davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR TO
SEE STATE BUILDING

SPECIAL eoHaEsponprSeE 10 MORNING JooHhAei
santa Fe, April 19.-Governor 10
ward f. Dunno of Illinois, and ms
family. which is one of the largest III
the United states. as the governor M, ,i.'
nineteen children, together WIN his
a,aff viii visit the New Mexico build
Ing at san Diego. according to an,
nouncement, in the near future, ana "a
on their way expect to stop Off in
santa Fe to visit the Museum OF new
Mexico. Adjutant General FRANK p
Dickson is to be in charge u ine p ar.,
~ which will occupy two special cars
over the Santa Fe.
I one hundred and twenty-five. mem :
hers of the American Association y,
passenger Traffic Agents VIII WISH
the New Mexico building TINS Wees
They will occupy a speelai az
from San Francisco and many OF tne
delegates also expect to visit the Mu-
eenm n santa re on their way east
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
Writes Thrilling Mystery story.

Santa Fee, April t9.--Olive Ennis
iYite, who published a newspaper In
Albuquerque a quarter of century
and more ago and before that was
stationed with her husband ut Fort
Marcy, Santa Zee, has a story of much
interest in yesterdays Illustrated
Weekly of Los Angeles, that is of par
ticular interest to New MeXicans. 1t
is entitled "A Murder Mystery of Man
zano" and deals with the haunted
house and torreon at that ancient VIII
lage and the killing of Paul Kusz, edi-
tor of fThe Gringo and Greaser,
which had a sensational though short
lived career in the Manzanos, all Of
his three comrades also meeting vio-
lent deaths. one of them on the road
from Albuquerque to Jemez. 1t Is a
thrilling tale and a contribution to the
local lore of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
FORTY LETTERS
A DAY RECEIVED
BY COMMISSION
Result of Advertising Obtained
From Exhibit at San Diego.
Is Shown by Large Number
Of Inquiries,
tspseAt eoaassrosotsot 70 aossra ,oossA.i

ESPECIAL copRtsroRnfsct 20 noRsiNe JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April la.-An average Of
forty inquiries a day regarding New
Mexico and what II has TO offer In the
way OF lands and Investments are
being received by Col. Ralph Il. Twit-
chel OF the New Mexico exposition
board, as the first harvest of the pub
hcity campaign he has conducted IN
connection with the New Mexico
building at San Diego. \. +. koehler
Jr., In charge Of the publicity, Is re-
ceiving even larger mail ana mus :
only che beginning. From the ANA
offices. from every county, come re-
ports of new settlers, new investors
land buyers, tourists and healthseek-
ers who were induced To throw their
lot with New Mexico because OF this
publicity which has already brought
the state ten times the amount 1t
spent on its exhibit.
There Is one serious factor, how
ever. Colonel Twltchell alone is get
ting more mail than any two CONNER
cial organizations OF the state to-
gether. He IS being swamped. There
is no bureau of immigration. The
secretary Of state reports as high as
sixty inquiries day. the various
chambers of commerce and sanitaria
are also receiving increased volumes
of inquiries and means are not at
hand to supply the needed literature,
10 conduct the follow-up campaign,
TO guide and direct the hegira OF new
Corners To the best advantage
Of course. the New Mexico book
published by the exposition commits
sion. and other literature IL Is dis
trbutng. as well as such letters rs
Twitchel, Koehler and others givinp
their services to the board free of
charge. send out, go long way to-
wards filling this need, but there
should be funds for stenographic help
and secretaries for the next twelve OF
fifteen months if the harvest is to be
gathered in full
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
III1L[ DANGER
n BIC PROJECT
FROM THE FLOOD
,s,t Of Torrent Reaches
''I Carlsbad and Wild RumorS
srs SDread Which Prove TO
Have No Foundation

