davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

test against my policy of women In the police
department: Would you send a little woman
OF l20 pounds to arrest 250-pound thug?"
work, but l might send the little woman to
arrest the big thug, for police duty is not
matter OF physique. but of moral force. II
would depend upon the woman. l am not IA
miiar enough with the reported failure Of
Chicago policewomen in a recent riot to criti.
from general information of similar situations
that good judgment had not been used in the
women sent to quell the disturbance Intelli.
gent. tactful, resourceful women are needed In
such crisis that Mattresses strike We
must admit that there is strong resistance.
instructive rather than reasoning, by women
against women's authority There is need of a
tactful woman to meet and overcome that re.
sistance. She does 1t not by superior MUSCLE
but by the power of inspiring confidence.
should say the right kind of women are
prominently the persons to handle situa.
tions in dance halls and at recreation piers
Mark you. l said the right kind Of women.
Given the intelligent, tactful, conscientious
and resourceful woman l have already de-
scribed. and her services will be beyond value
on excursion boats. in parks at Summer re-
sorts, wherever men and women congregate.
] have already said they have proven their
ability in the detective department. 1t has
been said that the that is SO apt at smell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
BY Dr. Katherine Bement Davis. New Yorx's First
commissioner of the Department of Correction

City that women are successful detectives.
Inc public as well her superior officers
were convinced of that when Mrs. Isabella
Goodwin made her record in providing the evil
dence that checked the fortune-telling evil
Other work has been most capably done by
women in the detective service in this city
Women are good disciplnarians The won.
an who can rule her family can govern a de.
partment. Men are willing to obey women II
they recognize their ability and authority.
Recently an example of that kind was afforded
In the Tombs. was visiting the prison one
day at noon. The men prisoners who had been
exercising were being taken to their cells
when they heard was there. They refused to
go any farther. They said they would not go to
their cells until they had spoken to me- There
was favor they wanted to ask In the admin
istration of the prison affairs. and they de-
cfded to take that time to ask It. They stood
stock STILL They refused to stir. They were
deaf to the commands OF their keepers I went
to them and said:
Men, go to your cells. You shall not speak
to me on that subject until you have obeyed
the rules"
Without any further demur they took up
their march. went back to their cells and sent
me their petition.
What woman trained for her work can do
in the case of Tombs prisoners. another also
adapted could do In the case Of single ar.
rest. / have been asked by persons who pro-
1914 by the Star Company. Great Britain Rights
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

ported this law. which was introduced and
piloted through the Legislature by Senator
1ohn j. Boylan, of the Fifteenth District.
only the day after the passage OF the law,
several incidents occurred which illustrated
the necessity for it. Morris Slobadian, eigh.
teen years old, of No. 1856 Jerome street, Brook.
lyn, was arrested on charge of having
heroin In his possession Detectives Mooney
and Boylan found twenty-five hefoin pills con.
cealed in the boys hair The same day Ben
1amin Cohen and Samuel Levy were arrested
for attempting to peddle the drug to school
children. They were actually waiting for chill
dren of Public School No. "a, at Watkins and
Glenmore avenues. The new law aims to
make it impossible for such persons to have
heroin in their possession. Detective Boylan
also the same day trapped druggist for
selling herein Boylan initiated the cough of
q confirmed dope" user and asked John Dus.
sell, clerk in the Southern Pharmacy, No.
sos Eighth avenue. for 1000 heron pills. AS
Dussell handed over the pills the detective
grabbed him. Such incidents have occurred
daily in New York and have become so COM
mon that they have not received the attention
they deserve
The use pf heroin produces mild form OF
intoxication, which is entirely free from the
be swallowed, but is commonly taken In the
form of snuff by habitual drug users In
fact, they speak of taking heroin sniff"
The child who has taken this poison acquires
dreamy and far-away expression. He loses
ability to pay attention to his lessons but
shows an unduly active Imagination He be-
comes untruthful and unreliable. He loses his
appetite and taste for healthy sports. Every
DAY he shows craving for greatly increased
dose of the drug
Inc victim develops nervous cough, turns
yeHoW and wastes away to skeleton Often
the drug produces sudden death through its
action on the heart Many persons believe
That shining 1t makes holes in the nose but
this is not supported by medical authority.
Children are affected by its action much
more quickly and deeply than adults. If they
obtain all they want they likely to become
wrecks for life, useless to society unless they
receive Immediate and radical medical treat
ment The children are. as a rule, entirely
unaware of the dangers to them that lie in tha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
The Urgent Need of Government
Action to Suppress the Shameful
Commerce in Deadly Habit-F orm-
ing Drugs and State Laws to Pre-
&a
vent Dope" Peddlers from Running
the Minds and Bodies of Their Users

