davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
olNON TIMBER MAKES
SPLENDID MINE PROPS


SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS 70 neHeiso iouaHAll
Santa Fp, 81 NJ, Feb, i.--Pinon
timber rs recommended for mine
props i'm circular from the forestry
service received today, The service
announces the sale OF 2.212.0o0 linear
feet Of pinon for that purpose from
the Gloricta mesa, eighteen miles from
Santa Fe and located within the Pc
eos reserve The timber brings One
fourth OF cent per linear foot The
props are used extensively In the coal
mines al Dawson, Cerrillos and other
points. They are eut 20 four and
eight feet lengths ANA then shipped tp
the mines. AS ynst urens In this 81
entity are covered with piuon, which
heretofore has been deemed good only
fer fircwood, quite an industry prom
iges TO spring up among the nntiVe
population In supplying these timbers,
especially since the mining revival
iu the Coehiti district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
NEW CHAPTER ADDED
TO SUIT AGAINST
SURETY COMPANY

.srrctAt eoHHfsroHossee o soanHa lauHHsn
Santa Fe y. NJ, Feb. Attorney
f.. G. Wade, Jrs has filed ia the federal
court d lengthy motion to strike many
of the pleas and allegations made I'm
the answer by the defendants IN the
suit Of the Toledo Mining company 10
tho use of r.. G. wade, trustee VS..
The National surety company inyolv-
ing something like $4,000. Several
important law points are raised, in
Guiding the question whether certain
new matter in INC answer can be
plea He'd merely upon information and
hollof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
MONF0RTE PARD0NED
BY GOVERNOR FROM
COUNTY JAIL HERE

sgrets. eoHHss-opoaHcs 70 soaHha JOURNAL
Santa re, N. ~, Feb. l.-GoVcfnof
Mcdonald has issued e pardon to Pa
olo. Alonfortc. of Albuquerque, who 10
November, 1913, WAS sentenced 70
three months in the county jail on
two charges nf obtaining total %
sfA.g4 under false prctenses. II is az
serted that the claims have been fully
satisfied and since Monforte has been
ip iaH since September 6. last year
or more than four months. the gov
efnof issued an unconditional ana
complete pardon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
NEW MEXICO FUGITIVES
ARRESTED IN ARIZONA


Slnta NO, \. ", Fob l-Word
temes from Phoenix, NliM, that Sher-
III elias CAR 4, OF rio Arriba county,
Mas arrived here with Special OIL
GER D. H. McHughes armed with
regulations ficm Governor Mcdonald
TO the governor Of Arizona for the two
Rio Arriba county men who commit
tod murder some years ago and have
been located al Flagstaff Some de
lay was caused at Phoenix in passing
GA tAo acquisitions but the sheriff and
his captvcs are expected here in a
day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
FEDERAL COURT OFFICIALS
WILL GO TO ROSWELL

SPECIAL ooHReaPoHDrscr 20 poHHiNo JOURNAL
Santa Fe, y. NJ Feb. I.-Federal
District Clerk and Mrs. Harry r.
Loo viii leave this week for Roswell
going overland in their automobile
United states Attorney Summers
Burkhart and his assistants, II. @,
Coors. Jr, and b. c Wade, viii also .
as well as Court stenographer Car-
ence lden Judge ". II. Pope Will
leave ST. Louis on February q, and
win arrive al Roswell on February Z
to open federal court there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

N''f
hali .til t.
q hiIhWN'i
man ever it'h ~"
rlefiiir .
iritd ui,h lf lNi''.
ana ] rhuuI
le1l ol pain tn'l
use huI tlHi lil'
WIN ulAl pl,''n
J. then lH
he halfa " NV .',''
l"lla Niiif W. ll'.'
several
penitti H+t
pulled Au "l'.i
t' ihn'h wv
llioh'
uuH
was ln ue-i'al' W.
must eAtlt
lillehln ''5i 49,. ~
Peg l
ihlH hll.
was Nen lllN
lealilru Ns l ,.ll' ,,.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering tho professions
or business world ana go 70 work
iay after day in bad health, afflicted
with some female ailment. drag
cling one foot wemily after the
other. working with an eye on the
clock, and wishing for closing time
10 come.
Women IN This condition should
take Lydia H. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs. It has brought health ami
happiness to more women IN America
than ans other remedy. Give il trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
OPEN SWITCH NEAR
SANTA FE THOUGHT TO
BE WRECKERS' WORK