, '''t'I A. NJ, April l9-The
lai N me big flood on the Pecos
crest "a here this morning, but
f'tl p' = NE hig Carlsbad project is
dan..ss 49, very slight. The power
ionslee, a,agon bridges and reservoirs
aass t,fIlan and Avalon are intact.
At 1 y, ~torrential rains, of saturday
nv M damaged two railroad bridg-
molu lpss park canyon and blackberry
E :. ,yasbed out some railroad track
dla", ,,,ried away several houses in
aha fo o 4 Spansh-Ameriean suburb
~ !, prsrlebad. wild rumors were cir
o. ma lssi night that the Mcmillan
,u~'t bad broken, and many timid peo-
N" esd 70 the hills in consequence.
pe r inspection this morning
I .,,rod tho dam intact and little fear
'9 set mat II will give way.
me railroad bridges near Lake
- we're damaged last night by wa
W. WV from the Mcmillan spillway. Re
.s's work on the bridges is being
lpa ag With all possible speed and
l's"ler schedules viii he resumed IN
. shnri time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
SHORTAGE OF CRE0S0TE
CAUSES TIE TREATING
PLANT TO SHUT DOWN


ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo, ~ NJ. April f9-The
big tie and timber treating plant of
the I'll Paso q Southwestern system
has been compelled to close down
again on account of the failure in the
supply of creosote.
The bulk of ereosote used In the tie
treating industry comes from Europe.
and this plant has had difficulty in
securing a supply. The shipment
which was received in November has
been exhausted and resulted in this
shutdown. Another shipment Is now
en- route from Great Britain and 1t is
hoped that operations will be resum-
ed about May Is,
The company has stored here now,
waiting to be treated 10000 ties.
From the time of resumption in No
vember. until this shutdown, the plant
treated l60, 600 ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
Cnusn of SlecnIeasness.

sleeplessness often results from n
dlsordered stomach. Correct that and
you can sleep as well rs ever. Mrs.
Mae fngersoll, Pulnski. N. ", was
troubled with Indigestion and head
ache u was so restless al night she
says, that ! could not sleep, Cham
berlnin's Tablets were so highly rec
commended that got u bottle OF them
and soon after ! began taking them ]
was very much improved. Two bottles
of them cured me" Obtainnble every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
Visitors TO Museum.

Santa Re, April 19,--Mr. and Mrs
e. M. Willis Of New York; j, lneE
Hudson Mishawaka, lnd.' Mabelle
Johnson. New York City, Thomas j.
Newkirk Chicago. ]. @. Dufferln ana
wife. Niagara Falls, n. y; Or. 7. A.
Hartigan, Buffalo. A. F. Deuel. Lucy
A. Deuel., Amherst. Mass; j. Tawater,
Arlington, Tex; f. Il. French, carrie
J. French, Newton, Mass; kenneth
M. Waddell S. +. Andrews, Aibuquer-
que Fred Godfrey, Antonlto; a. H.
Allbee, +. N. Wilson, Alamosa' Noloa
were visitors at the New Mexico Mu-
seum today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
VETERAN EDITOR
DIES Of ILLNESS
DUE TO OLD ACE
oUncIe Kline, of the 0bar
Progress, Is Gathered to
His Fathers Was Unique
Figure in journalism

tsrtciAt coRHraeopoeHcs va soHAlHa iouuNAA
Santa Fe. April 49, -. l., khncfel-
ter. he veteran editor of the phar
Progress. aud one uf the most original
characters la New Mexico journalism
licd at Tucumcnri from illness Incl.
dent tn advanced years.
khnefeltor attended the summer
school at Santa Fe last year and was
also visitor in Albuquerque az the
meeting of the educational association
last November He was a native of
ohio but came a. New Mexico from
Stroudshurg, Pa tie was GO years of
age,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent hottie Of pnnderlne
at any drug store, pour a ilttlc INTO
your hand and rub wen into the scalp
with the finger tips by morning
most " not all OF this awful seutt
viii have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit OF
dandruff stop scalp itching and faH
ing hnir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

Clovis, N. M, April iS.---A' .
Fuana of Amarillo has arrived In Clio
Wis to accept a position as assistant
cashier at the Clovis National bank.
The position was made vacant by the
resignation of Jack Hun, who takes
charge of the Clovis journal his week
as tho new editor. Mr.. Forrest War
rem, the former editor, VIII leave the
first of May for Kansas, where he
will visit relatives before making his
future plans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
NIIslrlnl in Slave Casc.

