davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

fhey contain no poisonous drug OF
any Kind, are perfectly harmless and
eAh be taken with absolute freedom,
r rna they work almost like magic.
oa'clum Sulphide. their principal in
sredient is the greatest blood-clean-
scr Known to science.
40 matter how bad your skin may
re, stuarts Calcium Waters viii
qulckly work wonders with it. It's
Io0dby to blackheads. pimples, acne,
o9lls rash, eczema and a dirty It'll
Su-up complexion You can get a
DON Of Stuarts Calcium Waters at
any urug store at so cents box, and
gu VIII be positively delighted with
lheir wonderful effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
MAJESTIC CAFE IS
GOOD PLACE TO EAT

The Majestic cafe, at the Savoy ho-
tel corner of First street and silver
avenue. is forcing ahead right along
under the new MANAGEMENT, ana is
gaining in popularity with every meal
served. The new proprietors know
their business, are courteous to all
and are building up a good, substan-
tial patronage. They will serve an
exceptionally fine meal today for 80
cents. Try the Majestic cafe and be
convinced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

Therefore we advise our customers to do their
Christmas shopping as early as circumstances will
allow The carl, shopper not only gels best choice
Of all stocks, but also has best service and can
make more IesurcIy selection Of gifts than if her
purchases are postponed until The eleventh hour"
rush sets in
For your own sake as we'll as for the sake Of
those who are here to serve YOU we request you to
arrange to buy your Christmas presents as early as
possible in December
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible IL Stuarts Calcium
Waters Are Used for Snort
Time After Each Meal,

Many people have been heard TO
say that they used creams and 10
lions for years without effect yet al
ter five or six days Of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters their compleXions were
perfectly clear
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-02
Here is Complete List of Prizes.

HARMONICAS-Two up to- date Tremulo concert
harPs, xxi, 16 double holes each side 81 silver
reeds each in satin velvet lined leatherette case.
+ + :. = + =
GOLD BRACELET-High grade gold filled childs
bracelet, fancy engraved top in lined box, pretty
and will wear we'll
+ = + + :. j.
DOLL BRASS BED.-Fancy Tubular brass scroll
trim, woven wire mattress can be taken apart lust
the very bed for dolly to take nap in Size 27x131h
x15 ga in
+ j. + T. i. +.
TWO TOY PANOS-varnshed Rosewood finish.
Real musical instrument. Each key an accurate note
ana sound produced by steel plates never gets out
of tune Large size has Ii keys.
+ + + + i. i.
GO-CYCLE-Boys and girls can have lots of fun
coasting on the gocycle. Well made with steel
wheels
DAISY AIR RIFLE-Wnchester action maya
zne holds 1000 Shots mahogany stock, nickel plat
ed barrel. dandy gun.
+ + i. + 4 +
hopkins Allen % rife, lever action, patent case
hardened frame, arm walnut, rubber butt. Sporting
front and rear sights
+ i. + i. + i.
TYPEWRITER-A splendid instrument for chill
dren and beginners. Has many features of the
larger size. very practical machine. Letters ar
ranged IN same form as the Standard machines
+ + + X + f.
BOYS AND GIRLS COASTER WAGON-Best.
strongest constructed, easy running wagon each
htted with steel rollers which enables it to run fast
In every respect high grade wagon.
+ + + /. i. +
CHILD's EXTENSION TABLE-Golden Oak
finish, removable leaves, heavy base top, IS inches
high. A fine prize.
+ + + !. + II .
FIELD GLASSES-Covered with black morocco
with sunshades in leather case with straps to carry
across the shoulder. prize any boy or girl would
be proud of.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-02
Clubs
Now
Forming