INCREDIBLE It may sound to many, a
great traffic has grown up in the sale OF
cocaine and heroin to school children.
especially in New York and other large cities.
These drugs quickly reduce children to physi.
cal and moral wrecks, and bring their lives to
an early end If they persist in the habit 1t
is using mild language to characterize such
commerce as lawful"
Heron has lately become more common
than cocaine as an intoxicant among the
schoolchildren of New York, because 1t is
cheaper, because its dangerous character Is not
so we'll known and because there was more
legal hindrance to the free sale of the second
drug Heroin is derivative of opium and Is
declared by medical men to be fully as In.
furious as cocaine.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the great crusader
against the abuse of dangerous drugs, stated
IN recent article In Good Housekeeping
magazine, that in Philadelphia colored men
had been selling as much as twenty dollars
worth day of cheap cocaine to the children
Of one school. The purpose of DR.. Wiley's article
was to urge the stricter enforcement of the
provisions Of the Pure Food and Drugs Act
against this traffic.
During the trial of the New York "gun men"
It came out that the trade In heroin and cocaine
among the school children of the city was one
of the resources of the criminal classes The
use of these drugs is also an important factor
in causing young boys to become gangsters
and criminals. Thus the drug evil works ruin
in every direction
An important step has now been taken to
check this evil in New York. A law has been
passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov
ernor Glynn which makes 1t a crime to fur
nish heroin and other dangerous drugs for i'm
proper purposes. This measure supplements
the anticocaine law which was already in force
In New York
leading part in framing and urging the
passage of this greatly needed law was taken
py Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. senior. During
the construction of her antituberculosis homes
and other philanthropic work in the poorer
quarters of the city, she was greatly impressed
with the vast injury that was being done there
by the drug habit. The use of heroin and
cocaine makes people more susceptible to
tuberculosis, as well as causing moral and phy.
slcal generalization in other ways. Mrs Van.
derbit formed one of an influential committee
OF judges. reformers and ministers that sup
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

"THY should we not have woman Police
w Commissioner? 1t has always been
part of a woman's family duty to do
the spanking. Why not extend this function
from the family to the community?
said this recently in woman suffrage ad.
Dress and ] am quite willing to reaffirm 1t. I
believe that given thorough preparatory train.
ing, woman might become an excellent Po-
lice Commissioner.
l do not assert that she would be better
than man in that office, but, provided the
right woman were chosen, have a conviction
that she would be quite good. My chief ar.
gument is that by regarding capable women
as available for the office we would widen the
field Of choice. Instead of limiting the Mayor
to twelve men among whom to decide he
could consider the fitness of twice twelve hu.
man beings, Of equal or nearly equal fitness
he would have greater wealth of equipment
from which to choose.
! very urgently favor the appointment of a
woman Deputy Commissioner. She would be
useful in the housekeeping of the Police De-
partment. Good housekeepers are mistresses of
detail. and that faculty would be of incalcu.
liable value in any department. Service in that
position would render her efficient in higher
ones requiring larger field of activity and a
frmer grasp of affairs.
1t has already been proven in New York
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
(In an Interview.)

WHY should we not have woman Police
w Commissioner? 1t has always been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
GEORGE JOHNSON MAY
PITCH FOR Fe0eRALS.
DECISION OF COURT

