davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
MUST D|SINFECT
CAT Tie CARS To
INSURE SHIPMENT
No Quarantine Against New
Mexico on Part of Colorado
Authorities Has as Yet
Been Declared.

Delegates 10 the annual convention
Of the New Mexico Bankers associa-
ton Yesterday were greatly exercised
over the report that the Colorado au-
thoriies had declared against the
admission of New Mexico cattle. AS
practically all the banks In the state
carry a large quantity Of paper Sc
cured by mortgages on livestock, The
situation was one to cause grave
alarm.
A telegram from George 4. Wells,
representative of the Denver Ma
t'onal bank, however. ELECTED the in
formation that no such quarantine
had been established, but that il
would be necessary for all cattle com
ing from New Mexico into Colorado
to be shipped in dlslnfected cars in
order TO be admitted tR the latter
state. At the office Of the cattle san
itary board yesterday il was stated that
this state is also requiring that cattle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
Sufferers Tell How They Won Back
Health With Mayr Treat
mcnf

Hundreds Of people IN the South
west are needlessly suffering from
AILMENTS of the stomach and digestive
troubles. Relief Is near at hand and
easy to get Mayt's Wonderful Stom-
Iach Remedy. remedy with an aston
ishing record Of results. can be had
everywhere. II has proved itself to
many IN this section OF the country.
Here is what some OF those who
have taken II say:
w. ]. BOXER. Hope, n. M
think il Is fine medicine The first
bottle ] took brought ont seventy
five accretions.'
G. +. BUcHTE. Bsbee. Ariz-"The
treatment / took has done all you
claimed for Il and more and ms far
as stomach trouble is concerned | am
entirely cured"
Just such expressions come from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
\ REBELLION.
Food Demanded.

The human body Will stand a lot of
abuse but sometime IL viii surely re-
bel ana demand proper food in place
OF the nasty, starchy. greasy stuffs on
which Il has been made sick
Then Is the time to try Grape Nuts.
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world
A lady OF Washington writes: "Three
years ago | was very i'll with eatarrh
OF the stomach and was given up to
die by one doctor. I laid In bed four
months and my stomach~was 80 weak
that | could not keep down medicine
or hardly any Kind Of food and was
80 weak and emaciatad after four
months OF this starvation that my
daughter could easily lift me from
bed and put me in my chair.
hut weak as my stomach was, IL
accepted, relished and dieestcd Grape
Nuts without any difficulty the first
time that wonderful food was tried.
II am now strong and in better
health than for great many years
and ann gradually growing stiIl
stronger. ! rely on Grape Nuts for
much Of the nourishment that | get.
The results have certainly been Won
derful IN my ease and prove that no
stomach Is SO weak IL will not digest
Gfape~N
Ny baby got fat from feeding on
tirape-Nuts. | was afraid / would
have to stop giving the food TO him,
hnt guess Il is healthy fat for his
health is lust perfect" Name given
BY Postum Co. Rattle Greek. Mich.
Look In pkgs for the famous little
book. t'rhe Road TO MELVILLE.
There's a Reason
Ever read the above lettcre 4 new
one appears from time ~ time. They
are scnnine, true. and fail of human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
AusTHItNs CLAIM TO
HAVE BEATEN sEnyiANs

London, Nov. 10 tisi0e y. fm.1--
The following report Of operations OF
the Austrian army ngnns, the Ser
VANS was received tonight by wire
less by the Marconl company from
Berlin
Fighting continued with undated
fury throughout yesterday In the
southeastern thealer Of war. Not
withelanding the stubborn resistance
Of the enemy. trench after trench
vas taken BY our troops on The plain
OF Kroupani.
'liy o'clock IN The morning I<os-
iajnlk, M important point OF sup
port and considered by the serviana
az impfcgnahle. also was nlarmed and
captured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10


