davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
HOPE To INDUCE
VILLA TO END
WAR IN MEXICO


vi paso Tex. oct a. In its eff
forts 10 restore peace and order In
Mexico and to make the recognition
Of Carrenza successful the United
states government will assume the
role Of peacemaker between the Car
rama government aud the villa fac
ton Il WIS learned here Sunday from
an authoritative source I'm this MOVE
ment, negotiations VIII be opened
with Cen Francisco villa biz George
g. Carothers, special agent Of the de-
pertinent of state who has been com
missioned To present 90 him plans
which the United States government
has contriyed with representatives. of
the CaTranza government Mr. Ca-
rothers Is reported 10 Doe cu route
from the Arizona border To- El PaTo
10 take the matter up with Juarez Of
ficials as well as those IN sonora inn
mediat"ly and as soon ass hr can reach
Villa to br0ach the subject 10 him
It is said that the terms which MT
Carothers will present TO villa are;
T. II villa viii resign as comman
der-in- chief Of the villa army and
come 10 the United states ana abao-
lutte ASYLUM will be furnished him
here by the United states government
Those Nlll generals who wish
10 leave Mexico and come 10 the
United states win 90 granted asylum
2. The villa army ,u its entirety
Will be extended amnesty ana fun
guarantees will Doc given o. every
member
In order 20 Induce Nflla % resign
ana ,eaye Mexico. The United states
.t,,flT ,.rtrt ,tt d, him, th4 ugD lt4aUetu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

A tauor's work IS sedentary That
Is why most tailors suffer from consti-
patton. G. W. Robertson. Wichita
Falls. Tex, says II find Foley Ca
tharuc Tablets the most delightful
cleansing cathartic / have ever taken.
They are just the thing" They keep
The stomach sweet ana the liver ac-
tive, drive away headache, dizziness
tired feeling. biliousness, bloat and
other results OF clogged bowolg
Prompt ana effective without grip,
or pain Stout people praise them foi
the light, free feeling they give, Sole
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
NIINIsTLR GINEs 1TsTIMONY.

The Rev. g. N. Knighton, HaVanlaa'
Fla. writes For three months sur
fered intense pain in kidneys ana
back, which at times laid me up en-
TREY. ( read Of Foley Kidney Pills
and after trying various remedies
without result ] decided TO try the Fo-
lev treatment / was relieved almost
with the first dose and it Is fact that
I used only I = bottles when all Of the
pains disappeared. / an, SIS years Of
age and now feel like a young man
again. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
KANSAS CHAMPION OF
WORLD IN HORSESHOE
PITCHING CONTEST

Kansas CITY Mo- oct 24--The
Kansas eight-man team won the
worlds championship and tho Mis-
souri, Kansas championship the two
events on todays program Of the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitching tourna-
ment
The Kansas team won thirty
games and lost eleven. scoring lotai
Of 9t2 points and 1870 ringers. Eight
teams were entered in the class con-
test. In the morning round the KAN
sas and Missouri teams tied for tilst
place with twenty-four victories each
BY winning in the play-oft, the Kan
sas team also took The Interstate
championship
Frank Jackson. the Blue Mound,
Kansas entrant, was high scorer OF
the sxty-four entrants in the worlds
championship event winning eleven
games and losing one Jackson made
twenty-five ringers and scored total
of l54 points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
CAMP OF OLD ELI IS
SHR0UDED IN GLOOM

New Haven conn, oct, 24.-To
add to the gloom which has been evil
cent in the Yale football camp for
some tinlo, =. Was learned tonight that
"Mal" Scovil. the backfield star, had
suffered broken nose in the Wash
ington and jefferson game He prob
ably will he unable to play any more
this season
Scoyi's injury came early in the
game. bat he said nothing of it, ana
later made Yales only touchdown,
His loss is severe blow, especially
as he had taken Legore's place, fol-
lowing the latters disqualification.
The Yale coaches no longer at
tempt to conceal the seriousness Of
the football situation. More coaches
are expected soon for a conference to
consider future plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
VERIFY IT
inc Proof Is in Albuquerque, Almost
at Your Door.