itN "nHNisc fuuNNtt fNtrfAt ltkrtr VfNtf
Chicago luh 1t In, anrDHa1c
ceurt VI Illinois came Is thc fosgae
of the Federal taschtU leafnc today
Nl crtfed an order eeaeeme ccotae
dohNson fofmel pitcher fof tho Cn
cinnnu NatIcra ouh FROM .hD tNsI
lUn which prevented his HMNnN WtH
t1c Kansas CIiR ngdamN
IN anuoanene ih, auae he udess
die aol discuss he tea daNs eaaso
nf ihp contra between johnson lua
tHe National lDaeue bat conteNlea
themselves with an order REVERSING
thc aaDfea 81 JNlee FoeN ot mo SIT
pcrIor saerl ana remandmA the otst
Vilh directions thai the Injunction H.
dissolved
on agreement ST. counsel JUDGE
Noen postponed eompN4ne with ihc
oidcf to dissolve iht injunction unU
The appellate counts decision m NNne
cd down. only lho orai announcement
having been made todas This was
agreed upon io give counsel iOr 4e
Cincinnati club an opportunity t ec.
Quest rthoarne before lhe hIeael
court
I'd was MOI disclosed en What n.N3e
thc lower court was reversed ln tht
loWer court when Oonnsel roNoht o
have The Injunction Disabled Recently
much stress was hil an thc alleged
INEQUALITY of ne ten days c.ousc.
lndeo Faeu mlod thar tho eonuaa
could nat Ne efflwattveN HnNtld burt
held the negative covenant ~ whrh
johnson contracted not 10 PLAY with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
Local and Personal

GeoreV l.. rrooks lefl as, nieh4 for
q brief business visit Sllver CsN.
MIS- p a STATE aad sou. EtresG
loft last night Tor HoflsaUk here
they VIII spend iAc aammC months.
Attorney John W NNsor IS In So
zorro today Cn les1 lgt.css ne
tN VIII return tmaNhO
r. ] 0uAfosle FORMER assistant
uavclne auditor iof ht stntc. roN a
resident "a Las tfaes. is n Alh0-
qucrQue an business allaHs
County Cicrk a e Walker yes,er.
day issued p hycnse 70 marry ID AL
bert Shcror Of Alhuoueroue. and
Amelia Gill Of Raa hos do Au9seo
DIVISION snpcrrte08em h b. sum
mcrs OF Tho Rio efandc division 81
The santa he railway icft las, night
Zoe oklahoma TO be- eeno week
nr William nar.NeN ,rcss. nhN
s.cian and surgeon for some time
piaetitfne IN Galveston Texas has an.
rived IN AlbuQucfQue io practice ha
profession here.
Regular meeune q Harmony laaso
No. ]. / -. o. p. III O'Clock tonight.
There Viii be WORK b GA, second lie.
gice An members Ago urNed 80 he
present Visiting Wolhcm Welcome
MI and Mrs Frank sanchez who
were recently married ai los unas.
We're in the city YESTERDAY vlStna
friends They are en their way "a
Denver where They VIII ptn3 thel
honeymoon
Governor w. q Mcdonald was tn
Albuquerque last nlehi en- route from
the capital to DemIne. whore he VIII
De the guest OF honor al tho Gov
crnors day celebration at the New
Mexico National guard onvampmeni
not care Go say ANYTHING for puhiiea-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
IOWA TEACHER IS
ELECTED HEAD Of
NEWDEPARTMENT
Miss Margaret Gleason 10 Dr.
rect Work Of Household
Economics at University Of
New Mexico,

President David Il. Boyd. Of the
University II New Mexico. announces
Inc appointment of Miss Margaret
Gleason. Of Iowa City. Iowa. as the
head of the department IF household
economics al the university. and in
addition. the matron OF Hokona. the
w0mens dormitory.
The university is fortunate in se-
curing the services OF Miss Gleason
i0r these Two responsible positions.
and she was selected by President
Boyd. after careful consideration. from
number Of applicants for the
pieces
Miss Gleason is q graduate from
The University ~ Chicago having re-
ceiNed the degree Of r. 5. from that
institutions and in addition. she has
pursued graduate work in the Uni
ersilv Of Chicago, Columbia univer-
sity. and the University Of Iowa, and
a was after much thought and atten-
ton TO these different details, as well
as the many excellent testimonials in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
AUTO DRIVER AVOIDS
STRIKING WOMAN AND
HITS BAKERY WAGON

Turning his automobile 40 one
SIDE 70 SNoid striking a woman ped
estflan, q driver Cor The Hunhs laun-
oiA yesterday evening sent his car
Mte No. baea bakery wagon.
sisndiue at The corner of Third
street. and Central avenue. The wagon
Vas slightly damaeca
Ffe woman IS ho narrowly escaped
pctnH run down 81 She was ereSsing
ihfd street disappeared IN the
confusion before thc police learned
her name. The laundry automobile
came west on Central avenue and
started t0 tufa south On Third
when The collision occurred There
vas or one in The wagon at the timc.
The auto grazed he outside wheels
of The wagon and forced the horse
aeains a telephone pole 10 which 10
was hitchcd breaking tho shafts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

