davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
P1dereWski, Worlds Most Famous Pi,
mist, Who VIII Play in Topeka Feb. 1S


Thus breaches Paderewski ana as
he breaches, SO does he practice. To
the casual observer it seems almost
absurd, that such wages as are paid
Paderewski should be paid for play
ing the piano at most two hours at q
sitting. But when one remembers the
years OF privation and unceasinr la
Dor needed to make Paderewslki able
to play the piano as he does and the
hours OF unceasing labor needed to
maintain his wonderful skill. the la
bOrer Is worthy Of his hire.
Paderewski was twenty-eight years
old before he played in public. All
but the earliest Of those twenty-eight
years were given to grinding work.
relieved by little pleasure. by few
comforts and by no 1uxuries. During
the years he spent in Vienna, in his
final preparation for the career Of q
virtuosO, it was not only not the un-
common thing but the very usual
thing for him to spend ten, twelve
and even eighteen hours day at his
instrument. seven days in the week
He found no royal road to his fortune
Paderewski has returned to Amer
lea with his art more gloriously beau
tfful than ever Since he was last
America and South Africa, al well n
played In concerts throughout the
length and breadth OF Europe. Now
in the full splendor OF his maturity.
competent critics assert that he has
never played more marvelously than
he Is playing this year.
Paderewski will play At the Audi
tOrtum in Topeka Feb. 1S as q num-
ber in the Parkhurst series
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

his home in Elmont after q short
business trip to North Topeka
F. J. Perry of st. Marys is spending
a short time in North Topeka on busi-
ness.
No outside work is being done at
the Boys Industrial school on account
Of the unsettled weather.
According to tho creamery men in
North Topeka. it is thought that the
cold weather will keep butter from
going lower in price. Owing to the
mild weather which prevailed up un-
til the middle of this week another
drop was looked for soon.
Mrs.. John Reed OF FairvieWs - re-
ported to be seriously i'll.
Miss Louise Bueehner, Of Elmont
has returned to her home after Ntsit
to relatives i'm Kansas City.
IN. F. Sonthwick has returned
from q business trip to Washington
county. Mr.r Southwick rs president
of the Cftizen's State bank.
Max Cerley left Friday for West
moreland. where he will spend q short
time on business.
A. M Petrc druHgisf-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Good aUGrnt Unde7.sveG9. and
Bedding, at Special Prices
Worth Coming for---i1e the
After Supper Sale Tonight
Iomen's Soc and 75c Underwear

Soc EXTRA SIZES
In long sIeeved high
neck vests and an
kle length pants;
white or ecru; Hight
or heavy weight
fiesced cotton. spe-
cial garment
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
CITY HALL DESERTED.
Its Gift Of Free Gas Was q Rainbov
Dream Today. -.

The city building. supposed to re-
ceive heat free under the gas COM
pany's municipal franchise, was q
chilly place today. The pipes were
cold. The shady side of the building
was icy. The city clerk. wrapped in
an overcoat, hurried to the mayors
office. No one was present except Miss
Blanche Bates. the official stenogra-
pher. with her hands in her mum.
The telephone tangled. r. L. Cofran
called up to say it was too cold to leave
the house; he gave city employees per-
mission to go home at once.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

~,. -
49, -. cSs
..,n. Rsst.nd -. - ~
...~,- 49, -
49, =. s.h....L -. -
= -. -.
- "-
F~-.sII ".ss's ",
-,...s . ~fpI-
n..s.sS ... --~X. '
%. ~ -. 60
- -, = -
= 49, ~ 49,. - -.
e. - - lS
- ce
eaeop4 ana nDws
In coalobo3a11ou
.ossA---'
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Albany, Feb. 7.-Vouchers Of coun-
sci and managers Of the Sulzer i'm
peachment trial. aggregating $780,
600. were hled here today. bringing
the total expense Of that proceeding
to $235,000 with a number Of bills
still unadjusted.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
At the Iris.