Join the Juniors Friday April the very first day of the
campaign and then get all friends and neigh
9Srs to trade this store saving their you
me prizes will be given to the boys and girls get the
largest amounts of these credits.
II Boys and Girls will win prizes-the 81 who hustle hard
est and get the largest credits.
You with every cash purchase we will give sales
sales credits the purchase on the card there
is space in which be written When these
credit box at the store, will count them for YOU The
more your friends buy and the friends you buy
ing here the larger your credits.
Ana the larger your credits the bigger the prize you get
e every family you can to trade here and
It's Tor you Sure you can win prize! Try it!
$500 FREE CREDITS TO START
We want start Friday Saturday. April 9th or 10th
II you can possibly do We organize the club
Then and you should be right the job TO start you off
we VIII give you $1,000 FREE Sales Credit Slips for your
name In addition, will give you a nice badge a certif
cate OF membership and tell just how work
men, just as as the mails carry your to the
Secretary, she will write you letter and tell YOU brand
little while will explain still another way So that every very
can Just roll up the credits Only boys and girls under 6
this store win prize. Everything will be fair and
square every boy and girl will be treated just alike
each one chances will depend how hard they work.
No boy girl solicit or business in the store
or at the entrance to it. This rule broken means that
the boy girl who breaks it will be removed from the Jun
Tor Club and cannot win prize.
WHEN WILL THE PRIZES BE AWARDED?
we don't know ourselves just when that will be- but the
Secretary will set the closing in Taze
not later than September 1st and may be almost any
Gay between now and that date.
WHO GETS THE PRIZES?
AT the close of the campaign, the Junior who has the
largest total sales credits will be allowed choose the prize
wanted the Junior standing will get second choice
the Junior who ranks third receiving third choice and so on
until all the presents chosen.
so you see the bigger the better your present
ck out your PRIZE and then work first fast
as possibe-in that way you will have it "cinched"
HUNDREDS OF EXTRA CREDITS NEXT WEEK
All week from Friday to the following Friday we will give
DOUBLE CREDITS with every cash purchase. That is
Tor each cents worth of goods purchased allow two
cents credit on the standing of any Junior.
Tel all your friends going Business
builder and get them lined up for you. Don't wait until
Friday, but get to work at once
WORD TO PARENTS:
The Junior idea heartily the coun
try whose children have been training
course along lines that will be girls thew
grow up 1t Is business training and the
geter WIN the letter writing
tests nave proved very beneficial
lee with school work See that
TINS special training in the JUNIOR CLUB
NJ. j. HANF
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-02
BOYS BICYCLE.

bicycle to look we'll and last. Frames
are made from Shelby Seamless Tubing
Cranks, one piece; bearings of high-grade
steel; caps and cones hardened and polished.
Wheels enameled and striped. Sprockets,
best grade pressed steel, accurately milled
and machined, geared to sc. 26 inch wheels.
Is inch frame
+ !. !. i. i. !.
GIRLS BICYCLE.
Same as above, rear wheel fitted with mud
guard.
+ !. !. !. = !.
BOYS GOLD WATCH: Open face ~ size.
20 year engraved, engine turned case, screw
back and bezel, fitted with Is Jewel Waltham
movement. A fine watch Worth working
hard for.
!. l. i. !. !. =
Girls gold filled wrist watch, 20 year case.
Waltham movement can be worn with chain
or on wrist, in beautiful plush case. A
watch any girl would be proud of
i! = i. + ]. !.
GUTTAR-Genuine. Mahogany selected
white spruce top, mahogany neck, with We
n ne head fancy pearl inlaid finger board.
inns guitar is most beautifully finished
instrument.
Large Doll and Go-Cart-The largest and
prettlest doll you ever saw in Tazewell. So
inches high natural hair and eyebrows. goes
TO sleep Has pretty white dress trimmed
In laces, pretty sash, pink satin shoes and
stockings. This doll in regular size go cart
will make some girl mighty proud.
+ I. + i. j. i.
Two Small DOlls-Two other pretty dolls.
but much smaller than the ones above.
+ + i. i. + !.
BANJO.-24 Brackets, patent nickel tail piece
Mahogany finish neck, highly polished fancy scroll.
inaid design, white celluloid pegs splendid in
strument.
/. l. i. 4. i. i.
BASEBALL MITT-Back grain leather. has
strong, all round raw hide acing, well padded and
shaped Any boy would be glad to own this mitt.
i. + + 4. i. +
CHILDS TRUNK--Size 11x16 inches made lust
as strong as large size trunk Has tray and lock,
just the thing to keep doy's clothes in
i. + + i. + i.
VELoClPEDE-Full nickel plated, adjustable han
die bar, with leather grips bicycle hand padded sad
de' frame enameled in red wheels, cranks and ped
ais tin plated rubber tired
j. i. ]. i. i. j.
PLAY TENT-Fancy trimmed tent, size 5x5. Q
1oot canopy top, foot walls, 6 foot center height
Boys and girls will want this tent to pav in this
summer.
FLASH Lights cell bulb, vulcanized fibre case
mckel plated, flash continuous light A very
useful article
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-04-02
Local News

owe have an assortment of fish nets
which we are offering at S1.5O and
$500. w. 7. Witten & Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
5000 CARPENTERS THREATEN
TO STRIKE APRIL IS