SANTA re n NJ, 'eD. I.-What IS
believed to have been an attempt 10
wreck Santa Fe train No 723 shortly
before $50 o'clock tonight was pre-
vented when the engineer brought his
engine To quick step on an open
switch at Arroyo Hondo
This switch IS seldom used and the
fact that it was left open aroused
the suspicion of raiiroad officials. spe-
cial officers were hurried here from
Las Vegas 10 begin am investigation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
FRANK SPRINGER is
REAPP0IMTED MEMBER
OF MUSEUM BOARD

isprcut CONTINGENCIES 70 noesinq JouaNsti
santa Zee, Feb i.-Gogernor Me
Donald has rcnppointed Frank
Springer of East Las Vegas member
Il the board of regents Of the Mu-
scum Of New Mexico. Mr. Springer
has proved himself am invaluable
member of the board and has contri-
buted from his own private means
considerable of the funds that have
made tho institution one of the great
est assets OF the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
BELEN WELCOMES
PEOPLE ACROSS
NEW BRIDGE
Structure Just Completed Over
Rio Grande at Cost of STA,
$50, DGdicatedi Prominent
Citizens Speak,

Belcu, q NJ. Feb THE Belcn
bridge, across the Rio GHante' com.
ploted at cost Of $3.50, was dod-
icatod this afternoon. Tho first wagon
was driven ACROSS The structure at
room today Wurkmeu were forced
to work this morning IN order to com
ploto the structure before the dedi-
cation
The exercises, under the direction
of john Becker, t.tchahman OF the
Valencia county rtad board were be-
gun ut g;3O otldek at the east end
under "a huge wooden arch hearins
across the top Inc inscription, Wei
come to Bclen." The speakers stood
in wagon under the arch.
More than 2,aeo people, mostly
from Belen gpthefed rfhc exercises
drew attendance frum as far away as
Tome en- the easp slide Of the strenn
and for an equal distance south on
that bank Between 600 gna 200 rep
resented thc non Bclen attendance
NJ G. spicer attorney, gave a wei
coming address. extending the Belon
glad-hani TO people who since the
old bridge was swept away on May j.,
1912, have been compelled TO go to
Los Lunas to cross or to ford the
river. Eugene Kempenich, chairman
OF the county commissioners, told OF
Che countys efforts toward the CON
struction OF the bridge and Jesus NJ.
Sanchez formerly superintendent Of
Valencia county schools, spoke gem
orally Of the value Of good roads and
good bridges. The Belen Citizens
band played
The bridge is Gao feet long Il haa
five eighty-foot steel spans and nine
thirtv-foot timber suans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
Backachc and rheumatism Vanish
ANuN

Men and women having hnckachc.
rheumatism, stiff and swollen Joints
are honestly glad 90 know that Foley
Kidney Pills are sucecssiul everywhere
In driving ont these ills. That is be-
cause Foley kidney Pills are a true
medicine and quickly effective In all
diseases that result from weak mae
tive Kidneys and urinary irregularities
Ecv G.. Mt knIghton. Havana, Fla.
writes. 81 suffered Intense pain in
Kidneys and back hut after taking
relev kidney pills nli nay pains disc
and tho / am % years old
feel like "a young NUN again.
Henry hnuls baggage. Phone 800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
FELIX MARTINEZ TO
Be HERE TONIGHT
ON WAY HOME
Commissioner General to South
America to Spend Several
Hours in albuquerque Be-
tween Trains

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Feb IT,
Hon Ftlx Martinez, commissioner
general of the United states commits
sion to south America, The members
If which recently returned to Wash
ington after an extended tour of the
Central and South American republics,
arrived here tonight fer a brief visit
Mr. Martinez Is enroute to his home
at I'll Paso. Tex, and because of press
Ing business there which demands his
immediate attention. was forced 10
decline an invitation to be the guest
of honor ut an elaborate reception and
banquet planned by the Commercial
club for tomorrow night
Mr. Martinez reports an enjoyable
tour &c South America and the CONF
mission fulfilled It's official duties
much more successfully than even the
most sanguine had anticipated Il
secured pledges from The principal
cntral and South American countries
TO participate in the Panama-Paeific
exposition at san Francisco next year,
and also helped to promote new trade
relations and cement existing friend
alps between the United states and
South American republics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

exam 10 series 10 care
effort 10 wiring this
be- past At last my
4lth success fH { die
HrDlV different from
fnff seen used H.
n quickly renewed nll
without the slightest
se4mfuff Was de-
hat SOME fign ~ The
ftef f. feW weeks had
.s akln- AIM remained
und aa tho months
r slightest truce of ihe
G. returned 1 realised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