az AOuA 1pOts
The public statement Of an Albu-
querque citizen is in itself strong proof
lot Albuquerque people, but confirma-
Don strengthens the evidence
here is an Albuquerque citizen who
sesttied years ago that DOan's Kidney
ms relieved weak kidneys and now
yates the result was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
eer proof? You can investigate. The
'ase IS right at home.
Mrs b. Fournelle, 401 S. Broadway,
A'plquerque says. Three boxes of
Doans Kidney Pills cured me Of pain
IN my back that had troubled me for
miaaE years was also relieved Of
nelmatic pains" Statement given
Jan 49, 1900.
q, uN Err SIX YEARS LATER Mrs.
ouFhelle said "Doan's Kidney Pills
ave cured me and / have had no oc-
aston Sslon to use them since giving my
iO,mer endorsement"
rIice soc at all dealers. Don't
'Mply ask for a kidney remedy--get
pens Kidney Pills-the same that
bDurnelie has twice publicly rec
ended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
1io, r. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
M. D. CHADBOURNE
|. SHOOTS HIGHEST
SCORE FOR RANCE
Breaks Into Expert RifIeman
Class and Establishes Rec
ord for Albuquerque Rifle
Associations Grounds,

Making the highest score yet estab-
lished on the Albuquerque rifle range,
NJ. o Chadbourne qualified as expert
rifleman yesterday His score was
go out Of q possible $50. Mr. Chad
bourne was one of eight members TO
complete the qualification course yes
terday The scores follow
Expert rfcman--M %. Chad
bourne. 220.
Sharpshooters--J h Barrier -0T;
r. 6 Oldham, EOS; H. kaufholz
205, j, S. Dean, 19i
Marksmen, W. q Rose, l1S, G. D.
CoWan 118.
TWenty-One men started the COURSE
but only eight finished yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
HYPHEN VOTE IS
CAUSE Of WORRY
To POLITICIANS
Geman-AmedcanS 0eII0e.at-
Ing WbeJe They WiB Cast
Their Ballots IN Election n
Massachusetts.

r E. d. d
lv,r...Isr Al..s .n., I'D rbs.
.t,pb.u r,su. it4 ,,,n,.r,u.. rs
Ai1.r..-.t DnIiI.s r.r ti. rr.t rr,
s,.,,I,. o.,sr sn,nt ,r. nrnar.5 .,rI
si,f, f.i.o.tss repfsssffipr .fprs>
ir,tf.l, aa dOp GONNA. american
VOTERS of Ntassarbusetts mos hsr. fa-
ala, fam Tho purpos.. 81 a..IIuis What.
.elnaiasts snail ne recommended f1r
the support of th, German AnffI.
r3ns
ln f,r cad. .auI5 Boo. Ia,freH u. came
aid9ta h4d Ifpn endorsed Oheu thr
nicotine r,,.~4eI without Ini-htun
IFS session hut fl asserted h,
protnleept ael4sat.s nresent that the
Inn str,nath III tho German Ameri-
eou voters viii Do cast for one came
Jidat, for the purpose of showiur
thYt mo strrueth nf th, hNphpu cam
ba d,nend,d unou to vote AS one man.
II Is onll stated th3t thc purpose
As to throw IN, vote AGAINST the dcm-
ncrsu. tckcr tor Ia, purpose ST
service notice uu President Wilson.
nut II is not certain that Il win go to
tho republican nominee tor governor
who h ON 81 platform cudnr-uu tht
FOREIGN bolIcy Of the prcsdpW.
though CONCERNING him aud his
MARTY an the tariff 4ud other Issues
which have figured ln thc party
( platfornN tor thp past fifty Years
last winter ID VIII Doe recalled. cN
iConvrpssmap Richard Eartholdt oI
{St Louis friend off the kaiscr and Tor
wears m ho house of representatives.
! the earnest advocate of peace at any
Iprlce-for the United States herald
pI tho fsru14tiOD nf "A GrrmNu- Amor
; lean politiral PARTY 1t is significant
1 mat tho action of the Massachusetts
/ hyphcnatcd is the result of mo- lucaI
conditions but has been imposed
from without hv the national Ger.
man American alliance. The convcu.
lion was called at tho behest of that
/ organization bv John Alhrocht Walz
professor of German language and
literature at Harvard who as state
chairman of the alliance presided
The 20 GOO German voters i'm Muss1.
chusetts would hold the bance ol
mower hut for the fact that their in
dorspment Of any candidate woult
I9Gcnatn IA psupport of many NOR,
voters
The humorous view is presented D.,
the fact that i'm selecting "A candidate
40 indorsp the hyphenated American
lsre I'm "a ouepdary THE German vot,
viii not support William shaw, On,
nrohihit,o,, nominee Air clark IN
,,,,,r,.sei,., o,naidate aisn 10 tunntnl
an nlatforn, which contains pro
bibition nlank The socialist ana IA
ri,tist-l,bor .nattieg orp incongeoucn
,,I
TN. eIog.r of m,n, demorrats
la ,,otc IN, W9lsh H. "a votr for vii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
CORNELL GAME LEAVES
HARVARD IN BAD SHAPE
o .oaaIse .ou.r.. sr.el.. .EAsso 10