Fedora" the feature film being
shown at the Iris, is one of the best
productions OF photography that has
been shown in Topeka. The film 10
SHOWN In five parts and there Is not a
dull moment during it's exhibition.
The Iris theater maintains its renuta-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Regular $1.35 IL
4 size well deec-
ed cotton blank
cts of good weight
and quality, in
grey or white.
8 Q c o n d Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
INDIAN UPRISING Is
MENAttNG MiNIeO ClTA

MNNa clU Jan Co. Additional
&, ld,net 40 the seriousness ut the
uprising OF thy sermno Indians lu
che sHte nf ruebia. rs afforded h0 an
auaok on train uu the uidalro rnli
ttad hrtWccn the capital and NeeaXu
where the lleht and power plant Is
located The ufn was ditehcd ana
tht passengers Rubbed sc their fire
arms Later tho railroad was cut
1ho rehels were Ted W EstthHn
Mafquef proteae of General Juan
FranWsao LucaA the phtriarcha|
Lender 81 the scrfanos The passon.
sers ave convinced that n that re
glen there arc n least 5000 wef
afmed and uir oreanIzed rebels
Tines declare thai taa men of tht
Fiah regiment hho Worf rcfrnth
spai asalni thg rebels have iolned
them
Thc department nf WHr announced
i0da, t1ui decorations Wmla h, com
fsrr,d 8n Grnoral rnseam urotea and
gH.u Maflia rurayr0, whv Hrt
fnld ie have reached rDueon from
oiinaga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
~ PAsO BANkitlis GO
10 DENVER uEARiNG

El paso Tcys jan 25 t. $ Stow
art. president Of the City National
bank James q. McNary. first Wcn
president OF Tina First Nauonlt bank
and aeetaary 81 tls El puso eearlns
house association und zach lWm1r
cobb united suites collector of euH-
toms 90 tbia port, wmd 90 Denver lfr
laF nWhI NJ apppar before thc rc.
giraai reserve bank cUmmitee
NJ IN understood chat lhis commit
tee has been instructed lbs ihe cleai
ing house esaoliation of El fpso o.
hold inc Undo territory ~ El Paso
west pokaa Sew McIeo. Arizona
western oklahoma end southern Col
alado In emo district 10 possible They
vlli present their claims before Tho
regional reserve committee in Denver
to ms Inc foundation tor more eem-
uleto repa, on che subject when Che
committee visits ~ paso on Fcbru
any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
BANK HEARINGS TO
OPEN TODAY At
DENVER
McAdoo and Houston b. Colo
RADIO Capital TO Investigate
ITS Claims fol- Regional Re-
serve institution

Denver. Jan. 26--socroiary of the
Treasury McAduo. aud Secretary oi
Agriculture Houston composing the
committee on Organization under tho
new currency luw reached Denver to-
day. hul transacted uo business The
nFt boaring before tho committee
Wil De at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, III which time the presentation
of facts and arguments Ia support Of
DcnyofH contention as "a location for
one Of The regional banlp VIII bo be-
SAM lftah aud SOW Mcxieo ALSO VIII
De represented before the committee
in the Denver hearings
Secretary McAdoo 10 discussing the
hearings which have been held by tho
committee, tonight TOOK occasion 20
dfclarc that such chHges As were
made against Denver in Lincoln hat
civic organizations n this city were
ringing political Influence % bear
npcu rhe contest for regional bank.
wcrt utterly false no matter what
Dtp thoy referred To- lle mld these
ALLEGATIONS wore $40 foolish that tho
committee would not give them 2
moments consideration
sccfomrg McAdoo would eay Moth
lne concornlng the relative merits for
bnnk locations which the various
eilfg visited offered 70 was Denyef'a
opportunity ho said. 10 show me
committee thlt it Is the center of 2
financial territory which could ba
sonod adqaniageously by no other
oty rhai seemed 10 ho the qualifi-
cation Gifts needs to secure the ap-
proyai 80 THE committee that and
the ability 10 finanoe the Si,000,o0o
capitalization az the institution.
IL Was understood that two prom
lnenl bankers from Dallas arrived 30
Denver today rs urge che selection oi
thie city os tine ccner OF the regiona
reserve district which would Include
west Texas Sew Mcxieo, Arizona
Colorado Wyoming aud parts q
Nebraska ana Kansas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
CLAYTON CONDEMNS
SUMMER CLOSING
Of SCHOOLS
Commissioner Of Education
Says Pupils Of Europe Pro-
duced S700.000,000 Dur
ing Last Crop Season,
d, - lay.... ...al.. 80 30

