davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
raIalable Economical, NomiShIns.

A Nchr woman has outlined the
prize food III few words, and that
from personal experience She writes;
after our long experience with
Grape Nuts cannot say enough in its
favor. We have USED this food al
most continually for seven years.
We sometimes tried other adver-
tiscd breakfast foods but we invafi-
ably returned to Cfrape-Nuts as the
most palatable. economical and nOur-
ishing of all
When | quit tea and coffee and be-
gan to use Postum and Grape-Nuts.
was almost nervous wreck. | was
50 irritable ! could not sleep nights.
had no interest in life.
After using Grape Nuts a short
time | hesan to improve and all those
ailments have disappeared and now /
am we'll woman My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, which they eat three times a
day
They are pictures of health and
nave never had the least symptoms of
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege Of whoopng cough
ithey could retain Grape Nuts when
lal else failed.
'Grape-NGts food has saved doctor
bills. and has been therefore. most
economical food for us.
Name given 81 Postum co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road To Well
| willie, IN pkes There's a Reason /"
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears iram time 10 time. They
are genninf, true, aud fuii of himnn
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
DRASTIC ACTION
IS IMMINENT IN
SANT0 DOMINGO

fsY noeNlNe iauHski Special lNAstp wletl
Washington, July 2a Drastic ac-
uon by the United states government
ia Haiti and Santo Domingo is imml-
nent hW force Will not be used anu
every effort has been made to settle
by peaceful means the revolutions IN
the two countries.
President Wilson today explained TO
inquirers the position OF the Ameri-
can government as one OF much anN-
ieiy. tie said marines had been con
ccntrated in the vicinity Of the island
$50 as To be ready for any emergency
and admitted that the representatives
of the United states had used strong
language In urging the rebellious ele-
ments ta stop fighting.
The president indicated that the
situation had progressed to serious
point hut that no fixed policy Of IN
tefNention had as set heon determined
upon. Tie spoke OF the difficulty
which representatives of the Amerir
can government had experienced IN
reaching the leaders of the various
factions ana minated that no answer
which could he considered final had
heeu received from the military chieis
In the meantime the transport
Prairie. with several officers and a
small detachment Of marines. Is eN-
pected IL arrive tonight at Cape Hal-
tlen % Gin out the compliments Oh
the cruiser Washington and the bat
'tleshlp South Carolinls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
To OPEN CANAL
TOCOMMERCE ON
AUGUST IS NEXT
IN Brief Statement Secretary
of War Makes Announce
ment of important Event.
No Ceremonies Arranged

iHN toHNfFa JOURNAL fFtifi ANNftH "NHNI
Washington, July 2a.~openinr OIL
the Panama canal to the world
commerce on August Is next wac
announced tonight rs Secretary Gar
rison. Probably The first vessel to
pass through The great waterway VIII
be the CfistOhal war department
steamer. now at colon.
There Will be- no formalitics In the
epoch -marking event, all Of The
ceremonies being left for the official
opening when The International flcft
passes through the canal in March,
1915. Mr.. GaTrisOn's announcement
was made In this brief statement
Carlson statement.
THE Panama canal viii be open
for commerce to vessels not needing
more than thirty feet Of water, on
and after August b. 1914.
THE official opening Of the canal
as heretofore announced, VIII be III
the month OF March, 1915. An APP
propriatc announcement viii he
made when q greater depth of water
than thirty feet has been secured.
con the 18TH Of August, Colonel
Goethals viii inaugurate the COM
morcial service boy sending a govefE-
mcnt boat through the canal There
viii he no ceremonies incident to the
occasion. but American newspapers
sho may desire 10 hav" representa-
tiVes present, may do So. The others
who viii be present on the boat Will
be determined between now and the
time mentioned.
"LINDLEY NJ. GARRISON
When the Cfistobal steams from
its slip to the Atlantic entrance OF
"a. - - ...tlt rlg af conclusion
by American enterprise Of the great
est engineering task ever undertaken
and the elimination Of ten years of
the hardest kind Of work against
physical obstacles which have se-
vercly taxed the abilities OF the army
engineers under Colonel Cocktails.
Channel 60 BE Dcepcncd.
Some things remain to be done to
perfect the waterway The channel
through the Culcbra cut must be
decpened and widoned so that IT viii
not be necessary for the great liners
and bnttieships 70 pass through the
tricky slide at Cucharacha ana
Bold hin In single file. Much eXcava-
ton must be done In both approaches
and many Of the buildings which VIII
house the office forces, the mechan-
zeal departments and the supply di-
visions remain TO he completed.
While with thirty feet Of water IN
the canal. some OF the great dread
naughts might pick their way
through after August 10, yet Score.
tary Daniels said tonight he would
not be likely to order any such
movement except in an emergency
He will wait until there is more wa
ter in the great ditch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
SUFFERING FROM
BL|STER|NG HEAT
STILL CONTINUES