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 24.~-Har-
wards football team came out of it's
unsuccessful contest with Cornell
Yesterday with Gilman, a tackle
crippled so that he cannot play Tor
Two weeks, and Wallace, the center
also hurt IT is expected that Wal
lace will be able to play next Satur-
day.
Captain H. c. Flower and two uther
members of the freshmen eleven
Were so seriously injured in play with
worcester academy Yesterday that
musicians say they cannot play again
this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
CLEVELAND WHITE AUTOS
ARE AMATEUR CHAMPS

Oakland Calf, oct 24--The White
Autos Of Cleveland won today the am
ateur baseball championship Of the
world. exclusive Of intercollegiate
games, by beating decisively the south
Tacoma CWash.) Tigers no the last Of
series Of three games The same
was procession led by the Ohio boys
who bettered the Tigers in every de-
partment
Cleveland hud four runs before Ia
coma scored. In the third inning
Eley. the Tigers lefthanded pitcher,
was taken ont, the Autos having made
eight hits off his delivery and tailed
nine times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

BENIN. Oot 81 lhy WireIess y SaY-
vf1le) Prince Won Buelow. the for
mer German imperial chancellor rs
confined 10 his room tn Cologne. as
the result OF slight indisposluon,
according 10 the Overseas News
agency. The prince Is making "A trip
to Baden. Baden and expects to re-
sumo his journey tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY
UPSETS PREDICTIONS

Atlanta Ga oct. "a. Err surprises
were many in southern football circles
YESTERDAY The showing of the Geor-
gia team. which held Virginia to a
9-to-7 score Vanderbilts big score
against Mississippi and the defeat OF
Texas by Oklahoma stood ont clearly
as the most important features Of the
day.
Georgia's feat Of scoring on Nlr-
GINA and holding the Charlottesvllie
team to a 1-to-6 score until WITHIN q
few seconds Of the final whistle "heh
Tibbett substitute hafhack. drop
kicked a field goal was the big sur
prise The Virginians were almost
prohlbitive favOrites as the result OF
their successful eastern invasions and
had predicted that Georgia would not
be able to score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
Coast League season Closes.

san Francisco. oct 24.-Ihe l9I5
race Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league came to a close today with
games at Salt Lake, San Francisco
ard Los Angeles. San Francisco, UNI
der the management Of Harry Vol
Ferton, gained the championship with
a comfortable margin Salt Lake fin
ished in second place with Los An
geles third Vernon, Oakland and
Portland concluded the season s.
schedule In the order named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

Terre Haute. Ind oct 2A.--Ihe
worlds tWo-year-0 pacing record
for "A half-mile track WAS broken here
yesterday By Baron Durham, which
made the mile In 2.16 81 The for
mer record. held by on Line for ten
years was 2i1 Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
AGGIES' DEFEAT
Of MICHIGAN IS
GREAT SURPRISE
Dope Is Upset by Crushing
Manner Ia Which Ann Ar.
Dor Warriors Are Beaten BY
Their Formidable Opponents