her favor that DR. Royd rendered the
positions To Miss Gleason. who has sig
nified her acceptance.
The department Of household econ
omi0s is a new innovation ~ the UNI.
versity. the need of which has been
felt for some time Ut viii start I'M
good shape with the opening 81 school
August 18th. all the equipment having
been ordered and on its way GO Alhu-
queraue. and everything VIII be in
stalled and in rca illness early ncNt
month.
The work az the department will n-
clude the first courses ia household
economies. together With advanced
work for those who have had previous
training thus melting the needs OF an
the women in the university The
purpose Of this department will hc to
train Young women in an the phases
81 home organization and manage
ment
The WORK viii include domestic sci
ence. covering cooking, (which viii
embrace cooking for the sick and COM
valescent. and dietaries for different
purposes. as for children, tho aged,
special forms Of illness. etc. }, sewing
and household sanitation. domestic
art. Including house planning. house
decoration and house furnishing.
The work viii provide for household
economies. keeping account of house
hold receipts and expenditures, ~
marketing and purchasng
Certain Of he coursec n domestic
science will be required of all women
students. all the courses viii be open
To an women students who have the
proper fundamental knowledge of
physics, chemistry and biology The
purpose viii be not only 70 tram young
women for the responsibility If house
hold planning and management but
for instruction in the above subjects
The Instruction will be given with
thoroughly equipped AMI modern La
boratory service,
journal want ads hiring results because
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
TRAINS OF
TO-DAY ALL ON TIME

Todays oaslhounl Santa ne TRIMS
viii DE % time " WINS reported last
eeht Yesterday, trains with me
exception 81 No 20. which arriNco
Yesterday mornns we've bulletincd ~
faaah here early ihie mefnins. 40.
4 at s.25 q m. regular No 2 running
as second Ne 81 Nt ttt1 a ms anu
regular so Sat4ito N W phcy were
DELAYED ny 4 Wnshout on The Nrizona
a vision,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

Now Is ne Time 70 Get Rid OF These
talN Spots.

There's mo lonref tho slightest nted
of feeling nshamed ~ your freeklcs.
az tho prescription oihne double
strength is euafnnteed 10 remoyo
These h0mely SPOTS.
simply Yci m ocncc Of othinc--
double strength from any itnRglst
and apply little ~ ~ nirht and
morning ana Yoa should soon see That
even the worst ffechles have hegnn
20 disappear while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely II is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed 90
completely clear the skim and gain
heanuNl clear complexion.
Re sure 90 ask for tho double
strength othlne as this "a sold nndor
guarantee ~ money back If it ials
10 remove freekles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
BOY CHARGED WITH
BICYCLE THEFT TO
GO TO HIGHER COURT

Police ludec George Il. Craig yes
,erdaN said he would fle COM
plant with District Atornes n. IT,
Nigil charging that prospero Ba-
rela. "a wears old Is inCorrigihlc.
The boy &c the district attorney signs
an Information viii be taken before
Judge n y. RaNnolds 81 the district
eottt The hoy IS accused hy he no-
tice OF the theft of penton Joncs' biz
cycle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
HEALS AUM0RS
We Guarantee saxo saEve

50 many remarkable cures have come
to our attention from the use Of our
wonderful new skin treatment that we
offer TO pay Full price for the empty tube
in every case where Saxo Salve and
Saxo Soap do not help those who suffer
from eczema, saltrheun, itching humora
or skin eruptions. Can any offer be
more fair? Saxo Salve is an antiscntic
penetrating ointment that stops the itch
and clears the skin. Try Sake Salye
and SAxo Soap at our risk.
Butts, Incorporated. Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

\ Elwood kcyser, " William II.
keNser a 60. publishers and iohbers.
Of philadc lphia. has arrived in Aitu-
querque To enjoy the New Mexico SUM
shine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

journal want ads hiring results because
everybody reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
FREE

) d tie following lOc straight Cigars
La Azora, Bismark. Rothenberg Roths-
child Mcndel Club House or Amofita TX
lusitos or a patent Cigar Lighter, with
every Sl50 purchase in our retail store Of
Cigars. Tobaccos, Cigarettes. Pipes or
Candy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17
FREE

A box Of 25 MORA perfeetos, Is box oil
Mende Presidents a rs box Of ROTTEN
lerg IwineibIes all selling at 500 i
box a genuine amber and briar Pipe
worth $3.50 with every $500 purchase in
Our retail store Of Cigars, Tobaccos, Gig
mettes, Pipes Or Candy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

