar. II you want to keep up with
the latest news Of the war and the
vital points Of interest 10 you farm
ers and a good story for the young
people and such things that pertain
to the home and its important in
teresis, you can not do better thar
subscribe for The Citizen on Corr
Show day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
CONTENTS.

PAGE i.-Editorials,--State News
u. 4. News.-World News.-The
Health Master.
PAGE 2.-Side Lights on the War
Back to the Bible,-Temperance
Notes,-Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE 3-Mountain Agriculture
Big Corn Show at Berea,-Poul-
try Show in Connection with
Corn Show.-Kentucky Business
Hen.
PAGE A.-Locals.
PAGE 5.-College News and other
Locals.
PAGE 6.-The Land of Broken Prom
ises.
PAGE Tn the Home,-Chlldrens
Column,-Bowser's Asylum.
PAGE S.-East Kentucky News
Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
GERMAN TROOPS FELL
INTO A DEADLY TRAP
Russians Lured Them On to
Destruction.

Warsaw, Oct 20-A German van
guard was ambuscaded and cut to
pieces in a battle east Of the River
Vistula. The Russians, employing a
ruse which has been successful often.
withdrew their infantry from the Wis
tula, after concealing batteries Of field
and machine guns. The Germans, as
stunning that the Russians were actual
ly in flight. bridged the Vistula with
pontoons and threw a large force upon
the east bank. Suddenly the Russian
artillery opened fire at close ran &c.
The machine guns did fearful sxecu-
ton, sweeping the pontoons and liter
ally annihilating the column which
was crossing.
As the accuracy Of the Russian ar
tillery developed the pontoons col
lapsed and hundreds of Germans who
had escaped death by machine gun
FIRE were thrown helplessly into the
vistula. The Russian infantry return
ed to the river and completed the vic
tory.
Hundreds of German prisoners,
hardly man of whom was not wound
ed, were brought to Warsaw, together
with a convoy of captured guns and
stores.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
TERSE TELEGRAMS

The supreme court has advanced for
hearing on Dec. the Harry X. Thaw
extradition case.
The French Archaeological society
has expelled all members Of German
and Austrian nativity.
The son of General Won Moltke,
chief OF the German general stan, is
reported killed in battle.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has begun consideration OF the
reopened advanced rate case.
American bluejackets have been
lalded at Cape Haytien. Hayti for the
protection OF American interests.
Very Rev. Monsignore Robert Hugh
Benson is dead in London. He was an
author of note on religious matters.
Navigation through the Panama ca
nal, which was interrupted on Oct. lb
by a slide in Culebra cut. Las been re-
sumed
The Japanese cruiser Takachiho was
sunk by a mine in Kiaochau bay. One
officer and nine members OF the crew
were saved.
Reports from The Hague are that
the revolt Of Beers in South Africa is
taking on larger proportions and many
arrests are being made.
The German agricultural council has
issued the declaration that this years
crops will be sufficient to support the
country until next years harvest.
The effect which the prohibition OF
vodka in Russia has had has been a
great reduction In crime. disorder and
sickness and a great increase in saw
ings bank accounts.
Antwerp was less damaged by the
bonn bardment than was supposed at
first. Order has been restored in the
city, which is now existing under al
most normal conditions.
II is believed in certain quarters
that the kaiser will drag Holland into
the war through the refusal OF the
Dutch TO permit the Germans TO break
the neutrality OF the country through
the use OF the River Scheldt. The
Dutch army is said to be fully mobt
lized
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
THE HEALTH MASTER
mission OIL oughon Company
A FAMILY SCHOOL
A Lesson on Children in School

years. Then il will be time enough
to bother the poor child"
Apparently, Mrs. Sharpless," said
Or. Strong mildly, "you consider
that teeth come in crops, like ber-
ries; one crop now, second and
distinct crop later. That is MT the
way growth takes place in the hui
man mouth. The first teeth are TO
the second almost what the blossom
is 10 the fruit. | shall want i'm
mediately to take Betty 10 the dem
fist, and have him keep watch over
her mouth with the understanding
that he may charge a bonus on
every tooth he keeps in after its
time. The longer the first lot lasts,
the better the second lot are. But
Continued on page Two)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
PRISONERS OF GERMANY
Fosmsn to the Number Of $4,000 Held
In Detention.

Copenhagen. Oct. 20.-A private let
ter from Sven Hedin, the famous ex'
plorer, who has been visiting the front
at the invitation of the German gov
eminent. relates that he has visited
the center OF events on the German
west front and that everything is
working like a machine. The Germans
assert they have taken $4,000 British,
French. Russian and Belgian prison
ers. Mr.. Hedin pledges his word as
an impartial observer that these pris-
oners are not being treated harshly,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Continued on Page Eighty

We have another good treat from
the pen of DR.. Robertson on the wal
question as il might effect us. Look
ON paee two for this information.
DONE fail TO read the farm page
this week and learn about the latest
feature OF the Berea Corn Show. The
poultry display is going TO be a very
interesting and helpful to the poul
try raisers.