~ - ENllN- ~ MI -
Unless the contractors come to
terms 10000 carpenters will go on
strike April Is. If they do this will
swell the total of building trades
strikers to $4,000 unless the differ
ences of the other unions and the
contractors are settled meanwhile.
The protest of the carpenters is not
so much against the universal agree
ment as it is against the present wage
scale. They ask an immediate in
crease to be followed by increases Of
215 cents an hour in each Of the next
two years. This the contractors are
unwilling to grant.
Though the proposed universal
agreement has not been fought by
the carpenters as a unit so far, at
the same time another agreement has
been drawn which contractors have
been asked to sign. This agreement
is a modification of the proposed uni
versal agreement and is drawn along
the lines Of the agreement under
which the carpenters are now work
ing, which, though similar in many
ways to the universal agreement,
permits greater liberty and indepen-
dence for the working men.
eve will strike if we don't get our
raise, " was the terse statement given
at headquarters Of Chicago District
Council of Carpenters today.
Though there are 10000 painters
in the district council which will go
on strike tomorrow in protest against
the agreement, but few men will be
affected. Less than 1000 will be
obliged to lay down their tools. The
reason for this is that contractors not
affiliated with the Painters and Dec
orators club are signing the indie
pendent agreement offered by the
carpenters and with no regard to the
dictates of the employers assn.
Plasterers will take a strike vote
tonight. Electricians today gave as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

suits were expected by anyone on
either side. It's principal purpose was
to prepare a whitewash coat so that
certain folks could say after trouble
began, "WeU, we did our best, our
hands are clean"
Even Saml GOmpers went into the
conference room with the very best
of knowledge as just what was going
to happen. He heard the universal
agreement roasted and he heard its
champions rip into the attitude Of its
opponents.
GOmpers left the conference room
as absolutely neutral as he has been
all through the row.
Representatives of the four insUr-
gent unions arose in the meeting yes
terday and repeated the assertion
that they would accept no cOmpro-
mise that Gid not abolish the joint
agreement or else omit clauses OBJ
jectionable.
Today they will present an agree
ment drawn along the lines they
think proper. This is certain to find
rapid repose in the depth of waste
basket on it's arrival at the Office of
the Building Construction Employ
ers assn. Hope for peace seems
vain. There is scarcely a ghost of
chance Of getting together.
There is to be an indefinite period
of peace in the milk trade. The driV-
ers will take no immediate action, but
will give the employers every oppOr-
tunity to think it over and accede to
their demand for one days rest in
seven.
coNVIcTS WANT SUNDAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
coNVIcTs WANT SUNDAY

Ossining, N. Y-COnvicts of Sing
Sing want chance to hit Billy Sun
DAVIS sawdust trail. They have in
vited the baseball evangelist to the
prison, with approval of Warden Os-
borne.
G. J. Watson, real estate man,
charged by G. E. Hutchinson, 1416
ROsemont av., with embezzlement.
Negro attacked Elsie NJ. Hurry
ager, 10, 1886 Princeton av. Crowd
pursued. Escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
ROAD To SIERRA.
BLANCA IS GOOD
Rinehart Maeks 1t in Four
Hours Good Road to
Hot Springs.

T. II. Rinehart and Harry Locke re-
turned Tuesday evening from mapping
"-'1 lC~~inp the road to Sierra Blanca,
Fort Hancock, Hot Springs and Hot
SIS I'll III rasO county. Thus, an
Other interesting section OF the country
IS 10 be placed upon the touring map.
Mr. Rinehart and Mr. Locke are
making complete maps Of all attractive
side trips out Of FL Paso. These maps
viii also show the visitor how to get
into and out OF FL PasO in every pos
sible direction and viii carry the tour
ist as far as Sierra Blanca Deming,
Lordsburg. Silver City, Elephant Butte
and Hillsboro in the different direc-
tons. The work will take them an
other ten days gathering road data
They are making the tours In Mr.. Rine-
harts Chalmers "56" and are accom-
panied on their trips by Mrs. Rinehart
and Mrs Locke
The loggers are most enthusiastic
over the road TO Sierra Blanca 1t is
graded TO Fort Hancock and beyond
there the county has done enough work
to make the going good Several bad
sand washes have had concrete laid in
the bottom and the road has been i'm
proved generally The distance is
SCI miles and the party made il in
four hours. and stopped 10 change a
tire during the trip They did not
drive over % miles an hour at any
time, so il can be seen that the aver
speed They report Sierra Blanca hotel
accommodations good
From Sierra Blanca the party drove
south 80 miles TO the Hot Springs,
which are owned by Fl Pasoans. The
road for q miles runs across a prairie
country and is a good country road
Then il leads through a CANYON for
over eight miles and a good Tad has
been built. at considerable cost al
though there are some steep grades and
IT,
yOn is described as grand At the hot
springs, the water bOils out of the
ground in a manner similar to the
springs at Haywood. y. NJ, pouring out
of a cone Of limestone. a bath tub has
been hewn out of the limestone just
below the spring and the water flows
constantly through the tub" The
water is about as hot as the body can
stand. the tourists report. Other bath
ing facilities are also offered The
springs are right on the bank OF the
Rio Grande and the river IS described
as being very pretty at this location.
From Sierra Blanca the party als1
made a run 80 miles east along the G.
H & s. A railway to Hot Wells, where
there is another bathing establishment.
The water at Hot Wells is pumped
from a depth Of 1000 feet There are
ample hotel accommodations at Hot
Wells
Messrs. Rinehart and Locke report
that FL Paso county is EXTENDING its
road past Sierra Blanca down the T. &
p to the Culberson county line about
% miles east Of Sierra Blanca. Gull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Curing Catarrh is
A Simple MethOd
Go to its Source and the
Cure Is Then Ac-
comPlished.