East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 9.-Ths
people of East Las Vegas were
shocked this morning by a triple
tragedy when Mrs J. X. clevenger
shot and killed two of her children
and then mortally wounded herself
The unfortunate woman appears to
have been temporarily insane Mt the
time OF the commission of the deed.
Louis. seven years old. was the first
victim of the mothers maniacal fren-
ny, and Madeline, nine years old, was
the next. The mother then turned
the weapon upon herself. inflicting a
fatal wound in the left breast.
The ghastly tragedy was discovered
about noon when Mrs. Trip, a neigh
bor. went TO the Clevenger home on
an errand. and was Mortified when
Mrs. clevenger answered the door
CLAD in a boody nightgown. Mrs.
Trip asked where the children were,
and was led into the bedroom, where
she saw them lying on a bed covered
with blood. When asked who had
committed the deed Mrs. Clevenger
calmly replied Il did | meant to
follow them, but I'm still here
Mrs. Trip then obtained from the
desperately wounded woman the
fun story of the tragedy. Several
days ago, 1t seems. Mrs Clevenger
purchased from one Of the hardware
stores SO calibre revolver, stating
that She wanted II for protection, as
her husband. a railway engineer, is
away from home great part of the /
Time. There was nothing about her
appearance TO excite suspicion and /
the revolver was sold to her without
question.
Mrs. Clevenger had been in i'll /
health for years. and it is believed T
that her mind had given away from I
bfooding over her physical condition.
At the Las Vegas hospital, where she
was taken after the tragedy and
where she now lies in critical con-
htion, she is said 10 have told one of
the nurses that She had planned the
deed several months before. Her
husband, who returned from his run
'his afternoon is at her bedside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
TWO GOVERNMENTS NOW
ORGANIZED ~ MEXICO

Mexico city, Nov. e.--Gen. Venus.
tian0 Carranza today Issued an nlii-
matum declaring himself the ehicf
head II the republic. The pfoelama.
ton WIS Issued nj Cordoba and direct
ed to the military chieftains and the
civli employees of the central govern
meni who were ordered tn obey Car-
ranzn rs first chief OF the c0nstim-
tl0nalists and 60 disregard totally the
mandates Of the Aguas calIentes con-
vention.
To the military chleftalns he said
that unless they lcft the conference
and were back az their posts by 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening their next
Ia rank would assume their placcs
General Eulalio Gutierrez, who was
appointed provisional president Of
Mexico by the Aguas ca,;entes con-
ventlon, has proclaimed himself the
chief executive. beginning November
10, and has appointed the following
cabinet TO act with him:
Foreign minister r. Fernando lgle-
slas Calderon.
Minister Of communications - Ger.
Antonio Vlllareal.
Minister OF war-Gon. Juvcnclo Ro-
bios.
Minister Of The INTERPOLATION. Jose
Blanco.
Minister Of public instruction. soto
y Jana
Minister of Justice - Jose Vascon-
celos.
Minister of progress Pastor Rou-
ak.
Enrique G. Llorcbte will be APP
pointed Washington representative OF
the consiltutionalists.
Rogue Estrada. private secretary Of
General Carrnnza, arrived IN the cant
tai tonight from Cordobn. In an IN
tcrview he said.
We have exhausted all legitimate
means TO bring about a peaceful arr
rangement Of this trouble The Aguas
Calientes convention must obey Cen
oral Carrnnsa or the delegates 20 II
VIII be treated as traitors. We have
sufficient means at our disposal 20
make good our mandates"
Heavy fighting has been IN pro-
kfess To-Day IN the suburb OF XOchi- I
miIco between followers Of Emlllano (
Hapata ana General Carranza. Sew
eral train loads of soldiers were sent /
from the capital TO reinforce the Xo-
chlmllco garrison. Passenger traffic
between the two points ceased for
several hours today so the cars might /
be used to transport troops TO the
scene OF the fighting and to bring
wounded and refugees to The capital +
l'arrhnza's forces checked the zapala
advance.
General Francisco Cardenas. who
commanded the rurale guards the
night President Madero and Vice
President Pine sunrcz were assassI- !.
lated. recently made his escape across
no Guatemaan border, according 10 !
'dvices received here tonight. F,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

shipped into New Mexico be trans.
ported In disinfected cars.
The telegram to Mr.. Wells was from
acting Governor Fitzgerald, of Colo.
RADIO, and was MS follows:
George T. Wells, Care First National
Bank, Albuquerque. y. NJ
Colorado admitting New Mexico
livestock whore they come in cars Of
ficially disnfccted under state or fed
eial supervision. since November &.
railroads 50 instructed. No stock
permitted into Colorado from quaran-
tine area Missouri river or east. New
Mexico authorities can expedite move
ment by providing inspectors for dis
injecting cars.
s. II. FITZGERALD,
Acting Governor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
TWO AMBASSADORS
AT WASHINGTON CITY