inf HonNiHa JOURNAL fFfrAt tFAhtp WiHef
Washington. Jan 95 -Charactcriz-
ing the practice of closing the public
schools during the summer months as
primitive and pwposierous' and as-
sorting that one most important proh-
lem III todaN was to "keep the city
boss from three months contamina
uon ln the streets" T. i. Clayton,
commissioner of the United States hu-
rcM of education today approved "a
plan which would moan continuous
school sessions ANA through which
Two million children might be en-
listed in vocational work
program for summer vocational
work of public school children was
submitted Go fine commissioner %,
Chde Alison Mann secretary Of the
American Society fer Thrift He APP
proved the idea and expressed the be-
ncf lhlt eno vocational teacher IN
each school NIGH, bee employed an
thc tcar
"rbcse toachers should teach ma
imc study and ihc principles of hor.
uelltHre. Mr DHXten DECLARED. ego
Ing from home Co home superNlsln.
the eurdeu work ANA continuing worh
dmiug summer vacation
'tt ia important % consider the fac'
itmt tine public schools of the country
|ropremnt an investment of nearly
two billion dollars and that this in
Iecstment stands Idle about one guar
f..r 40 fN. f44.. fuf u, az ha5s rNn4Uf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
ALAMEDA GRANT IS
ON HEARING IN
SUPREME COURT
Claim Of M, K & r Railroad
for S62,000,000 Damages
Also to Be Argued Before
Highest Judicial Tribunal

Washington, Jan 25.-The claim Of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail-
way GO. 20 recover SG2,000,000 dam
ages against the government for the
latter's failure To- turn over the alter
nate sections Of land along IFS lines
through Oklahoma, win furnish one Of
several important oral arguments to
be made during the coming week be-
fore the supreme court
The railways claim arises out Of
the spectacular railway building race
fostered BY the government in 1866.
The court will be called upon 70
study the title of some 10000 acres
of land, comprising the Alameda grant
in the Rio Grande valley near Albu-
Querque a. NJ. from 1910 down 10
the present day in another case to
be presented during the week. Some
500 heirs Of Captain Juan Gonzales
and Francisco Monies Vigil, to whom
the King Of Spain granted the land IN
.1710. assert title TO the land So do
nearly 100 persons who have squattcd
on that portion Of she land In the vail
ley and resided there for years.
The constitutlonality Of that feature
of the federal employers liability law
which gives the surviving widow and
dependent children of am employe
KILLED by railroad the entire amount
of damages recovered, will be present
cd to the court In oral arguments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
WOLVES TERR0RIZE
COUNTRY PEOPLE
IN FRANCE
Little Girl Is Deyoured by
Hungry ButeS Driven From
Forests by Extremely Cold
Winter and Deep Snow,

Paris Jan 25.--rhe long continued
colL especially i'm the central disc
tricts 81 France. rs bringing large
numbers Of wolves frantic with hum
ger ont Of the woods A little giri
at I'm CouQuillo. near Perigeux. was
dtvoured hy wild animals the search
ns party finding only torn pima
fore and fev bones Hunting paf
ties are being organized everywhere.
The temperature in Paris has shown
slight Improvement In the last day
or two. the mercury today standing
above the freezing point for the first
time in many days I'm the country
districts. the cold is growing more in-
TENSE and the weather bureau sees no
immediate probability of higher tenn
peraiures
The cold is likely To prove dsas-
irous as many farmers have sown
late wheat ami il Is feared that crops
in many places VIII be destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
ARTIST COMPLETES
ROUGH SKETCHES
Of PAINTINGS
Work Begun by Donald Beau
regard at Santa Fe win Be
UnexceIIed in Magdif.cence
When Finished,