Only those who have used S S. s.
for the blood know that catsrrh is sim
ply a blood trouble.
Most people, uninstructed in this mem
braneous disease, treat their nose and
throat as II catarrh was a local trouble.
It is not so. TO treat catarrh it is nee
essary TO go into the stomach. the liver
the lungs, the kidneys and all the vital
organs Of the body And it is S. S. S.
that at once enters the entire blood cir
culation, all the organs Of the body. all
the mucous surfaces and becomes a
dominant factor for renewed health It
is q simple method when you figure it
out. Catarrh is plainly an infiamma-
ton Of the mucous membranes.
And there is in s. s s certain ingre-
dents which cause these mucous sur
faces 70 change or convert their secre-
tons into a substance for easy elm
ination. A special book on this subject
will be mailed TO all who write to The
Swift Specific Co. 10 Swift Bldg, At
lanta- Ca
Catarrh is very often the result of
some other blood trouble. some germ
that gets into the blood and multiplies
beyond the control Of nature
s s. S. is the remdy- Do not accept
q substitute for this matchless remedy.
Read the circular wrapped around the
bottle. It is important
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
M0G0LLON ROAD
To COST $4,000.
Building of 80 Mile Road to
Mining Town Is Assured;
to Start Soon.

Silver City. y. NJ. May 1.-THE
early beginning of work on the build
ing Of a permanent state highway be-
tween Silver City and Mogollon. 80
miles. at a cost OK $4,000. is assured
by the visit here the past week of
state engineer James A French, OF
Santa Fe. who. with members Of the
chamber Of commerce road committee,
went over the suggested routes for the
new highway.
The state engineer is inclined to
what is known as the Bear mountain
route. which would take the road over
the high ridges and mesas and shorten
the distance between the two towns by
about IS miles. Besides. a road built
over this route. while costly in the be
ginning. would be permanent in char
acter. comparatively cheap for upkeep
and would not have over five per
cent grade at any point
Bridge at ella.
The treacherOus ella would be
bridged at ella, and probably also at
Cliff. thus settling the dispute as TO
where a bridge across the river should
be built The cost Of these bridges. the
state engineer estimates. would be
about $4,000 each.
Already Silver City and MogOllon
have raised about S12. 900 for the new
road. and a county tax levy OF two
mills would provide 100000 year for
the next two years The bridge or
bridges would be provided for BY a
special bridge levy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Covers 1000 Miles Over City
Streets and County Roads
at Low Cost