Chicago July IA wave Of IN
tense heat that set new records for
the year in some places spread over
the United States today
In Chicago the mercury climbed TO
100 and II was the hottest day of the
year here.
In 81 Louis street kiosks registered
40 degrees and many prostratiens
were reported there
oklahoma aud Missouri also report
ed many prostrations.
Guthrie. Okla. for the sixth .chsoe-
utive day showed the mercury reach +
Ing 1902 degrees
Fort Scott ana Great BEND, KAN
reported maNimuma Of l0S. Gridley,
Kun, recorded 1902. with four prostra-
ltions Al Atchison. where the mer-
curry reached 100 several proatrations
occurred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

wn Jones. rumulty outside now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
nefIance Withdrawn

New York. july " The Americas
cup defender Defiance. owned by the
Tri-tAtN syndicate. headed bN George
n. PNnchon. Il was stated tonight
had been withdrawn from the further
trials with the Yachts Resoiute anu
Nauliie 10 secure q defender for the
yachting trophy. The Defiance i
now az CITY Island. where she return
"a otter the races off Newport last
week. II il said she will be dlsman-
tied because she is ouiclassed by the
other Two boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24

HNpur action In requesting That
yonr name be withdrawn. DISPLAYS
YOUR personal interest aud sincerely
us regrct H. ! cannot hut honor You
for The action YOU have taken. ! have
no right to ask, much less 70 ilrse
that YIN continue Go allow yourself "a
be made the football OF the sort af
contest which has sprung M over
This nomination. X 81 ii matter Of
genuine sorrow to me that a man
like Nau should be excluded from
the public service upon great occa=
sion. But neither of us ~ responsible
for these extraordinary eifcnnstan.
ces. w must both accept them /
cannot ask you 10 undergo more than
vou have undergone. ! can only hope
that better. cooler. wiser Nounscls
mav presently prevail.
Moreover, great program 81 cor
lectiNe aud constructive legislation Is
4pnn the eve OF completion. and am
sure that YOU would not wish as |
do not wish, anything Of personal
character Is stand, even temporarily
la It's way 70 delay OF IN any respect
divert H. II rs certainly clear that
the country comprchends and VIII
itself redress the injustice which has
been done volt
With warmest regards,
CORDIALLY and faithfully YOURS,
"MODnROW WILSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
WAY IS CLEARED
FOR INDICTMENT
OF OFFICIALS
Special Grand Jury May Be
Called in New York to Take
Under Consideration Case
Against New Haven,

inf HoHHiha JOURNAL effcfht t0taep NtHtl
New York, July with the FL
ing Of Us civil suit to dissolve the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
rond system here today the depart
mont Of Justice cleared the way TO
press IT, request for indictments
Of New Haven officials ana directors
for alleged criminal violation Of the
sherman antitrust act Attorney Geu-
etal McReynoids probably viii be IN
New York tomorrow and ie expect d
To- confer with =. " Gregory. his Hpe.
cial assistant IN the New Haven case,
about the proposed grand jury pro-
ceedings.
No federal grand jury IL now IN SEES
sion Ia New York and II WAS not re-
vralcd tonight whether the depart
ment viii wait until the next inry
meets early In August or summon a
special grand jury for this case alone.
Mr. Gregory, who filed the brief In
the civil suit Ia the United states dis
trlct court, conferred after filing The
bill with United states District Attor-
nry Marshall about the criminal phase
of the case.
Mr. Gregory and H. NJ. Schwacker,
former expert of The Interstate COM
merec commission, who helped inves-
tignte the New Haven for the depart
mcni Of justice. are expected 60 APP
pear before the grand jury and pre-
sent the evidence on which indict-
mcnts viii be asked. II * understood
here that they hope TO make out q
prima faeic ease without much irnu-
bic and If their view " correct the re-
turn of indictments VIII be forcfun-
ncr 10 one Of the most important suits
ever begun by the government under
the criminal section of the sherman
act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-24
nIn sweeping IN Character.