SPECIAL eoRREsPosuE@ce TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 25-Donald
Rcaufegard, who is devotlng this Year
in his studies in the old Palace TO tbe
painting Of seven mural panels 10 a..
pict the life of st. Francis de Assist
for the New Mexico building al M
San Diego exposition, has completed
his preliminary sketches ana is ready
to attack the panels which viii be Of
heroic size, two Of them being triplo
The paintings are The Gift of Hon
Frank Springer and viii eyenualv
adorn the Museum Of New Mexico N
the Palace of the Governors.
Mr. Bcaureglrd, who studied five
years i'm Paris and received enyiabe
recognition, repeatedly taking The
highest honors in the competitions Of
the Julien Academy Of Fine Arts and
who had several Of his works accepted
and wen hung in the salons, win trea.
the entire subject n q broad deals.
tie and poetic manner one panel win
show ST. Francis az the moment That
he changes his life and habit re.
nounclng his worldllness 70 embrace
poverty and tread the thorny path
He locks out into the starry nigh.
where in the distance CLEANS a White
italian marble villa, the castle of
Assist, symbol of the wealth he dis
cards. while above him on the key
stone Of "A mighty arch, glstens The
wonderful crucifiN. Another panel
triple painting, SHOWS Saint Clara
casting aside hor rich garments to as
sumo the loWly habit OF the sstcrhood
which she founded, while her entout-
age looks ON in wondermcnt and de-
spair. A third panel shows the
Franciscans as builders in the south
west, i'm the background an Indian
pueblo on a mesa. ana a FRANCISCAN
preaching TO the Indians, while i'm tho
foreground rises the arch for ms-
sion church and at one side two Fran
ciscans arc comforting over the plans
while on the other side, FRANCISCAN
directs the work "A fourth panel
shows the Franciscans as mcdiator
between the Conquistadorcs and The
Indians A fitth panel triple one
is an apotheosis Of &c. Francis, go em-
phasizc the contributions he made not
only to religious thought but TO art
TO literature the Influence which A
felt to this Gay I'm Che many phases
of human activity Symbolic figures
OK Poverty, Chastity cite, are in Che
foreground, while the Areadian land-
scape in the background gives op-
pcrtunity for q most beautiful biz Of
color composition a sixth panel
shows ST. Francis converting The thre
robbers who waylaid him The seg-
enth panel wifi show Columbus at The
Franciscan convent in Spain where Ie
Received encouragement ana aid at d
time when he despaired. ia the back
ground is the ocean with The three
gailcous of Columbus
The conception Of The entire series
is overwhelming in It's grandeur and
beauty and is certain to give the ar
list as well as New Mexico fame iar
and wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
PASSENGER TRAIN
COLLIDES HEAD ON
WITH FREIGHT
Persons Are Killed and
aScore Injured In Disastrous
Wreck on Michigan Central
Railroad

r@t., a., no..,ti, n
,.. .a,r. ,t,rea ,an,ab, vben 4
,,,',..... 80, ......,.,,.r ,,.otn ,oi-
WINK gl.aan ,.ttn ragbt train
't,a,', No.. ,,iio. ,,,tsf,a th.. cite
w. ,a1 INK cnaet, a.
,..',.,.., 800. ...r. t.l,sroncd
a .s, ,.s.o,aa, d.. an. r,sob was
~" In. ,i,,., Y. fs,,..5
' 1,.'..f.i ~ ~. w,nraea wore
t.,,,.,,, ". h..ntt,i. hnro ~ ap in-
80 .r th.. h.. ~ uhirh narai-
w. XXX ,tisht.., regnai tracks M
s.. n.,,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
DOUBLE STANDARD
Of MORALITY IS
NECESSARY
Rev. Father Hugh [, Menamin
Declares Men Cannot Be
as Good As Women Should
Be,

Denver Jam. g5 "a double stand
urd of soenl conduct for men ana
women was advocated is the Rev.
Father Hush l.. MeMcnamin. pastor
III the immaculate Conception catheG-
lal hprc today ralhcr McMeuamln
declared that IL wH only by such
double standard. which permitted the
man manV more ranseressions than
Inc woman that the highest moral
tome of ID rommunitv could be main
tanned
Tho Trend Of morality iu people Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
PHONE Isl