With the final run Of more than 500
miles. which necessitated consistent
driving the greater part of Monday
night. Tuesday and Tuesday night the
Maxwell as" stock car completed its
strenuous 1000 mile utility test short
" before last midnight. The speedO-
meter registered seven miles more than
the required 1000 when fms was writ
ten TO the unusual run.
The record which the machine an
neXed for the long distance met the
fondest expectations OF the Maxwell
agents and to automobile enthusiasts
who have been following the progress
of the run. affords unusual data on
motoring utility and economy.
over city street and cactus lined road
the car spun off the 1000 miles on a to
tai OF IS gallons Of gasoline, maintain
ing an average for the distance Of 2L5
miles to the gallon. Only one and a
half quarts OF oil were added to the
reservoir, the efficiency of the lubri-
eating system being one Of the most
sensational features Of the test.
The car made the entire run in the
week assigned it. serving daily in
some practical sort OF use and checked
by one Of the prospective buyers whose
signed reports furnish the data for the
tests final summary. No mechanical
trouble was encountered during the en-
tire run. the car running as perfectly
when II finished as when il started
last Wednesday incoming.
The cost for the 1000 niles-which
IS the price OF gasoline and oil only.
there having been no repairs-was
S6.l4, making a cost per mile Of & o0s
me electric starter finished with a per
feet score. The salesman and officials
OF the BuquOr Motor Car Co. local
dealers, are enthusiastic over the re-
suits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
HURLEY YOUNG MAN MISSING;
FRIENDS SEEK HIM IN JUAREZ

A young man from Hurley N N has
been missing since last Thursday. and his
friends. according to a wire from Geo C.
Gray. Of Hurley, are uneasy about him and
fear that he might have been the victim OF
the sword beating at the hands OF the
Juarez chief Of police last Saturday night.
The following telegram from Mr.. Cray came
to The Herald today.
Leonard A Wright age %. has been
missing since May g. His height IS about
feet inches. and he is very slender with
dark brown hair combed straight back
brown eyes and a long, slender face. He
Is a professional pianist. wearing navy blue
suit flecked with green. Panama hat with
diamond shaped crown. tan English last
shoes, white or tan silk hose, pink and
white silk shirt. and black and yellow bro
caded tie He wore heavy raised gold
ring set with turquois. He is frail looking
and was much interested in seeing Juarez
He is unused to the west and we fear foul
play Please investigate Saturday night'd
sword beating affair at Juarez and wire
Geo. c. Gray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
MAPPING 'DKIELAND" ROAD
LOGGER IS COMING THIS WAY

Croft Harper, scout for the Dixie
Overland Highway association. is ex-
pected in the city in a Few days from
Shreveport, La. on his way to Los An
geles- He is logging the road and left
the Louisiana city last Thursday
Secretary Myers, Of the Tucson cham
Der Of commerce. received the follow
ing statement from Harper
Rest assured I viii go by the Bor-
derland route via Fl Paso, Deming
Douglas. Bisbee, Tucson and Phoenix"
The Dixie highway viii extend from
Savannah, Ga, to Los Angeles. It ira
verses the states of Georgia, Alabama.
Louisiana, Mississippi. Texas. New
Mexico, Arizona and California. pass
ing through Columbus, Ga, MOntgom-
cry and Selma. Ala. Meridian. Jack
son and Vicksburg. Miss, Shreveport,
La Dallas, Fort Worth and FL Paso.
Texas, Tucson and Phoenix. Ariz. and
San Diego, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
ONE HUNDRED Ell PASOANS GO
ON TRIP TO DAM WEDNESDAY

One hundred persons were aboard
the Elephant Butte excursion train
when it left FL PasO Wednesday morn
ing at Z o'clock. There wereaa number
of women in the party, Most Of the
chamber Of commerce directors are
making the trip to the dam. Lunches
were taken along and viii be eaten
before the train arrives at the dam
about noon.
Flat cars fitted with seats will be
waiting for the sightseers when they
reach the Elephant Butte junction at
Cutter, \. NJ, and they will be trans
ported over u miles of government
railway to the dam site, where they
viii inspect for three hours. The spe-.
cial will return at o'clock tonight
The FL PasOans reached the dam at
11-10 and Immediately scattered TO all
portions Of the works, in charge of
various officials and engineers. There
was a rush for the motor boat the nov
city Of a ride on the Dig lake appealing
strongly TO most Of the excursi0nists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
PUT PREJUDICE
Of RACES ASIDE
Martinez Appeals for United
Action in Education in
New Mexico.

Albuquerque, y. II. May 12.-Before
one Of the largest audiences that has
ever gathered for a commencement day
Of the University Of New Mexico. Felix
Martinez. Of Ell Paso, today delivered
direct and vigorous appeal TO the peO-
pie OF New Mexico to eradicate not only
from the educational system. but from
the political and social life Of the state.
all trace OF race antagon 5m and preiu-
dice, as a first essential TO New Mexico's
further growth and rational develop
ment.
In view Of the reputed growth Of the
socalied panish-American movement in
New Mexico politics. which showed it
self in connection with efforts at edu-
cstional legislation in the last state
legislature, the portions of the address
relating TO race feeling and prejudice
were regarded as especially significant.