Chic8go. oct Michigan
crushing defeat ny the Michigan Ak
gies furnished the greatest surprise
of the weekend gridiron contests I'm
the middle west The Aggies. who
will meet the oregon State AgriCul-
tural college team next Saturday at
Lansing hy their showing proved
their claim for an important place In
western football Their great backs
are declared To- he as fast as any in
this part of the country
Nebraska chcered it's supporters 10y
the victory over Notre Dame. Cham
herllin the famous Lincoln halfhaCk,
reports say. played in the form that
has made him noted, while Backman,
Fitzgerald and Bergman helped the
Hoosiers make q better showine than
some of the sanguine Nebraskans eN-
pected
Results in the conference leave III
linOis Minnesota and Wisconsin still
the leaders i'm the race for the cham
pionshp. with Chicago dark
horse Playing without the help of
Scion about whom plays have been
planned and who was looked on in
some quarters as perhaps the hest
player in the big nine. the Gophers'
top-heavy score against Iowa should
make them dreaded by their rivals.
Ohio's Hopes Wrecked.
Ohio states hope for "a champion
ship, based ON the tie the gallant
Buckeyes PLAYED with Illinois We're
wrecked i'm the defeat administered
by Wisconsin 10 experts generally
however, the Badgers win was not
unexpected
Coach Juneau is said to have the
best material in years ana no one
doubts his ability to round out "a team
capable Of ranking high.
Playing again without Clark and
Pogue. Illinois was able TO down
Northwestern decisively only in the
line did Illinois show signs of weak
ness, according to reports from
Champaign and the only fault
charged asainst the substitute backs
was that they fumbled at critical
points
The four conference teams remain
ing undefeated meet next saturday
Wisconsin plays at Chicago and Min
nesota meets Illinois
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ads
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-14

ers' Association will have program
in the High School auditorium. All
the parents of the pupils are invited
and also their friends. The program
will last about an hour and half.
One of the features of the program
will be the farce. TOO Much Mar
ried," which was presented to the
school just before vacation. There
will also be several addresses by diff
ferent ones.
The teachers held their regular
meeting last night. Miss Hayler spoke
TO them on the Panama California
which she visited during
vacation. 1t was one of the best
talks ever given before the teachers
and will be given 70 the pupils at some
future date.
Saturday the E. Centro basket
shooters will try their skill again. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-14

Brotherhood Dance-The Fraternal
brotherhood will give their monthly
dance tonight at Davis hall n
$50 sharp. \ good time is always
assured. Everybody welcomed.
Poison Victim Dies-The victim Of
his own mistake, w. H. Smith died
at St. Thomas hospital last night as
a result of biehloride Of mercury poi
soning. Smith, who was a cement
worker. stated that his home was in
Los Angeles and that ne had come to
the valley seeking work. Shortly
after his arrival at Imperial he start
ed for this city and was found some
hours later lying near the Southern
Pacific tracks. where he had been at
tackled with convulsions caused by the
deadly mercury pellets. In his state
ment to physicians who attended him,
Smith declared that he had been in
the habit of carrying headache tablets
il addition to the mercury tablets and
that through mistake he swallowed six
of the latter. His family, who reside
IN Los Angeles. have been notified Of
his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-14

of George MeManus' big cartoon sue
cess, will come to the Opera House
next Saturday. January %. 1t is 4
musical comedy embodying all of the
elements of popular amusement
Laughter Is the prime factor, and
there's plenty of it. The usual num-
ber of pretty girls in chorus divertis
sements help to make up what you
will acknowledge is the most pleasing
entertainment offered in Ell Centre
this season.
X X =
Mission Work-At the Mission
Board meeting held January II. 1915,
after some verbal reports and dis
oussion. the following action was tax
en-: The president of the Mission
Board was instructed to send letter
to Mr.. Eldridge and to Mr.. Aycock of
Los Angeles, expressing the commit
tees high appreciation and approval
Of Mr.. Aycock's work here in the mis-
sion. The designations of Mrs. Will
sic, S. L. Griffin and ". L. Canning
were presented and accepted. 1t was
moved and carried that these minutes
he sent to both local papers for pub
lication. S. L. Griffin. secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-14

is the second league game in which
they have played this year. This time
they will invade Calexico and every
cne expects to return with the Ca
lexico colors. About thirty rooters
will accompany the teams and help
win the games. Both teams, girls
and boys, will be about the same
as those of last Saturday The girls
team will be: E. Simmons, H. Orr.
A. Greer, L. Larey, NJ. Irwin, f. Need
ham, L. Rehkopf.
The boys will be: L. Tilton, L. Ma
man. L. Richards. L. Nuffer, n. Ca
vim. H. Williams, F. Wilson and B.
Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-14

For Sale-s3OO baby grand piano;
mahogany case; one-half cash; bal
ance SO per month. Address 220,
care Press. 220
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-14
Rlease Resigns.