The Albuquerque Commercial club
had planned q banquet tonight in
honor of Mr. MARTINEZ, bat he tele-
phoned from Las Vegas last night
.hat he would not be able to partici-
pate ina such function here, as he
would NOT arrive unit, z o'clock this
evening and would te compelled to
proceed to- III paso on the midnight
train. However. he expects 20 greet
his numerous friends here during his
stopover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

cess % fall. but you ,
OF its seemingly mira
gladly send further %.
sealed envelope. ahsuli
nf "a cent atHmn Cor
any lady afflicted wit
her face. mock arm
demands on nav tint
this offer Is limited
uava only Simply
dali. tauite 1000
london w hnEiaht
land d. only tNu e
receive THIS valuable
turn mali,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

skins with equally rf-
ftrtlFn and permanent
results They tNld me
that lu gnardinf this
secret I was withhold
lng "a great boon from
wnmauhlnd. aud urged
that / should tell 9th
erH an that all af.lict-
a women might pence
fli hN my discovery
nno 30 the most emil
npnt chemists pf Paris
exntnfned the treat
meul and gave IL the
hirhrat endorsement
Madame NJ suchard,
Che4alnne par 1aNruns
AlayonnU. used this
method some tim G
ago. and now says
Your treatment
marvellous because 10
d permanent Aiy skin
has remained smooth
and white. Without a
Hsaae ei aupariluuus
hair
4 have never known
ma rnmnrnnhln nIn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

l her sapefu9H hnr '"ekefs
h lied Ia 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

T.. ". FEE.
2f2-2i1-21G West Lead Ave.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

cam IudRc for yourself
lcuinuH power VIII
particulars under plain
uiplY froc. upon receipt
~ return postage from
ia HupcrfluanH hair on
iH % hndy. but the
Ne ARE so great that
I go tho next ton
address, Alma Ran
ias. Regent Street,
IA innstaEe 10 EnE-
ee3taA mud vnu Mil
Information by re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02

Henry hauls baggage Phone 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
sc pr,ces. They arc

our four wagons an make colloc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-02
NEVER PULL OUT SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
KILL AND DISSOLVE OUT THE ROOTS.

IN Pulled wITu rwFEZIRs BREAKS orr AND APPEARS
EVER Also DANGEROUS INnOMN HAiks OFT
WtsIIT PEHNANENTIA, fAfNlLhAill MD HAHN
if.ssiA nEsrROY EVERY tEsrgL o. fntM - rtktiiot
Arizona republican., 1914-08-04
The Peace Commissions Report

We have the report of the peace commission
the causes and the conduct of the Balkan wars
perhaps not interesting document since the world
through the public prints was pretty we'll informed
of the causes Of those struggles and was Mortified
by the news accounts of the conduct of the wars
The report of the commission could hardly add TO
the story of the barbarities committed and if il
should show that those stories were exaggerated it
would the purpose for which the commits
sion formed.
Thecommission is well meaning and harmless
body, organized under of Mr.. Carnegie's numer-
Gus endowments, in the interest of international
peace. The present disturbance in Europe seems to
have got started while the commission wasn't look
ing-whe it engaged in the preparation of the
Balkan report. The commission will learn. if it
has not already learned that it must be everlast-
ingy on the job if is to be prevented.
But if the commission prevent ware it
may the purpose of contributing to the fulfill
ment of the ambition expressed by Mr. Carnegie
some years ago. to die poor
Arizona republican., 1914-08-04
The Can Opener
BY WALT MASON

This handy tool. the household pet ply with
skill and speed; and in the modern kitchenette it's
really all we need. The shining tool that opens
makes household work a joke; it supersedes the
pots and pans, the stoves that used to smoke In
oden times the toilirig wives always their
feet they away their weary lives preparing
things to eat. They fried the meat, they baked the
beans, they cooked the spuds wst; they had no
time for magazines. for euchre bridge whist.
How fortunate the modern wife, with many leisure
hour! For she fill with gee her life and
languish in her bower. And when at evening comes
her impatient for the eats. she III open
up of beans devled beets.' 1t takes three
minutes by the clock to get his meal in shape;
he's well trained he doesn't bak, or try to make
escape. 1t may be, as hand over hand he throws
the victuals ill., he signs grub that isn't canned.
that doesn't taste Of tin. 1t may be that his vag-
rant mind recalls the old time steak the dishes OF
the good old kind his mother used to make But
idle are the mans regrets and vain his hopes and
plans; this the age of ktchenettes and things put
up in cans
Arizona republican., 1914-08-04
BEES IN THE BONNET BOXES

