davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle l32 Dosesl
FREE.

just because you start the da, worried
and tired s0t togs and arms md muscles
an aching uutd burning and bcarIng down
pains In the back worn out before the day
bcgins-do mot think you have Go stay in
that condition
BE strong well ana vigorous with no
more pains from sur Joints sore muscles
rheumatic suffering aching back or kidney
disease
For any form Of bladder trouble co., weak
ness as action is really wonderful Those
sufferers who are in and out az bed half a
dozen times u night VIII appreciate the
rest comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
TO prove The Williams Treatment com
ouers kidney and bladder discusses rheu-
matism ana an uric acid troubles no
matter how chronic cor stubborn n you
have never tried The Williams Treatment
we will rive one soc bottle CSC dosesl free
II you VIII cut out this notice and send u
with your name and address. win noe 20
help pay distribution expenses to The pr.
u. a. williams Company Dept 19gtD, New
p o Block East Hampton Conn Send
AZ once and you viii receive by parcel post
@ regular 500 bottle without charge and
without mourning any obligations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
PARTS OF WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND NEAR ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. Nov 15.-Parts OF a
human body apparently that Of a
white woman, ana fragments of a
womau's clothing were found today
On the dumping grounds on the out
sk.rts Of Atlanta. Police investigating
the discovery were told by negro
women living in the vicinity that
early yesterday a cab was driven rap
idly past their homes and that at the
came time they heard a scream for
help Negro boys who made the dis
covery said they searched the grounds
daily hoping to pick up valuables and
that the fragments Of flesh and cloth
ing were not there Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
BUSINESS BRISK;
WAR ORDERS NOT
THE ONLY CAUSE
General Revival Of Prosperity
Throughout the Country Is
Shown by Conditions as Re-
aected From Chicago

..,se,.. eo.sssrososses 70 sossisa loussAu
,.,,t..n. ~, ~ Eitber th.. war
'e'' -aaa Ana
orders are lar ln exc. S9 OH Nt''''''''
or there is new element I'm business,
for thc activities cannot Doe account
81 for simply ON the basis of these
truroppan contracts as heretofore re-
,o,ted Tho latter hypothesis seems
:, n, tcpablc There is % stimulation
II the foreign demand for merchan-
also which reaches interests FAR re-
mot. from The industries suppNmG
tb,se munitions. This is illustrated I'D
bc increase ef building activity all
won Inc country.
Taking last year as basis, uete
was plenty of space in the buildings
at mis- country for all the war acuN-
tics that have grown up, except lhai
here and there some special slruV-
ture was needed. such ais am addluonol
machine shop. one must cohtluut
Mnn that these structures are need'
sd for other purposes, or, al leaSN
mat there is sufficient encouraee-
nent I'm the outlook to warrant e"p''
toiists IN investing THEM money
There is something I'm umllt'luiA
Tho mere fact that one man ~ dolhh
a great deal of business stimulates
another man TO put forth unuSual vl
fort President Wilson made ell'v'
live use of the word 'psNvholobled
i'm describing the depression no husl
moss last yoar, and the same TERN
may now be applied 20 reversal Oh
the conditions then existing.
New Industries Developed
But 1t is not a0 a mere matter o.
imitation or % stimulation OF amui'
ton We have some industries grow
ing up I'm this country which are que
NOT I'm the demand for goods NY hu
rope. but to the inability OF that par
of the world TO furnish MS certain
commodities. The experiments uh'
dertaken i'm California and ltah 10y
the Armour and the Swift interests
appCar TO bee turning out satl3tactof
ily. ana the prediction is made thal
before long we shall he independent
Of Germany for our potash lhH
means not only a better nome SUP.
ply of fertilizer but numpei 81
things i'm which chemistry Is an I'M
plement of commerce
Both as TO the potash industry any
10 dyestuffs authorities say that TINS
country has made grea1 progress
Then there are many small mechan.
zeal products requiring exceeding skll
and fineuess of work, which hereto
fore 1t has been Improbable Tor "a
to produce because OF the hieh COS
OF labor in this country that are nov
being turned out on llbefai sca''
Partly our gain IN TINS pronieu
due to the substitution of machine
for hand labor, which largely oIlse'
the difference in labor cost 1T ~ DC
lleved that Americans whatever ma
have been said truly or them III 'n'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
RUSSIANS TELL
PERSIANS NOT
To FEAR SLAVS
Invasion BY Grand Dukes
Army Is Solely for Purpose
of Ending lntrigues Of Ger
man Gold,