The ciVil suit begun today against
the Sew Haven charges that II is an
unlawful monopoly IN restraint Of
trade aud asks the court TO divcst the
New Haven OF It's holdings in the Boss
ton s. Maine rairoad, the old New
England railroad, its Sound and out
side steamship lines, It's whafvcs and
docks IN New England and other
properties which the brief says were
acquired To make paramount its grasp
on New Englands transportation. The
bin ia sweeping IN character and II
sustained by the courts the New lGa-
ven may be separated from 80 many
of It's present subsidiaries that II Will
have little left but It's lines from New
YORK To Boston,
The New Haven directors refused
today to discuss the suit They have
twenty days IN which 10 file an answer
but officials have been OF the opin-
ion that the road may not attempt to
nuke prolonged fight against the
government They may decide to con-
code the truth OF the allegations set
forth In the governments bill and
merely try to test the legal points in
VOWED Such "a decision probably
would expedite the ease and bring IL
before the supreme court within a
comparatively short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

| bureau of chemistry. DR.. Hubbard re-
| ported for duty Wednesday.
Mrs Jennie B. Withers of the bureau
| of crop reports is on a ten-day BUSH
ness trip in Kansas.
Mrs s. F. Clover of the bureau Of
| crop estimates Is on vacation until the
| last of the month, having left on her
leave Thursday.
Mrs. M. F. Stafford Of the bureau Of
crop estimates is to be on leave Of alb
Sence next week.
George K. Holmes, statistical scien-
fist of the bureau, returned to the Office
Thursday after his vacation.
The office of the executive officer Of
the insecticide and fungfcide board is
boasting new French windows now.
The old windows were two in mum Der
and of the sort that when one end
! swung out, thus preventing the use Of
screens. And, of course, since there
were no screens, insects could watt in
and out at their sweet will. Strange
as it may seem, insects are not de-
sirable visitors at the insecticide and
fungicide board building, despite its
name.
The board of health recently pro-
nounced the building the most sanitary
of all the government buildings, 1t is
declared-with the exception of the ex-
ecutive officers Office. There those old
fashioned windows were at fault. So
the department got busy and relegated
them to the limbo of obsolete windows
and installed four very white and pref
ty little French windows that swing
in, thus allowing screens to impede the
progress of wandering bugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
NAVY YARD.

| Ralph Bates. a machinist Of the too
shop, while hunting in the vicinity OF
Gordonsville, Va, met with an acct.
dent which has proved to be serious
His rifle was discharged as he was
loading it and the bullet lodged in his
foot. His recovery is slow.
Three new 36-inch lathes are being
| installed in the west gun carriage
| shop. one especially constructed for
| turning torpedoes. %
| F. W. Meyer. machinist of the tool
| shop. who with his family spent q
the Star Spangled Banner centen.
NAL celebration at Baltimore, returned
| to work Monday.
| R. H. Lewis. machinist Of the breech
mechanism shop, who has been absent
| from work the last four weeks on
account of an injured hand, returned
4, Friday.
| Charles G. Smith. machinist of the
tool shop, returned to work Monday
after attending the Star Spangled Ban
ner celebration at Baltimore.
| W. N. Huttel, machinist of the mis-.
cellaneous shop. who, with his family
| was visiting Mr.. HuttePs parents al
Bethlehem, Pa, returned to work We'd
nesday.
| Bryan F. Gilmore, a machinist Of
the seaman gunners' shop, who was
confined to his home for a week on
| account of illness. returned to work
Monday.
The structural work on the new
| wireless station is advancing rapidly
and when completed IT VIII be one OF
the best equipped in the country.
l
F. W. Vivian. a machinist Of the
| breech mechanism shop. with his fam
City.
| ]. R. Haskins, an engraver in the
| tool shop, who. with family. was
visiting at Newport News. Va, has
| returned to work.
| w. c. Ridenour, machinist of the
miscellaneous shop. who with his fam
| lily, was visiting relatives at Trenton,
| N. J., has returned.
| In passing through the tool shop dur
| ing the noon half hour one will wit
| ness a very interesting checker tourna-
ment. participated in by a number of
| experts.
Owing to the large amount Of work
| in the gun shop the following machin-
lists were called to work: ]. R. Stephen
I son and Ambrose Cox.
H. W. Roughly. who was absent from
work for some time, returned to work
| last week.
Charles El1er an apprentice of the
tool shop. while leaving the shop
Thursday evening. fell and struck his
hand on q sharp bitt, severing a
tendon.
George Henderson Of the miscella-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Fellow members of the second pre-
cinct are awaiting the return of De-
tective Barbee of THAI precinct from a
hunting trip into Virginia. Bob re-
ceived reports of large numbers of
SQUIRRELS a short distance from Great
Falls and took several days off this
week to bag some of them.
Private N. W. Staples of the second
precinct is still on sick leave. He has
been away for several months.
Detective Robert Carroll has re-
turned from a ten days trip to Har-
with him and while there tried his
luck with bass. They did not bite for
me-" said the detective, but others
caught them"
Private w. T. Clinton of the fifth
precinct took ten days leave, but did
not go away from the city, as he had
plenty of work about his home to
perform.
Detective Boyle is ON a hunting trim
to Solomons Island. Md. He will be
away for several days
Hack Inspector Coffin has gone to
Virginia to spend four days vacation
Private Buckley of the sixth precinct,
accompanied by his niece, is spending
| ten days at Pen Mar, Md.
Accompanied by his wife and family,
Private James Tracy Of the sixth pre-
cinct is enjoying ten days vacation at
Chesapeake Beach. Private Tracy is
an enthusiastic angler and is devoting
much of his time at the Beach in land
| ing fish.
Private Edward Mudd. with Mrs.
| Mndd fhotr 70 rnf1v q qnnndino -
| week at Atlantic City.
Private Sontag and Private H. K.
| Wilson of the sixth precinct are on
sick leave.
] "A trip to Boston by water in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