Santa Fe, April 19.-Despite the
testimony of Josephine Barber who
escaped from Jail at Albuquerque but
was captured in El Paso, the Jury IN
the federal court was hung and dis
charged in the case against william
p. Balm accused of taking the Barber
woman to Juarez from Albuquerque
for immoral purposes. Balm had been
arrested in the plaza at Santa Fe one
Sunday afternoon during a band con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
pnIpGH WASHED ouT ,,,,,,
on SOUTH CANADIAN RIVER

CLAYTON y NJ. April 19.-Thirty-
.,shi spsns Of the Colorado n South
.sn railway bridge over the South
canadian river were washed away by
sa'ds Yesterday. Trains must now he
as,ogred hy way Of Tucumcari. as the
gridse can not be repaired for several
Weks -
The rainfall here last week was
sayep inches. About a year ago Clay
,on experienced a cloudburst causing
,otal rainfall of thirteen inches in
epe week and creating a large lake in
tbs heart Of the town which 1t was
necessary to drain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
old Timcr rs Dead.

Santa Fe, April lF.-EdWaFu ~
Black Range, prospector, miner sun sun.
AM school worker in Sierra county
almost thirty years ago, died at the
Mercy hospital. Columbus, Ohio, at
the age of 81 years. He was Q rea,
trail blazer with his brother, Danle =
Pontius. who died some years ago an"
his name was known far and wide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
c,,ev Goes 10 Philippines.

CLOVIS. Y. NJ. ApriI Ig.--PfoI. Y =.
Carey has resigned his position Us
principal Of the Melrose school anu anu
win leave shortly for the Phiiippine
islands. where he will accept q lu-
crative position as teacher, Professor
Carey is considered one Of our pes'
educational instructors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

Santa Fe, April 19.-Miss Ruth
Laushlin, who has been attending the
school of Journalism in New York
City and other courses at Columbia
university, has returned to Santa Fe.
United States Senator Thomas Is.
Calfon returned last evening from a
"Trip to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
New Teachers at Mining College.

santa Fe, April 1g.-The depart
ment of education was notified today
mat the following have been elected
members of the faculty of the School
Of Mines at Socorro; G. II. Anderson,
professor of geology; Elton l.. Quinn,
professor Of chemistry; c. T. Mckay,
Professor Of mathematics; Vigo Z.
hahson, professor of civil engineer
llgi j. b. Gunter, professor of aca'
demic department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
Clovis sfork Keeps Busy.

Clovis, N. NJ, April l9.-The stork
has been busy in Clovis lately. He
visited the following homes and left
babies. Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Shorett, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Cavney
a son. Mr. and Mrs l.. r. Shaw, q
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl -. Forbs, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND, q
son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

without the necessary coupons any
one desiring a copy of the SONGS
THAT NEVER GROW OLD can se-
cure same at the Journal office ~
and 40 cents, respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

Clovis. \ NJ. April l9.-W. NJ,
Raulie OF Texico. 80 years old, com
mitted suicide last week by shooting
himself through the heart with ri-
fle. Continued IN health Is given ms
the cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
AuvaIt to Run Aytn.

Clovis, n. NJ, April ia. l.. Au-
walt. former county clerk, who claims
he lost his office through the influ-
ence Of the present governor, has an-
nouneed that he viii be candidate
for county clerk again at the next
election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
scnhs I,nrrn 10 NInnscInrt.

santa Ne. April l9--'rhe silver city
lodge of Moose has sent to Mooschart
III. fine specimen OF hurrn, deeming
Il fine piece OF publicity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
ME for 'GETS-IT
When | Have Corns"

simple As Saying IL; Never Fails.
T. does your heart good to see how
oaslly and quickly any corn comes out
mheh you put "GETS-IT'' on! And
'"eh when you've gone along for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
MRS. CULBERSON
TELLS Of MANUAL
TRAINING WORK
Splendid Progress Made by.
Schools in Roosevelt Coun-
ty Described in Report of
Superintendent,