~ N1Hs'Ne Journal SPECIAL AEAssn WiPal
Teheran, Persia. Nov. Is tvia Lon
don. 2:56 p. ma proclamation is
sued boy the Russian legation. adj
dressed 10 the Persian people. states
that i'm view Of the usless measures
taken hitherto against the corrupt
ing gold Of Germany" and asainst
Turkish ana German agents who are
seeking TO compromise the friendship
ef Russia for Persia, the Russian
government has decided. in agree
ment with Persia TO put am end to
these activities i'm the interest of the
good relations of the two nations.
An appeal is made to all persons to
believe Russian arms will not be
turned against them or their possess
sions, but will be used solely in de-
Tense of the peaceful population Il
is stated that pay will DE given for
any article the troops may take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
MINERS WITH ASTHMA

-s,tng weaker every day, because
'... 5S,rticies Of dust that float through
y, qal T. gradually choke the breathing
~. Ina finally affect the lungs.
'lI to,,bis reason every man whoworks
- mines should take spoonful OF
NJ. u, Emulsion after meals, because
!. 80, nernliary benefits the breathing
u VI and soothes the irritated mem
e s1,, while its pure cod liver oil
D l~rroyes the blood, strengthens the
.L.o,t and fortihes the lungs.
Sco,t's Emulsion is helping so many
..n suffering from Miners Asthma
~. won should thy it at once. 1t is
W., S,n,2e's Strengthening food-tonie, free
s'sm alcohol or harmful drugs. Your
ii has it. Always insist on the
a SCOTS Emulsion.
ssi''s ,ott / Bowie. Bloomfield, M. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
AVERAGE HELD GOOD
FOR RANGE FINDER

Berkeley Calf. Nov. 15,-News Of
the death in the French trenches re-
Gently Of Lieut.. John w. Barrett
graduate Of the University Of Cali
fornia. who was prominent in ath-
letics. wee received here today by
John stroud graduate manager, and
showed that the young officer WAS
killed within few days Of the time
limit he put on his life
IN recent letter Lieutenant Bar
rett said he had been promoted TO be
a range finder.
The average lie Of range finder
IS thirty DAYS his letter said II have
been on the Job seventeen days You
will soon know whether or not I out
last the average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
FAILS TO CONVINCE
POLICE HE'S MURDERER

Chicago. Nov John Burke,
who had almost convinced the police
here that the murdered Franklin r.
voorhees, "a war order broker, will
No sent Ia psycopathic hospital for
two weeks observation as result of
AN examination today by NJ. J. Pur-
cen city physician Burke puzzled
Or. Purcell, as he has the police to
whom he insists he murdered Vor-
bees. but Or. Purcell finally decided
Burke was of unsound mind and in
need Of institutional restraint Police
Captain OBrien reached the same
conclusion, but expressed il different
D.
Hes nut ana ought TO be locked
up said The policeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
MAYOR OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS

New York NOV 15--John Purroy
Mitchell, mayor Of New York under
went successful operation for acute
appendicitis in a local hospital late
today The hospital authorities stated
tonight that the mayor had passed
through the operation well and that
his condition was satisfactory.
Mr. Mitchell was taken III with APP
pendicitis early this morning The
symptoms increased in severity and
after a consultation Of the physicians
he was removed to the hospital where
the operation was performed az once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
BARON SHIBUSAWA
NOT HERE TO GET LOAN

San Francisco, Nov l5.-Baron F..
s,g9slwa of Japan, left here today
T.. seattle. Wash, after issuing "a
s,-,,al statement concerning his mis-,
In, I'm tho United states. Chief
smong these. he said was a desire
Il comply with the earnest and re-
ns,ted invitation Of group of many
friends in the United states, both
npapese and American, representing
srporfant commercial interests who
I'm Am immediate conference might
.srye 10 clear up certain mutual mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS and promote friend
ship
he said De was not here TO nego-
tate either war on Commercitl loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