II paso. Tex. Nov. 9.-~Mcxieo Is
to have two ambassadors TO Washing.
ton. each Of whom viii not Recognize
1he other a similar conflict Of dip.
lematle aud consular authority has
occurred at New York, where both
carranza and villa consulates main
tain rival officials
4 telegram received here tonight
from Agaas callenies said
The provisional government Of
Mexico has appointed Enrique G. IJo-
rente ss u special diplomatic envoy
70 the government of the United
states lie will be accompanied By
Attorney Enrique Jlminez lis his sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
EXCHANGE PROBLEM
NEARING SOLUTION


Washington. Nov Final solution
~ The foreign exchange problem
probably VIII be announced by the
federal reserve board before the end
II the week. Officials tonight were
confident that arrangements would be
made which would be satisfactory 10
American and English bankers and TO
the two governments.
SIR George Pnish, who was to meet
with the board today. sent word that
his communication with the home
government were not concluded ana
The meeting will be held later in the
week.
Treasury officials said that no hitch
has occurred 10 mar their faith in a
successful termination Of the nego-
iaii"ns and that the delay VAS oulyt
snch as might he expected In dealings
Of such Importance whore two gay
crnments and two sets ~ bankers
ARE concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

everything that administrative en-
erey can do 10 bring them 10 an enf
assuredly Will be done.
"The men who have come forward
must remember that they are endur'
ing for their counlry's sake lust r.
their comrades are IN the shell-tofn
trenches. The Introduction Of clap-
oratc machinery With which our en-
mics had 20 ample ana carefully sup
piled themselves has been the sub
ject Of much culogy on the part OF
military critics. hui Ii must be remem-
bered that IN the matter Of prepare
! ton those who fix before hand the
date Of q war have considerable adj
vantage over their nelghbors
go far as We are concerned we are
clearly open to no almIlar suspicion.
This development Of armaments has
modified the application Of old prin.
ciples 81 strategy and tactics aud re-
duced The present warfare to same-
thing approximating siege operations.
"Our losses In the trenches have
been severe. but such casualties are
far from lettering the Brltlshine "a
tion from seeing the matter through
They Will act rather as an incentive
to British manhood 10 prepare them
selves TO take the places Of those who
have fallen"
In paying n tribute to Sir John
French. commander OF the British ex-
pedltionary force and his generals and
To the high efficiency and courage Of
the army. the war minister said.
Il think that IL has now been con-
ceded that the British army has prov
cd Itself to be not 80 contemplate
an engine OF war as some were dis
posed TO consider H."
lie concluded:
Although our thoughts are con-
stantly directed towards the troops az
the front and the great tasks they
have In hand, IL is well TO remember
that the enemy win have to reckon
with the forces Of the great dominion.
the vanguard Of which we already
have welcomed In this country. in the
very fine body Of men forming the
contlngents from Canada and New
foundland. while from Australia. New
Zealand and other parts are coming
in quick succession soldiers to fight
for the imperial cause. And besides
all these there are training In this
country over l,260,O0o men. eagerly
waiting for a call TO bear their heart
In the great struggle.
AS each soldier takes his place in
the field he win stand forward to do
his duty and In doing that duty will
the credit Of the British
army which. submit. has mover stood
higher than Il does today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
niiL.IAN MINISTER
otSTED By CARRANzN

Los Angeles. Nov 9.The Belgian
minister 10 Mexico who recently was
given his passports by Carranza at
Mexico city because Of "unGuc poli.i-
cAl activity Is DOW on his way out of
The country. according TO am official
ieiegram received today BY Adoifo
Garlic. carranxa's representative
here. The minister has gone 10 Vera
Cruz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

have Withdrawn from wloclawoh TO
Nieszuma and from konn to ahepcy
tsiupce,)
fOn the roads 10 Cfneow VIC arc
continuing 10 push back the rear
guards OF the Aufirians.
South OF przemyel, November q.
we captured 1000 prisoners and n
number OF cannon.
ION the caft coast pf the caucasIn,
November and 7. cruisers Of the en-
envy made their appearance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
SHOCKS PEOPLE
OF LAS VEGAS
Mrs, ]. R. CIevinger Kills Her
Two Children and Then In
fIlcts Mortal Wound Upon
Herself.