The seductive odor of jelly in the
making has this week tickled the
smelling apparatuses of visitors to
the acrid chemical smells which
usually pervade the bureau building
from cellar to top floor. sweet essence
of jam" and kindred enticing per-
fumes eddied through the building all
week. Tests on jellies and jams were
in progress down in the basement.
where such rites were carried on. The
! whole building was scented up there
from. And the elevator shaft! Yum,
yum!
Dr. S. A. Jones, chief Of the division
Of crop reports. Is out in the field
again. this time in the southern states
inspecting state agencies of the bu-
reau. DR.. Jones left Monday night
and is to be gone about three weeks.
His first stop was Nashville.
Officials of the bureau Of crop esti-
mates, when seen the middle of the
week. were wondering If the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome would send in Its monthly report
of crop conditions Of the world as
usual. Last month the reports re-
| ceived here were very meager. If the
cable is sent it should be received
at the bureau today.
Raymond Evans of Chicago was
sworn in Wednesday as private secre-
tary to Carl Schurz vrooman. assistant
secretary of the department.
Robert E. Smith of the bureau of
crop estimates left Wednesday on q
vacation to extend through the month.
Mrs. s. " Tracey Of the bureau of
crop estimates is on leave through
October 2. Mrs. Tracey left on her
leave Wednesday.
A. X. Balls, a chemist in the insecti-
eide and fungicide board, returned to
duty this week from Ocean City, Md.
Charles /. Barfield of Texas has been
appointed as a clerk in the bureau of
chemistry, and reported for duty this
week in the interstate record office.
| Dr. r. L. Emerson, assistant chief of
the bureau Of chemistry. after spend
ing ten days in the mountains of New
Hampshire, returned to Washington
this week.
Pascal Perone, who has charge Of the
mail and file room of the bureau of
chemistry, returned Monday from a
three-week vacation. spent in Brook
Ign. N. Y.
DR.. Winfield S. Hubbard Of the Uni
versity of Michigan has been appointed
q chemist in the drug division Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