contained the spanish word for
puara. rleY vetc Hcni by societies in
Eugldnd hussu, Belgium PoupslL
Switzerland. Holland aud SPUN
This simultaneous attlon gnsc rlse
a. mHth speculation among General
FnrfanuiH advisors ana ihr opinion
wua Expressed freely hui q bad been
brought about bt some action ~ thn
Hueria government 80 Atwlco city
through It's asenta fl Mcxleo
The press ilenc N1H used in an
Awcrine ibc Communications from
peace societies General cnrrnnzh
personally answered "a number 81
messages from prominent spanish
publlcisls ana politicians an Of his
answers "a lha Spanish Inquiries cons
tanned aomc reference 90 The McEilr
Ciiy uprising % February 1913. ln
which President Madcro was killed.
II was poiAie out thai ihc Spanish
reeiIenia % Nexic0 bad been barred
in SOME districts for assisting Dog ihe
huenH movement,
The system 81 giving company euf
renet good only fer merchandise 20
company stores, aa method 81 paf
ing lahorers. & heing investigated bS
TIN eouHlmdannllat chief during Dr.
stay tn elnal0a Tic ageiein ia Haio
10 have ilouriahcd undor thu pm
regime and 20 mpe constituted tir'
4ual pe0naRc, Caramel y % Mi0
his taken firm stand against it an'
warmed 40 employers thai they mus
pay their wolbmeu iu state currency
issued hY The insurgcnt government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
MAY
Be SECURED IN
CRAFT CASES
Statewide Powers Of James w,
Osborne May Be Used to
Get Facts About Boss Muir
phys Bank Account,

frv ..oaeipo touaptl SPECIAL trAorn wtnrl
Nnv YorE Iau s5 -q'he imnadinls
tna3eimeet az iva present ami tva
forno,. |s..te4 offtciois an fharaes of
malfeasapee In office ,yill be- sought
I'm Airory e,.,n,v % ,cos announced
inca ton.rrt i, flames ~ Osborne
..,...,t,,t,1 ~, ,.,,..,,.,,,. ,,l,.pr q, in-
.astiaats alla.ed biqbV,v ana barpa
canal pran Nr. osborne win seek
Inducements aoainst Jahn A. Benze.
stafe ensireer duncan w. Peck.
sueo,infendlnt az pnblie works. g.
Garden Recl former superintendcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
IRISH HOME RULE
To BECOME LAW
THIS YEAR
john Redmond Leader of MAJ
tIonaIsts, Makes Positive
Assertion Before a Large
Gathering of Followers,

Waterford ireland. Jan. .s- s ,,l
.'Hs NUN N"'" ''
wy ''''t ui' 'H ~,
~ 'R' #hN lhN NfA' ''Na w. ~"
'''Hu' l'a".t "l 'l's l'ial ''i'''' ,.'..
'r'f lNN "'''ie "h '''''''''' a''''''''''
"'ie ''oaN ,,
II 'iN 'nsi's' y ,nAo' III" '''. ''.''
7 .ie nllA N' 'lts"'Nono e'''''''''' ~ a.,
WIN 'hN N' 20 guy que SOU ~
~ oNi opponents i'u1 a.l = ~ 2 +,
'n4t -'' he PIe=t'',' "' 'i'''' s''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
To PURSUE SEARCH
/. IN GUAT EMALA FOR
|. PREHIST0RICART
DR. Edgar l. Hewott Director
Of American School of Ar
chaeoIogy to Head Import
ant Expedition