STATE Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas Uo.nty. ~.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he IL senior
partner Of the firm Of y. }, Cheney a Co. do
state Aforesaid and that said firm will pay
tho aum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catsrrh thst cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Cataub Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day Of December A. D., 1885
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
RAILS Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous snr-
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
W FL CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold BY al Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13
DE PALMA LEASES
STUFF RACING CAR

Chicago. Ill, July 13.-Ra1ph De
Palma, winner of the last 50o-mile race
at Indianapolis. yesterday announced
that he had leased the Stutz that
Howard Wilcox drove in the Chicago
automobile derby on June IS. He OBJ
tanned an option on the car more than
a week ago. and as soon as the deal
was consummated entered It in the
Chicago Automobile club trophy and
The Elgia National to be run over the
famous Kane county course on Aug.
20 and 81 De Palma did not nomi-
nate driver.
The Italian will drive his four-cylin-
der Mercedes with which he won both
races at Elgin last year and the IN
dianapolis race. it will be necessary
for him to obtain g pilot for the other
car. It is understood he is in touch
with q number Of men of national rep
utation to team with aim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13
II MEN TO CLUB
IN THE NATIONAL
Player Limit Rule is Retained at Meet
ing of MogUls in New York
City Yesterday.

New York, July 13-At a special
meeting Of the National league, called
by President Tener at the leagues
headquarters here yesterday, the rule
making the player limit q for each
club, which remained in allegiance
since it was proposed last December,
was unanimously adopted. All the
club presidents were present.
No player under suspension will be
included in the list of disabled play
ers' for whom other players can be
substituted. but the rule has been
made sufficiently elastic TO enable q
club not to he crippled in playing
strength through any of its team mem
bers being injured or rendered use
less from q playing standard through
illness
A suspended player must be count
ed in the q limit and the only recourse
for a club in such a case is to appeal
TO the national commission for his re
instatement. The case of Catcher Lar
~ Mclean Of the New York Nationals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

was discussed in connection with this
rule
President Gafney announced that
the New York grounds would be
ready for the inaugural game during
the latter part of August All the
clubs were requested to procure tar
paulin coverings for their diamonds in
case Of rain, as it was said that some
Of this seasons postponements could
have been avoided had such coverings
been used.
When asked if the club owners had
discussed the Federal league or its
players at yesterdays meeting, Pres
tdent Tener replied:
We did not, except in a very incl
dental way, We are mindIng our own
business, and I do not see why we
should discuss that organization at
this time, if ever. All Of our club
presidents are well satisfied with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13
WHERE'S SOL BUTLER
CHI SPRINTERS ASK?

Chicago, III. July 13.-Joe LOOMS
Smith, Dewey Knight and other
sprinters who will compete in the
trials on Stage field Saturday wonder
what is the matter with Sol Butler,
the negro flyer Of Rock Island high
school, whose entry has not been re
ceived TO date. Butler has been com
peting in high school ranks for the
last two years and has won with regu-
larity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

San Francisco. July (SpeciaD-
Emil Muller. the New Yorker, holder
OF the national discus championship,
is training regularly for his specially
at Ewing field. The big Irish Amer
lean has been resident of Los An
geles for several months and will rep
resent the southern club in the cham
pionships in August.
In practice a few days ago. after a
rest OF more than a month, Muller
heaved the discus better than $50 feet
he has since bettered this mark. He
has perfect form in throwing the sau-
Ger and with training from now on ex-
poets to be able to break his own ma
tional championship record of 1877 feet.
Muller has won the national cham
ploRship three years in succession, the
national junior championship one year,
the New York Metropolitan junior
championship two years and the South
ern Pacific association last month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

bloomington, III, July i3--Chfc
Frazer, scout for Pittsburgh, offered
the Bloomington Baseball association
$500 yesterday for OutfeIder Charles
Jackson. but the offer was Turned
down. Jackson scored four hits in toar
times I'D yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
National League.

Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, ?.
Pittsburgh, "a Philadelphia, 10.
ST. Louis, "a; Boston. Ia.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 0.
American League.
Washington, s; Chicago. 5.
Phtladelphia-St. Louis, rain.
New York, :; Cleveland, 4
Boston IL; Detroit. u.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Only one game scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus,
Louisville, 1; Minneapolis, 6. 40 in
nings.)
St Paul, 9; Indianapolis. ?.
Cleveland. 8 Kansas City.2.
Ihree-Eye League.
Bloomington, 2; Moline, s.
Decatur, 2; Rockford. 1.
Quincy-Dubuque, wet grounds.
Peoria. 9; Davenport, 4.
Central Association.
Burlington, 3; Clinton. !.
Cedar Rapids, g MarshaIltown, I.
keokuk, 5; Muscatine, l.
Mason City, 4 Waterloo. l.
Central League.
Dayton, /; Terre Haute, I.
Erie, q Fort Wayne. /
Wheeling Evansville. rain.
Youngstown. Il; Grand Rapids. 4.
Western League.
Des Moines. :; Wichita, ?.
Lincoln, .; Omaha, o.
Denver. s; Sioux City, s.
Topeka. 81; St Joseph. ~.
All the news all the time-The
rrgS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13
.PLOWS WINhCAIN
AND RETAIN LEAD
Bloomington Hurler Explodes in Tenth
Inning and Moline Scores
-Four Tables.
NEAL HOLDS HOME TEAM SAFE
Davenport Blanks Peoria on Home
Grounds by Score OF 4 to o.
Decatur Wins from Rockford.

Bloomington, H., July I3.-After
holding Moline safe for nine innings
ChaIfant weakened Iu The 10th and
the visitors scored four runs, giving
them the game. The score: R.H.E
Moline .......2OaO000G4-6 Z o
Bloomington ..1lOO00O0O-2 8 2
Batteries-Neal and Dobbinsi Chal~
FAINT and Reitmeyer,
Powers Pitching Wins.
Decatur, Ill, july 13.-Powers uut-
pitched Carlson in a slab battle here
Yesterday, the Commies defeating
Rockford in the opening game of sae
series, 2 to i. Powers struck Qua eLz1t
batters, all coming in pinches- TEa
score: r. II. E..
Decatur ......010OI0000-2 II
Rockford .....00OOIOoo0-I e g
Batteries - Powers and OB-5ans
Carlson and Jacobs.
Easy for Davenport.
Peoria. ILL.,, July 13.--Peoria drop
ped a Hstless game to Davenport yes
terday, 4 to 0. The score: R.HE.
Peoria .......-0OOO00OOo-0 g.
Davenport ....10O1G011Q-4 O.
Batteries-salmon and Harshaui
Willis and Meyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

London, July 13.--It was announced
here today that Emperor Nicholas of
Russia has conferred the Cross Of St
George on all the officers and crew Of
the British submarine which recently
sank German battleship il the Bal
tic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

season thus far. The pennant race
is a close one and every club owner
seems to think he has a chance to win
the championship, and they are all
happy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13
Canada Traans Reaeh pI, month.

Montreal, July l3 The Allen liner
Grampian. with 1890 troops on board.
consisting of Vancouver and Winnipeg
infantry ietachments. has arrived at
Plymouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

Mendoza, I'LL. July 13.-On account
Of the heavy rain Saturday the last
day Of the Mendoza races were called
off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

Denver, Col. July 13.-The Colorado
supreme court affirmed the death sen
tence Of Colonel James C. Bulger sol
der Of fortune, convicted of the muir
der Of Lloyd L. Nicodemus, a Denver
hotel manager, in Denver, May Z, 1914.
Bulger is sentenced to be hanged in
the week beginning Oct. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

Brooklyn. Ju1y 13.-Four straight
defeats at Brooklyn IS the record held
last night by the down tr tae mouth
Cubs. WobhiiaE in the wake of their
Friday and Saturday exhibitions they
proceeded te toss away another one
yesterday afternoon. TO ., and tight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

All the news all the time -TheArgus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-13

all the news all the tine-The
Argus
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-03
SEN ATE A AMENDS y sas ]:
I: 5'' COMPENSATION ACT
Continued from PAGE 1,


change. is understood, however,
that there is considerable opposition
in the ranks, ,of organized labor With
the results of the conference and
criticism is heard on many sides that
representatives of organized labor did
not obtain all that they. might have
obtained in the conference Al IN sss4 +
81 Jones Questioned the statements Of
Chairman Pauly that the Minnesota
law as amended by the senate today
~ Guild make = the equal Of any state
in the union. He said that the Min
rosetta law could not. :'begin to.com4
pare with the laws Of Ohio. Washing
ton, New York or wisconsin" where
the compensation is said to be much
higher than under the law Of this
state. >- !. 49,.
THE bill will now. go to the house
where another interesting skirmish is
expected. 1t is understood that the
Jones amendments, rejected by the
senate, will be- offered again in the
house. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-03
RAYMOND RoBBINs
IN DULUTH FRIDAY.
.Continued from Page H.