ESPECIAL eoRRTsroNpsNcs 10 sossiss JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 19.-The splendid
work that is being done In the Roose-
Welt county schools, especially along
the lines of manual training and do
nestle science under the guidance of
aged but energetic and enthusiastic,
Mrs ;. 4. Culherson, county super
intendent. is set forth in letter re-
ceived today by Miss Manette Myers.
director of Industrial education. Mrs.
Culherson writes:
II only wish that | might have time
and space to enter into detail of the
splendid work done in many of the
schools and the heroic efforts made
by pupils and teachers To achieve
success. The Portales public school
has installed regular domestic Sci
ence department that Is getting the
best results under the supervision of
Miss Montana Grinstead. other in
dustrial work is looked after in this
school, which work will compare
favorably with work Of the same kind,
anywhere.
Agriculture at fabian.
"The public school OF fabian is
pursuing scientific course of study
in agriculture the study of soils ana
the adaptation of crops. This class Is
under the supervision of Superinten-
dent w. Il. Osborne The Tolar school
is working successfully along the
lines of domestic art, cutting, sewing,
including all practical work adapted
To the children. No time has been
taken from the regular school pro
gram. and no fund provided, but with
the enthusiasm of the teacher re-
suits are encouraging. Mrs j. II. kel-
so has shown the true spirit of an up
to-date teacher. in adapting condi-
tions to meet the needs,
MANY of the rural teachers from
their reports are putting in extra time
in their efforts to install Industrial
training In such way MS TO secure
practical results. thus winning the as
Stance and cooperation OF parents
and friends. ] am well pleased with
the tact and skill as developed
among the rural school teachers OF
the county AS the teacher so is the
school, as nearly, all school activities
depend for their success upon the
energy. skill and ability of the teach-
ers. to broaden and develop the com
munity vision.
Parents Cooperate.
"Miss Marguerite Patterson reports
nll supplies for industrial work, read
lily furnished by the parents. Her
success in this department of school
work was demonstrated at the state
teachers convention at albuquerque.
Miss Lillian Marshall and many
other of the rural teachers are max
ing way over obstacles and are tur-
nishing practical demonstrations OF
their zeal and devotion to their WORK
in the Industrial departments. FREQ
IL. Ohr. tells his plans and shows the
work done by the pupils of the rural
school of which he is teacher. l am
pleased to commend the work, aiso
the arbor day exercises of the school,
| would like to mention the many
schools of the county. all working to
the best of their ability under given
conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
cEyTl,y,s EGGS

Tresher. cleaner. better. Every one
candted. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jann, Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20

~, 50 trying everything, when you've
q ~ nights wrapping up your toes
IN, 'aalsaases, smearing on salves that
~ vi or swell up the corn, pasting
II. VpNon plasters that make corns
egpaeyed. Strengthening your toes with
ME, Jabblng them with knives and
s IA 20 the quick with scissors
1cI,.ntt hen YOU put on 2 drops of
r,,,,.. and see your corn fail
ns snt oit-why, it just looks like a
ra, saeie' Just try 1t. "GETS-Ir"
4 fe ialis. No pain, no trouble. Use
-, any corn, callus, wart or bunion.
er,' 1'EIs-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
rs EpTte, Csc bottle, or sent direct
Z Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
CHAPINVILLE

Howard A. Hinman, of Collinsville, was guest of c. H. Whitbeck over Sunday.
 Harry Gordon has moved into the house with his father.
 Mrs. Sara Warner was called to East Canaan, Monday on case.
 Borden's ice house at the station was filled the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. George S. House and daughter visited at w. s. Pentecost's over Sunday.
 Several from here attended the barn dance given by MT. and Mrs. W. B. Rand at Hamlet Hill Farm on Friday night.
 Luke s. Judd and family will move back to Lakeville April l. Walter Loucks will go to Dr. Knights farm at Lakeville, April 1.
 Mrs. Sara Warner, Mrs. c. H. Whit beck and son Ward called on the latter's great grandfather, MT. William Conlxlin at Salisbury, on Thursday to wish him many happy returns of the day and ex- tend best wishes for his health on his 80th birthday. Mir. Conklin is one of the oldest men of Salisbury and up to the present time has always enjoyed fine health. One of his favorite occu- pations the past summer being to come to Chapinville almost every week and fish all day on the lake, usually going home with fine catch of fish.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
CANAAN VALLEY

Canaan Valley is getting to be quite a lively little place with its many wed- ding anniversaries, parties and literary entertainments and more to follow.
 Fred Shores, who was seriously in jured in a runaway accident recently is able tn re ont.
 William Fields cut his hand quite severely while splitting wood last week. Dr. Adam dressed the wound.
 A number from here attended the dance Tuesday night at Linus Perkins in Hadsell street.
 MT. Hume' and family have moved to the Corners place.
 Most of the farmers have filled their ice houses. There are still a few bclat- CG ones.
 Last week it was reported that D. D. Corners was going to Vermont this week it is said he has purchased the Madison Adams farm in Hadsell street. Don't know what the report will be next week.
 Sunday it was all sorts of travelling, sleighS, wagons and automobiles were plenty.
 Mrs. Caroline Hadsell, who lives about two miles north of here, k serious ly ill with pneumonia and has had a council of doctors. She k little bet ter at present writing. however.
 Mrs. Joseph Blair and daughter, Mrs. Roger, of Canaan, were callers at A. E. Beaton's, Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
HUNTSVILLE