We descended the bridge into the village A
boy on bicycle, loaded with four paper bonnet
boxes, pedaed towards out of alley our
right. He bowed his head, the better to overcome
the ascent and naturally took his left. Mr. Ling
swerved fractionally to the right Penfenten-
you shouted. The boy looked up saw the car was
like squeeze him against the bridge wall, flung
himself off his machine and across the narrow
pavement the nearest house. He slammed the
door the precise moment when the car all brakes
set. hunted the abandoned bicycle. shatterng three
the bonnet boxes and jerking the fourth over the
-unscreened dashboard into Mr.. Lingnams
There dead stiffness. then hiss like that
of escaping steam and a who had been running
toward the other way.
why! l think that those must be BEES said
Mr.. Lingnam
They were-four full swarns-and the first liv-
ing objects which he had remarked upon all day.
Someone said: oh Cod" The agent general
the back of the crying resolutely:
stop the traffic! Stop the traffic, there!" Pen
fentenyou already the pavement ringing
door bell, l had both their rugs, which--for l
apiarist-I threw my head. While |
tucking my trousers into my socks-for am
apiarst of some expererce-Mr Lingnam picked
up the unexploded bonnet box and with a single
magnificent gesture Che told afterward he thought
there a river there) hurled it over the parapet
of the bridge. he the road toward
the village green Now, the station platform i'm
mediately below crowded with foresters and
their friends waiting to welcome delegation from
a sister court l saw the box burst on the flint
edging Of the station garden and the contents
sweep forward cenewise like shapnel. But the re-
suit stimulating rather than sedative-from
THE Vortex by Rudyard Kipling in the August
Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-04
The Political line-Up

The Hon. Thomas Taggart of Indiana is in many
respects. not the admirable figure in American
politics, but he has unbroken record as an acute
!orecaster of political events and is accounted even
by his enemies. to be who always knows what
is going on Mr. Taggart was in Washington the
other day and in interview expressed the positive
opinion that the contest in Indiana this year
tween the democrats and the progressives
Says he: THE prOgressives have outdistanced the
republicans in Indiana They unquestionably hold
the second place in the politics of the state When
ever progressive back the republican party
the republican leaders and newspapers try to get
the utmost advantage out of it by making a mighty
noise the conversion but my observation is that
very few of them going back.
The contest for the senatorial toga lies between
Ben Shively and former Senator Beverage"
In giving to the progressives the second place
in Indiana Mr. Taggart either speaking from the
figures of 1912. or democrat Only the election
this year will determine the exact position of the
Observation-Disclosures they with be in first or second
place.
But passing over this matter as something yet
be determined. the line up Indiana will be much
the it will be in most other parts of the
country, except in such states Wisconsin, where
progressive republicans will be arrayed against
republicans and progressives of all parties will be
pitted against reactionary republicans reactonary
democrats.
The New York situation, by the way has not
been generally understood throughout the country.
President Roosevets endorsement Of H. D. Human
has been misrepresented. and in many quarters has
been misunderstood recommendation of fusion
with the republicans. Mr. Hnman, the contrary
recommended a republican candidate
but fit to be candidate against the
Barnes element ana against the Murphy element
He is equally distasteful both these leaders.
Mr.. Hinman himself declared. before his endorse
by Colonel Roosevelt that he would both
the republican and the progressive primaries some
thing that could be done in New York and
primary laws. Mr.. Human further declared
that he would seek nomination from the masses"
that he will go before the people the candidate
of the people rather than as the candidate of any
party.
But generally throughout the country and espec
tally in the south. the line will be drawn distinctly
between the democratic and the progressive parties
In states, in Arizona, where there is divs-
ion the democratic party distinct the division
in the republican party in New York. the line will
not be clearly drawn and many democratic voters
as well as republicans will cross it and support the
progressive ticket.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-04
A RUNAWAY BOY WORKS FOR MEAL OF
"LEFTOvERS"