]. H. Holmes OF No. 1 engine COM
pany is on twenty days leave OF alb
sence. He is visiting in Richmond and
Norfolk. Va.
That the month of September is the
best time to take trip by water to
Boston is the belief of r. E. Harrison
the Massachusetts city this week. He
Will be away from the company quar-
tiers twenty days.
Assistant Engineer Myer and Private
Watkins of No. engine company are
on leave of absence. The former is to
be away ten days. while Watkins is
taking but five days
Relatives OF J. J. Harper of No.
engine company are entertaining him
at their homes in Virginia this week.
He will be away twelve days before
\ returning to his company.
Reports of the large catches OF fish
| near Colonial Beach attrac ted Private
Volt of No. engine company, SO he
obtained nine days leave. He is now
at the resort Just what luck he has
mad with the members of the hnny
l tribe Is not known. but his fellow
company members are looking for a
shipment of fish from him. He Ia some
| fisherman" said one of the members Of
| the company.
| Thomas Inscoe assistant driver n,
NO. engine. is spending several days
vacation with his wife at the home OF
her relatives in Frederickburg
| Lieut.. Mowatt of No. engine COM
pany left this week on a vacation OF
sixteen days. He will spend most Of
the time in Maryland.
Bernard Spohn of No truck com.
Pany IS spending his vacation of twenty
Gays IN the vicinity Of Norfolk and
| Old Point Comfort
! Charles Gibson. driver of No. truck
| company. is at Atlantic City He will
| return some time next week.
| Private J. b. Watt of No. 10 engine
company is in Texas on a two-week
| vacation.
Lieut.. Mowatt of No. engine com.
pany is visiting relatives in MARYLAND.
| ne VIII be away from the coinpany
quarters for sixteen days.
Private Joseph Mayhem of No. en-.
! eine company went to Baltimore this
week for four days.
Capt, ]. T. Rossiter of No. 10 engine
, company is visiting relatives in Mary-
land this week.
Private George Thompson of No.
! engine company went to Pocomoke
! lily, Nd, this week for a vacation Of
SIX GAYS. While on the eastern shore
ne ne intends to try his luck with the
Wit With his family c. T. Smith of No. 2
truck company is spending a fifteen.
day vacation at Willow Beach.
A twenty-day outing is being enjoyed
at Atlantic City by Driver Edward
RRwyer OF No. engine company and
Mrs. Dryer. -1
Lieut. r. A. Galpin of No. II enigma
company has returned from a four-day
trip in Virginia. where he bageed =
number of squirrels.
AFTER witnessing the Star SpanRled
Banner celebration in Baltimore Driver
Anthony Malone of No. 81 engine com
p pa ana his wife went to Shadyside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Commissioner of immigration Can't
netti was In Baltimore Thursday on Of
fetal business.
Richard K. Campbell. commissioner OF
naturalization, who has been absent
from the city for two weeks. has re-
turned to his desk.
A. Warner Parker, chief Of the law
division Of the bureau of immigration,
returned Wednesday. from Meredith. N.
n. where he spent his annual leave.
Miss sophia A. vogt has been rein
stated as a special agent In the chill
dren's bureau.
Raymond F. Crist, deputy commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-19

neous shop is spending the week al
Atlantic City.
c. W. Gwinn of the cartridge case
shop and family have returned from
Cape May.
Frank Dierkoph. a machinist of the
miscellaneous shop. Is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
William Wheatley Of the cartridge
case shop and wife have returned after
spending a couple of weeks at Irving
ton-on -the-Hudson.
Harry Haskell of the drafting room
is absent from his desk on account OF
illness.
Quarterman Charles c. Love Of the
erecting shop is busy training his
young setter for his fall hunting.
James Webb and Ollie Jenkins OF
the drafting room have returned from
a canoe trip to Cumberland.
E. P. Collision of the erecting shor
is on a fishing trip along the eastern
shore.
Carl Bond. machinist of the second
airy mount shop, is confined to his home
with a sprained ankle.
John A. Daily has been appointed
stenographer in the drafting room, sue
ceeding r. Pinet, who resigned.
J. w. Schwenk, machinist of the
secondary mount shop. who. with his
family, spent the past week in Balti-
| more, returned to work Monday.
Floyd Good of the east gun carriage
shop suffered the loss of an eye on &C
count of the formation Of cataract
James Hicks, leading man in the wes
| gun carriage shop. returned to worf
after a few days absence attending the
Star Spangled Banner centennial at Bal
timore.
F. Licarione has been appointed shoI
steward Of Columbia Lodge, No. ia, In
ternational Association of Machinists, fol
the erecting shop. to succeed George
Gardner. who has been elected financial
secretary of the same organization.
J. E. Morrison of the west gun car
riage shop has returned from a vaca'
tion at Atlantic City.
Arthur Greenwood, a machinist of the
tool shop, and his family have returned
f1om a visit to relatives at Altoona, Pa
John Ford, a machinist of the wes
gun carriage shop, and his family. who
have returned to their home in this city
w r. Ellis has been appointed tenn
porary craftsman.
John H. Phelps, a machinist OF thu
erecting shop, has been enjoying vaca
| ton for the past week.
Arnold K. Hall of the erecting shop i!
spending a week on his farm at Cherry
dale, Va.
| Augustus Starke and wife have re
turned from a vacation at Atlantic City
Daniel Follmer, machinist of thu
erecting shop, spent week at Baltimore
attending the Star Spangled Banner cen
| tenniaL
| w. J. Obrein. machinist of the erect
| ing shop. spent week in Baltimore, hi
wife accompanying him home after ;
protracted illness in the hospital il
| that city.
| H. A Lindsey, a machinist OF thu
erecting shop, has returned from two
week vacation.