~ l. y
April 2, at the auditorium fol, men
only on ''The voters Part in City Cow
er1nent" is recognized over the Uni:
ted States as 2 man with ideals and
Who is endeavoring to accomplish his
ideals in government and in the as
sociations between men. Mr.. Robins
was candidate for United, States sena-
tor from Illinois in the election last
fall on the Progressive ticket.
The story Of his. life is unique but
typical of the pioneer. Going to work
at the age Of ten and being inbued
with the spirit Of his fathers was an
inveterate student. He read pro
gress and Poverty and Blackstone
when 2 mere youth. These books
were the foundation upon which his
future career was built. After brief
study in 3 lawyers office in Florida
he was admitted to the Florida bar in
Marion county and later entered the
law department Of the Columbian un-
iversity at Washington D. G. ::
Taking up the practice of law in
California he became principal in
the early fight against graft and
fought g. winning fight against a
graft bill through the gauntlet of
the state courts, finally obtaining a
favorable decision in " the Supreme
court. During the: K1ondyke ''craze"
Robins migrated to the gold fields
where he worked for time at MINING
and ended by accepting the position
of minister in the Congregational pull
pit at Nome. While in this position
he exposed the corruptness of the
! city government and succeeded in
breaking the ring that controlled the
city's affairs.
Later in life Mr. Robins was prom
inent in social-work around Chicago
and in many ways aided in lettering
the political conditions of the city.
Mr.. Robins is a firm believer in
labor unionism and has the endorse
| ment Of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor. Labor has no truer friend OF
ADLER advocate than Raymond Rob
ins," says the president of the Chica-
80 central body, None better in
formed, more forceful, interesting and
convincing" Among the endorsement
of labor is the Central Labor union
of Brooklyn, Brookline, Mass, Car
penters' local. United Mine Workers
of Springfield Illinois district and
| others.
! It should be the duty of every loya:
union man in Duluth to turn out and
hear Raymond Robins deliver his ad.
dress Friday evening April 2 on ''The
Voters Part in City Government" Ad'
mission will be free.
In the afternoon Mr.. Robins will
speak to women only in the parlor:
at the Y. w. G. A..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-03
REV. NDE|iFENDS
MINIMUM WAGE j: LAW
Says No Positive Merit or Reason
Behind Movement to Suspend
:5>.r the Act.

=, Another public hearing will prob
ably be held before the house labor
committee on Rep. L. A. .Lyliard's
bill to suspend the law creating the
state minimum wage commission for
two years from May 1, 1915.
AT a hearing Friday afternoon en-
ployers urged the suspension of the
law so Minnesota can gain, some prac-
teal information from the experience
Of Oregon and Washington with SINH
lar laws. .>>- .~ -, ill., - - ~.
VIII: Oppenheimer appeared *as at
torney for about 25o merchants, man.
ufacturers and launderers.
Father Ryan Defends Law: T..
Rev.~J. A. Ryan defended the law.
He said nothing could be gained by
suspending 1t. 20 50
i"Oregon and Washington have tried
the law ,apd do not want to repeal il"
he@saids z..Ehe proposition here looks
to me like game to shirk response
bility and let George do it, There
is no positive merit or reason behind
the movement to suspend the law"
Others who spoke in favor of re-
tanning the law were Rep. J. w. Will
son, Minneapolis; George Lawson,
secretary, State Federation of Labor,
and Miss Eliza Evans secretary, min
imum wage commission. -.
If another hearing is held it is plan
ned to have W., F. Houk, state labor
commissioner, and G. w: Gordon, the
other two members of the wage com
mission give their views regarding
Lydiard's bill. .., .-..r.-a>~ 49,