Finest quality Amber and Briar Pipes
splendid 5000 aud 81 50 values. Cccbra-
ton Day Special
1896
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

with every 25c purchase in orr retail store
ii Cigars. Tobaccos, Cigarettes. Pipes or
Candy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-17

A leather Cigarette Case and package Of
Fatima Cigarettes, never sold for less than
$50 Celebration Day Special.
15c
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
IMan Will Live in
Mountains Naked

GRANTS Pass, Oregon. July 19.-
Joe Knowles, who is reported to have
subsisted for 60 days in the woods
of Maine on food that he collected
by his hands, is here and will enter
the forest in the Cascade mountains
near here with no clothing. for the
purpose of proving that a man can
live in a primitive condition in the
mountains.
BOSTON. Mass, July 19.-Joseph
Knowles. the Boston artist who
left here some time ago for the
coast to undergo primitive test"
in the Cascade mountains, made his
debut in the role of Adam in the
forest OF Northern Maine, last fall.
His experiment was a f.ilu'
A Boston American reporter who
secretly trailcd Knowles. piloted by
as able a guide and trapper as can
be found in the border. discovered
enough circumstantial evidence to
prove beyond doubt that Knowles
earned the title '"Dr Cook of the
American Woods"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
WARDEN TAKES OFFICE.

OSSINING, N. Y, July 19-Thom-
as J. Mccormick, president of a
plumbing and steam heating COM
pany of Yonkers. and partisan of
Deputy State Comptroller Walsh.
Democratic leader in Westchester
county has taken up his duties as
warden of Sing Sing prison, succeed
ing James Clancy. who wrote his
resignation several months ago. Mr.
Mccormick said that at present he
has no plans for conducting the
prison, any more that that he will
do his best to carry out all the
duties required of a warden. The
newly appointed warden is forty
years old. and for the past five
years has been the Democratic lead
er Of the Fourth ward of Yonkers
Warden Clancy in announcing his
resignation said it was impossible
to carry out all the reforms he had
under consideration, with political
pressure at every turn. and this was
one of his reasons for quitting the
post.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
Valdez Democrats
Headed by Woman

VALDEZ, July 10. - Mrs, Albert
White has been selected to head the
Democratic delegation that will go
from here to the convention to be
held at Skagway on August 3. Mrs.
White is an able woman, and an
active Democrat Her selection at
the head of the delegation was gen
orally agreeable to all the delegates
There is more or less political
talk here, and some discussion CON
cerning the split in the Democratic
party, resulting from the call for
a convention to be held here on
the last Of this month by the Pro
gressive Democrats.
Senator Ray has announced that
he will be candidate for reelection
at the Territorial election this fall.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
RESCUE SHIPS START NORTH.

CHRISTIANIA, July 10. - The
Hertha and the Eclipse two vessels
recently purchased by M. Breitfuss.
a representative of the Russian de-
partment of Marine, have sailed from
this port in search of three Russian
polar expeditions, of which no news
has been received for some time
The Hertha, with Russian crew,
will search the waters of Barents
Sea, the coast of Nova Zembla. and
Franz Josef archipelago, in the hope
of finding traces of the scientific
expedition of Capt. Sadow, who, with
seventeen men has not been report
ed since last summer. The Eclipse
which is commanded by Capt. Otto
Sverdrup with a crew of twenty
Norwegians. is ordered to the Kara
Sea to rescue the geologist Rosanoff
and the oceanographer Kutchin. who
left Spitzbergen on the motor boat
Hercules for Nova Zembla in August.
1912, and Lieutenant Brosiloff. who
went in September 1912. on hunt
ing expedition.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-07-20
Attorney Denounces
Accused Murderess

MINEOLA, N. Y. July 19.-Mrs.
Carman, charged with the murder of
patient in the office of her hus-
band, who is a physician, was de-
nounced in strong terms yesterday
by Prosecutor Smith, at prelimin-
airy hearing of the woman.
Smith declared that the Carman
woman is cold blooded, calculating
woman. He said that it was pride
and not jealousy that prompted her
to kill the woman whom she declar-
ed was in love with her husband.
"She does lot love her husband"
declared Smith. at was merely a
case with her of the dog in the
manger. She is criminal at heart "
Smith expects to have the woman
indicted this time on a charge of
murder in the first degree.