(Bealby is the hero of H. G. Wells latest novel
appearing in Golfers Weekly. He runs away
from an English country home, where he had been
apprenticed buffers boy and meets a party
of happy caravanners-three women-who just
preparing meal.)
Quite mechanically Beaby scrambled through
the hedge and drew nearer this divine smell The
woman scrutinized him for moment and then
blinking and averting her face went with her
cookery. Bealby came quite close her and
NAMED noting the bits OF potato that swan about
in the pan, the jolly curling of the rashers the dane
ing Of the bubbles, the humnng splash and splitter
Of the happy fat
Of it should ever fall to my lot to be cooked.
may / be fried in potatoes and butter. May be
fried with potatoes and good butter made from the
milk of the cow God send spared boiling; the
prison Of the pot the rafting lid the evil darkness
the greasy water)
Il suppose" said the lady. prodding with her
fork at the bacon: Il suppose you call yourself
Boy?"
Yes. mssJr said Beaby.
Have you ever fried?"
Il could, miss
Like this?'
Better"
Just lay hold of this hande-for it's scorching
the skin off my face, am" She seemed to think
for moment and added entirely"
In silence Beaby grasped that exquisite smell
by the handle; he took the fork from her hand and
put his hungry. eager the seething mess.
1t wasn't only bacon; there were onions. onions Civ
ing tan edge! 1t cut to the quick of appetite.
He could have wept with the intensity of his
lions
voice almost delicious the smell
out of the caravan window behind Beaby's head.
"Ju-dy!" cried the voice
"Here!-I mean-its here l am" said the lady
in the deerstalker.
"Judy-you didn't take my stockings for your
own by any chance?"
The lady in the deerstalker gave way to de-
lighted horror. SSH, mavourneen!" she cred-she
of that large class of amabe who
Irish than they need be-"there's boy
here!"
There indeed almost obsequiously indus
trous and obliging boy. An hous later he
longer boy. but the boy and three friendly women
regarding him with merited approval
He had done the frying, renewed waning fire
with remarkable skill and dispatch, reboled neg
lected kettle in the shortest possible time, laid al
without direction simple meal very exactly
set out camp stools and cleaned the frying pan
marvelously. Hardly had they taken their portions
of that appetizing savoriness than he had whipped
off with that implement gone behind the caravan.
busted himself there, and returned with the pan
glttering bright. Himself il possible brighter. One
cheek indeed, shone with animated glow.
But wasn't there some Of the bacon and stuff
left?" asked the lady in, the deerstalker y
Il didn't think it wanted. MISS" said Bealby.
80 / cleared it up
He met understanding in her eye He question:
ed her expression
"Maynt wash up for you miss?" he asked,
to relieve the tension.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-04

ton, and can be taught large variety of astound
ing and useless tricks, such wearing a plug HAT
and dress suit smoking pipe, drinking cham
payne and eating ice cream with a fork monkey
can take a watch or other mechanism pieces as
cleVerly as a man. But when he attempts to nut
the pieces together again his full defects are exhib-
tied.
The trouble with monkey is the fact that he
mas no memory. If he could remember what he
learned yesterday he would be equal some grades
OF humanity and might stand a chance in this hust-
ling world. But he forgets quickly as he learns
and for this civilization is slowly pushing
him into the outrageous regions of oblivion.
In fact, the monkey has better memory than
the American voter. who year throws the rascals
out with tremendous JUNCTION and much prayerful
thanksgiving and the next year them in again
with glad hurrah. We the monkey
in the arts and sciences but in sections of
great cities he might safely be intrusted with the
divine right of suffrage without mparing the re-
suit in any degree.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-04

In this country many of the electric light sta
tions serve a large part of their customers at a
loss. This is due to the fact that the interest
the investment made to supply the customer plus
the cost of reading the meter and keeping the
counts is oftentmes than the actual return
for the electricity consumed. In Europe the change
of small customers from Improbable profitable
ones has been brought about in large
ure by reducing the fixed costs of
ing them This has been done by simplifying the
methods of charging and billing, etc. make
possible the wholesale handling of small customers.
The importance of the small and very small con-
sumers toward the building up of the income of the
electric light company is recognized to such degree
in Europe that in many places large amounts
invested by the electric light company in financing
small customers, that is financing aid is extended
to small customers toward payment of the cost of
wiring their houses. In the city of Milan. the labor
ing classes enjoy all the comforts of electricity and
the company handles amounts small thirty
five cents month. In the city of Trier even the
humblest peasants electricity in their cottages
Electrical World. . ..,