Z. &. {. . /. 8 . . Q @@e o . &. . /.
The coroner's jury late this af- .
ternoon found q verdict finding :.
2 that Louis and Madeline clevin- !.
4. ger, aged, respectively. and . .
o years, met death at the hands .
{: Of their mother. Mrs. ]. II. clev- o
(. niger. i.
2 AT the hospital tonight il was {.
Z: reported that Mrs Clevinger {.
. would probably recover from her .
9 self-inflicted wound. II is not q
. believed that she will eyer be o
= be brought to trial for the muir /.
? der of her children, the chances .
9 being that she will be adjudged .,
insane and committed to the asy- {.
(. ium here as soon as her physical 9
. condition will permit Of the nec- .
/. essary formalities.
o Q {, (. I. /. o o o j. Z. 8 (. o q 4. a /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

London. Nov. 10 t2:05 a. m. -
heuler's .Nish. servia. correspondent
REPORTS that there was severe lighting
November 8 on all the servian fronts
the Anstrians losing 1000 killed and
being compelled To retire to their
former positions before shabats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

Lowestoft, Nov = tvla London,
is45 "a. IN. 1.-THE Dutch fishlna luz.
ger Feolster has foundered through
striking q mine The crew was landed
hers to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

"CETs-IT." II the first one ever
known 20 remove corna without rail-,
without pain and Without trouble.
This 10 why u II the bigKcal-sciliur
corn cure IN existence ioday II r.
now used by millions, because II does
away With sticky tape. with pinstera
and cotton rings that shift their posi-.
ton and press down onto the corn.
with aalves that "rnw up' the toe
With harnesses" that cause pressure
and pain. with knives. fazora and
files, clawlng and pulling nj n corn.
"GETH.lT' IN applied In two Sec
onds. Two drops applied with the
glass rod do the work. Pain goes,
the corn ehrlyels, vaniahes. Accept
no substitute. Try Il on any corn.
wart. calluF or bunl0n tonight.
'GETS-TT" IN add by druggists
everywhere. 2Ec n bottle or sent d.
rect by y. Lawrence a Co.. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
Discomrorts Necessary.

Armies cannot be called together
as with ths maglciau's wand and in
Tie process Of formation there may
nave been diseomforts and ineonven-
ienees IN some eases. even downright
suffering. | cannot promise that these
conditions Will wholly cease bur ean
give you every assurance that they
nave already greatly diminished aud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known

't;ess-It'' the New Way, Drops DO II
TO endure Tho pains and fortunes
caused BY little thing Ike corn
IL ridiculous. simply because II IL un-
necessary. Tho new-plnn corn cure,
Evening star., 1914-05-17

granite. the blocks being very thick at
the bottom and lessening in size from
there to the top. l went around
to the opposite. side of the structure
torn away. Here l could see thet
the thick walls were double. They
had two separate walls of granite. which
were filled in with stones and mud. l
took sheet of paper from my note
book and tried to fit it in between the
cracks, but found it impossible.
Nance Capac's palace and its grounds
are now the property of Mr.. Caesar
Lomelini. wealthy Italian merchant
of Cuzco He has planted the garden TO
flowers. and the trees which have grown
in It now almost hide the city below.
Leaving the palace and climbing up
to the fort, / found an enormous struc-
ture surrounding many acres. ana m
closing the whole top OF the hill. me
walls of the fortificaton are in terraces
rising one over the other. They are
made OF enormous blocks of granite,
some of which weigh many tons. There
is no stone of the same nature nearby,
and the stone must have been brought
from a great distance. No one knows
exactly where if came from nor how lt
was carried up this precipitous hill.
which is almost thousand feet from
the plain. 1t is supposed that roacs
were made for the purpose and that nun
dreds of men had to work together 70
move Single stone. lne ioi waS 80
long before the time of Columbus. ana
some of its walls are in perfect condi-
ton today. Each section of the wall mas
its hole for drainage. and the whole
structure is almost as smoothly cut as
the palaces. l measured some stones
which were fifteen feet tall, and riding
on horseback close to the wall Deside
one great block l stood up in my SUR
rups and tried to reach to Its top. me
distance from my hand to the ground
was only half the way up. That stone,
[ venture, weighed 100 tons.
From these Notifications 1 rode over
the hills and plains in the rear. They are
Evening star., 1914-05-17