Dright Dean and his sister, Mrs. Emma Durham were guests of their niece, sMrs. Levi Ganser, Saturday.
 Miss Alice Passini has been on the sick list.
 Mrs. Fitch Willard has returned home from the Pittsfield hospital. s MT. and Mrs. Fred Scoville called on MT. and Mrs. Nelson Dean, Sunday.
 Earl Tallardy, of VanDeusenville, Mass, called on friends last week.
 Edward Dean was in Falls Village a few days ago.
 Frank H. Dean and son Earl, of Winsted were week end guests of his brother, Edward Dean.
 Mrs. Willis Hurlburt has returned home after a months stay in the hos pital, very much improved i'll health.
 Mrs. Frank Fillmore has had Il tele- phone put in her house.
 Miss Laura Stoddard is improving in health under the care of Dr. Skiff. S1Benjamin Sedgwick was in Sharon two or three days last week.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Edward Amundson, who has been away on visit of week or more, returned Saturday.
 O. H. Wiesing has been away on a business trip to Elmira, N. r., and other places.
 Peter Coggin and niece, of Canaan, were recent visitors at Michael Hickey's.
 The entertainment at the Casino last Wednesday night drew a good crowd and all report fife time.
 Mrs. Alonzo Winterbottom and Miss Cashdollar were in Great Harrington, Saturday.
 Mabel Vosburgh and Cuba Welch at- tended a birthday party at Falls Will lage, Saturday.
 N. A. McNeil, who has been spend ing short time at Mt. Clemens, Mich. for his health, returned Monday.
 J. B. Smith of West Cornwall, was in this vicinity Tuesday morning.
 c. W. Barnum went to New York, Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Frances Brasie died at her home here last Tuesday at about o'clock. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church, Friday at 2:30, Rev. G. k. W. Bryant, assisted by Rev. H. B. Chown, of Brewster, officiated. Burial in Lime Rock cemetery.
 Mrs. Edward Dickinson and dauRhi ar Miss Margaret, spent Saturday after noon with friends here.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
Invention of Fairy Tales.

Some of the most popular of the fairy tales told to us in childhood "Bluebeard" and Cinderella" for in- translations from the French. Fuss In Boots'' came to US from Italy. Jack and the Beanstalk' is German. Jack the Giant Killer originated from the old Norwegian sagas, while Aladdin and "Sindbad' came from the Arabian Nights" " "The Babes In the Wood" however, is a purely English story, being, in fact, a popular perversion of the murder Of the young princes in the Tower. Lit tie Red Riding Hood" too, is English, though Its exact origin is uncertain.- London Answers.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
FIERCE FIGHT RAGING
 IN THE CARPATHIANS
Russians Driving Enemy To-
 ward Hungary Interior.

The retrograde movement of the Rus sian forces in Bukovina and parts of the Carpathians Is offset by successes west of Warsaw and on the west Prus- sian boundary and in East Prussia.
 German re-enforcements are massed in the ncighborhood of Insterburg. he. tween Gumbinnen and Tilsit. where the Russians are smashing their way toward Koenigsberg.
 The conflict of the two armies before Warsaw in the Bolimov region Is go- ing on under the eyes of Czar Nicholas and Emperor William.
 A battle of great ferocity and on huge scale is raging in the Carpathians. with the Russians driving the Austro- German force, toward the plains of Hungary, according to advices recelv- ed from Petrograd.
 Attacks by the Germans in the upper vistula region have been broken down sians.
 Extensive measures for the relief Of sufferers fin Russian Poland will be ad- minlstered by the Rockefeller founda- ton. it was announced officially in Der lin. The work will be carried on by the international central committees. of which the American and Spanish ambassadors to Germany are mem bers.
 Petrograd announces that one of the iercest battles of the struggle In Pc. land south of the vistula Is in progress on the front between Borjlmow. Gou. mine and Viola Czosnoska, where the Germans are recklessly sacrificing their first line troops in desperate effort to crumple up the Russian defensive and drive through to Warsaw.