.spnciAL coHRrsecNuEWct 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington. Jan zb.--Prchistoric
Guatemala Is about % be fansacked
for the benefit of the san DieRo eN-
position and incidentally iof lhe Na-
tlonal Museum as collections are TO
Doc made there nF one oi the IN useum
men ana probably most Of the mas
will eventually revert 10 the amithson-
ian after they have served their pur-
pose at san Diego.
Sell Judd enc "a tne assistant arch
acologists OF the National Museum mas
just sailed for Guatemala, ana viii be
followed in about three weeks hy hd-
gar J.. ilowett, director of the Amerl-
lean school ~ Archaeology who Is
directing the exploration. Mr.. iiewett
Us now in Washington ana mas arrang-
ed for the cooperation Of the smith
sonian "a the held work
Mr. ilewett ia one of the directors
of the American Institute OF Archaeol-
o2y, and is the founder ana has been
for years one of the active spirits IN
/ the American school Of Archaeology
at Santa ne. ~ Al Tie has recently
been made director Of exhibits for me
san Diego exposition, ana il Is pri-
lmarly for thoi exposition that the
I exploration ln Guatemala is TO DE
made.
4 nus been suspected TOT lohs
TIME mat thefo were interesting pre-
historic ruins ~ We iound % Guale-
mala' ana recent surveys OF Ut. new
lett aye said to confirm this. Ihr na'
ives OF the country are largely OF tn,
ola Maya sttal'. mixed with some ol
the more lnou'lh s'oeh inc runs w
Tar located M oulilne are eNlueii''S gu
tho Oldest Maya culture ana eonsls'
largely Of pNramids sufmounleo WIN
puiluihss Oll'liF "iipi'' anu Wis
fious rather imam military structures
Ihose nave W'Hiti ol iiileiesliii I
inscriptions ana rock carvings "nici
Iare 20 pe ne reduced $50 lef as POSI-
Bile MI Judd "ill make pno'osfaPns
sketches and papiefma'he impress
sions q ihenl' r. Oe reproduced =
casts ana iA"uoE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
DISlNCORPORATl0N
OF TOWN PROBABLE

Salem, Ore Jan. 25.-Disincor-
porauon Of the town of Copperfeld.
ore, because it "is in the hands Of a
lawlcss element" has been ordered Dg
The attorney general Governor West
announced today
Proceedings 20 this end may be
halted ne said, if the whole admin-
istration OF The town resigns.
Copperfled has been under martial
law for three weeks, following The
closing of saloons there hy state
troops and under direction Of Miss
Fern Hubbs. the governors secretary.
THE governors letter Go the attor-
nes general SAYS the element cOntroll-
ing the town is 'using The charter as
shield for vice ana as "a protection
against criminal prosecution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

Indianapolis Jan Action ON
the resolution Is consolidate the
United Mine Workers 81 America Win
She Weston reiamuen of Miners
WiH he WNen this week, probably
Tuesday by d.Icmtes Ia The conNen-
t.ou hnre Action on the resolution
vas put over mu This week $50 tll"t
the fratglnai deltWtos irom the metal
mluefs could bO heard
lt 81 probable lhot the convention
Wllf be ahe is conclude its work at
The end ibo Wtck o. the mesline
tnns G bte been devoid oi iaction"l
fshts which dciaycd proceedings la
previous conventions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
AMERICAN RANCH ~
PROTECTED - rEDEWAis

Vera cruz. Jan 2a AS result Of
Consul Cannda'a demand Yesterday on
tho governor Of the state of Neri
cruz Ter the protection from
fobcls under General Vasluez, of ihe
American haeien ln nent Tierra Blanc
Ga. which is owned hy Joliet H.,
COMPANY picked battalion ~ two
hundred Infantry Was dispatched to
that place today
The ex.miniator of tie interior lc-
ana Flores Masun returned e. Mesico
city TONIGHT after having haa Hceelnl
conferences during ghc past week with
John Lind
The eunbosl Zamgcsa remains Boz
hcr wharf II ls reported she VIII nu.
fail before Tuesday
Tbs runod states huitlcshpa are
leaving tomoffbw fof two days pTa,
tI,t ni secs rho Miunor0a ls eN
pccted to roa here tomorrow wta
marines for Colon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26

"A mans working day is S hours.
nus budY orgHns must WutiS perfectly
li hours Go keep him ia Ter : hnnts
work Noak. sore inactive Kidneys
cannot do L fhCy Unjust be SOUND
Nnd byalthily active AN thc time. tolet
Kidney Pills viii make them sound
land Welt You can not take them INTO
Your system without geed results lois
lowing their use They are tonic ID
action, quick la results, aud contain
nn habit forming drnes Try fhcm
iree esfs use puuta fneornnTgtcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-26
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American 1870.
man nowadays who can Keep pace
with the demands made upon hel
time and energy without payns ih.
penalty of iu-health ii may he That
dreadful hackache dragging pam
head aches. nervousness or the tor
lures of displacement III is tf
price she pay s. To women he this com
dition Lydia j.. pnkham's Negetao''
Compound comes as "A boon and
blessing A simple remedy made iron
roots and herbs which brings glorious
health 20 suffering women