Columbia, s. {, Jan. 14.-Goyernor
Blease, with but five days TO serve,
resigned at noon today and Lieutenant
Governor Charles A. Smith ten min
utes later assumed the duties of
governor.
Blease said he would give no rea-
son for his resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-14

Opera House-"Bringing Up Faith
cr. Gus Hills magnificent production
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-07
Joliet Cleans House

Joliet has at last cleaned house. The former
financial and moral condition of the city has received
wide notorety during the past few years. Three times
the city voted for the commission form of govern
ment, in the hope Of remedying these conditions.
Into all the fights, the wet and dry issue injected
and the wet forces headed in each campaign by
W. H. Clare Twice, under his leadership, the vets
were successful but this spring the commission form
of government carried by good majority.
AS usual in such cases, Mr. Clare the wet lead
er, bobbed up sereney candidate for Mayor under
the regime, but fortunately for the city of Joliet
he was defeated by VIM. c. Barber who was sup
ported by the drys The drys also elected two of the
four commissioners, giving the city dry adminstra-
ton for the first time, perhaps, in its history
Since the election Mr.. Barber has reiterated his
intention of cleaning house, and it is evident that
Joliet has entered upon new era
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-07
Dixon Drys Still Have War Paint On

The following statement issued Thursday indi-
Gates the attitude of the Law and Order League
which has been the active force in the AntiSa
loon campaign:
Even in the face of defeat by 225 votes at
Tuesdays election, we find much encouragement in
study If the returns. comparison of that with
the of last April shows that the wet vote has fallen
off very largely with the less temporary
increase in population We assume that every SYM
pathizer with the saloon interests actually voted
the local option question: and that the 4o4 who did
vote that question at all dry sympathzers
who had been led to think that of contract
had been entered into last April vote that
subject until next year. Had these people all voted
the drys would have by 23o votes.
"Of course no such contract was ever made. No
had authority to make it. It was mere claim
made by the saloon peop1e'-Dixon News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-07

national reputation who have lined up with the liquor
interests makes very damaging admissions
against the cause he has espoused.
Speaking of the necessity of reforming the
loon, Mr. Nagel says:
"Mo large industries have paid heavy penalties because
of their inability unwingness put their house in order
Competition between industries results in establishing
unnecessary The public has for them The
competition quantity and in quality and from every
point of view, the system must be condemned"
According to Mr. Nagel, the present gain in Pro-
hibton sentiment is due increased opposition to
the drinking of alcohol beverages, but to the per-
nicious effects of the saloon
Mr.. Nagel would have the brewers go out of the
saloon business. If this DONE large proportion
of the saloons doing business would have Close
because most of them financed by the brewers
Mr.. NagePs admissions give away the whole
of the liquor dealers Without the saloon the brew
cry and distllery could exist for the saloon is the
distributing place for BOTH and, without the brewery
and distiery, there would be traffic in Intoxicating
liquors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-07

That it either spirituous vnous malt liquor.
(I2o Ill. 25)
Under the law the indictment information must
charge the defendant with selling Intoxicating Ii
quor N anti-saoon territory. 1884 Ill. 100 And
der such allegation is sufficient to prove sale Of
malt liquor, regardless of the amount Of alcohol
contained, and though matter of fact it
would not produce intoxcaton. G54 Ill. App. Io)
The supreme court of Mississippi has held that
beverage containing NO ALCOHOL, preservative
saccharne and composed of 0o45 per cent of pure
distilled water and 573 per cent of maltese out of o55
per cent of solids derived from cereals in infer
mented state, and being wholesome and nutritious is
malt liquor" within the meaning of the statute
60 So 3I6) and its decision has been affirmed by the
supreme court of the United States (33 Sup CT. Az
In order to convict in these near beer" cases it
is necessary to secure sample and have complete
analysis made of it by expert chemist and produce
him in court to testify to the result of his analysis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-07
Danville Dry by Vote of Council

The Danville city council, which was elected on
the wet and dry issue, has voted the city dry by
vote of to 8.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-07
Business Man Hunting for a Dry Town

o n
e
IN ar there dd o o.
n
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-07
Hon. Chas. Nagel, Champion of Liquor
Interests, Admits Effectiveness
of Prohibition
of Prohibition

Mr.. Chas. Nagel, whom the liquor interests are
tired of quoting and lauding in extravagant
terms because he is one of very few public men of