TN these iconoclastic days, when Wash
fngton's cherry tree and Tells apple
= are scrapheaped along with Santa
Claus and the fabulous Crichtou, it is
refreshing to find modern science rush
Ing to the rescue of the snake story
and no less a one than that Of the glass
snake. whose disjointed doings have en-
tertained generations of farmers at the
wintry crossroads store and been sneered
at by the learned as the maunderings OF
an alcoholic brain.
For, behold, the experts in the bureau
of animal industry have placed the seal
of their official sanction upon this brittle
reptile He does exist. they aver, or
something so close to him that itS =
good-enough Morgan of glass snake.
Probably there has never been snake
SYMPOSIUM where some one did not rise
and detail a veracious experience VITA
this loose-coupled creature; how. beine
attacked by L. he smote 1t smartly with
his cane whereupon the glass shake
broke into pieces from two 10 t"ehly'
according TO the elasticity oa .ns th,,s ,,
rators imagina tion-and remained mus
disorgani zed until after the destroyer
had departed satisfied his work was
final After which. the d!sJoihleu lras
ments coupled themselves toselneT ~
proper sequence and went on ABOUT tnei5
snake business as though nothins nao
happened. ,,+,..,
And now these government scienus.s
have proved that these statements a'e
snhstantially true, or, rather. have a
very ~ substantial basis 'of fact. though
the elasslike reptile is not a snake. pu.
an elongated lizard. Every one VINO mas
lived in the country knows tnat s .heae
are many species of Lizards whicn; wne,i ,et
tanned rpon the small of the back With
a stick. drop off their tails as neatly " as
though they had been amputated by. a
surgeon. U.a ,h,s
1t is also a fact that the hIara. 'nus
nendage. Immediately addresses his en-
ergies 10 growing a new one, Just as loo-
Evening star., 1914-05-17

lest of cattle; and in other countries the
coffee plantations are fortunes in them
selves. These plantations are wond"r-
full in blooming time. The flowers loon
like gardenias and have a delicious
fragrance. South America needs to learn
a few lessons, then II will take its place
with the most progressive of nations
understood and respected
Both Mr. Yanes and madame are inter
ested in the tango They both dance and.
indeed, he has manifested enough enthu-
siasm to write special music for me
dance Madame tells story IN tnis con
nection Of young lady friend OF hers
who was visiting from Argentina
"I took her to dancing school with ".
madame explained, .and when | said We
were to have lessons in the tango she
looked shocked and amazed Inc tang"
why, madame she said. It isn't proper
to do the TANGO Then ! told her that y
was a very different tango from the ono
done in Argentina And when she 50"
the dainty little synoopated steps OF thn
dancing teacher she was amused thae
neople should think they were doing the
real Argentine tango
Evening star., 1914-05-17

tects. They are Joined together like a
mosaic, and although I went carefully
over them. could not find one place in
which / could put my knife blade into
the cracks. The unions are without NOR
tar, and the stones are as firm and regu-
lar today as when they were made New
ertheless the builders knew nothing of
iron or steel They had evidently no
knowledge of cement or mortar although
it is said that gold and silver We're some
times placed between the joints as a
bedding material. 1 saw no evidence Of
this in my investigation.
Some of the most remarkable buildings
OF ancient CuZco were the fortifcations
of Sachsahuaman, which crowned the
top of hill Just back Of the city. This
hill rises precipitously from the level
where Cuzco stands to a height OF 100
or 500 feet. 1t is so steep that one has to
wind about to go up 1t. | rode upon
horseback part of the way and then left
my horses and climbed up the walls Of
the fort upon foot On the lower slope.
of the hill, facing a great garden made
in two terraces, perhaps 800 feet above
Cuzco. stood the palace of Nance Capac
the first great Inca ruler. This was
right under the fortiflcationS and 1t COM
manded a magnificent view Of the city
and valley On the first terrace now
stands a church which was erected there
in the days of the Inquisition and outside
it, in what you might call the church
of torture, that were used to bring the
Indians and heretics to the Christian re-
ligion. Some of these stones were made
in the shape of a keyhole. the round part
Of the hole being nearest the ground.
the remainder Of the keyhole being in
the form Of a capital T. The hole was
just large enough so that the mans head
could be squeezed through 1t, his neck
lying as it were on the stone He was
put into this position on his belly, and
after his head was put through the hole
his legs were bent up over his back and
his feet thrust through the T part of the
key, bending his body, as it were, in a
knot. The torture was such that it often
caused death. had my stenographer get
down and put his head through the hole
to illustrate how it was done. / also tried
to induce him to let me put his legs
through the T. but this he refused.
The palace of Nance Capac must have
been a magnificent home. Its garden
covered acres, the main part standing
upon a terrace which was twelve feet
above the church / have described. This
terrace is made of these wonderful walls
into which were fitted sentinel boxes.
Walking through the garden. which is
now filled with eucalyptus trees and
beautiful roses. 1 came to the ruins OF
the building itself 1t was made Of black