davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
CATO SELLS IS
VISITOR At NEW
MEXICO BUILDING
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Expresses Admiration Of
Exhibit of Sunshine State at
San Diego Fair

ESPECIAL cosaEsPoNnsses TO noaaise to,,,....
Santa Fe. Aug 22-Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs Cato Sells and pri
vite Secretary Paul Hoffman visited
the New Mexico building al san Dieoo
and were much interested I'm the Te-
dian films and models of prehistorio
Indian pueblos.
NJ. Wakabsyustu chief of the do
partment of exhibits of the Japanee,
government. was a visitor. Chaneol-
Tor and Mrs Avery Of the UNIVERSITY
Of Nebraska, admired especially me-
manner i'm which the agricultural ~
sources Of the state were displavea
DR. Charles g. pease of New Yori.
president of the Non Smokers Pm
tective League of America: George
Smith, sugar manufacturer of Sail
Lake City: W. l.. Truesdale president
Of the Dental Manufacturing compap,
of New York; II. c. Ney. capitalist of
Hartford, Conn; Thomas Nelson a
retired merchant OF San Francisco
and his family; Attorney James r
Dinshcath. of Tucson. J c.. Cushing
powder manufacturer of san Francis
co; George Hooper. lumber dealer Of
Seattle, accompanied by his Wife, J
Il. Shamper carpet manufacturer of
Boston: DR. and Mrs. w. T.. Rannell
and daushter Of Bartlosville Okla.
j. y. McGieert and A. b. Pcckin-
paugh, member of the Ohio Tax com
mission. were other visitors.
New Mexico Visitors.
New Me&icans who registered We're.
Oseare. Wythe aud Emot Redeman.
Magdalena: Belle Metz Ration Mrs.
J. N. Walker Mountain Park Mrs. II.
c. Tillotson. Roswell; Miss Catherine
Holwcll Mrs Charles Smith. Albu-
quoruue Ira r. walker Gutter. Mrs.
G. W. Naylor, Ethel Naylor Amistad.
Mr.. and Mrs O. II Evans. Alamogor-
do; John V. Huhard. Albuqucrque.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wagar, MIR ana
Mrs Haynes Roswell. G. w. Naylor
George Naylor Amistad. Mrs II
Dyer. Hurley Charles r. Work John
Work. Grance Work, Roswell; Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Reese, Portales.
Mrs. W. NJ Killing. Albuquerque. Mr.
and Mrs. J, l.. Perea Socorro; Irene
M. Burke, Albuquerque: Clifford Lew
is. Latton Lewis Trevor Griffith
Carlsbad. Laura r. Walker Mrs ~
j. Smith Soc0rro. Elmer A. REESE
Roswell; Mary NJ. Childers, Thoreau,
w L. Jones Hurley. Mrs r S, Ben
son. Carlsbad; Lewis 9Hesselden, Az
buquerdue; Albert Wark, Roswell:
Mary Warner, Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Cor
ton, Malaea; Mrs Mary b Taylor Luz
ciel TAYLOR, Ethel TAYLOR Amistad
IT, G. Herden, Isabel Hcrn Hcckinger
Dawson
Professor George Grant McCurdy
dean Of the department Of anthropol-
ogy at Yale spent the afternoon view
ing the exhibits He is one Of Amer
icas leading scientists and archaeolo-
gists The models of the Pec0s and
Cuarai pueblos impressed him espe-
cially The Cathedral of the Desert at
Santa Re. he declared, would be one
Of the greatest show places in tho
country McCurdy is a elassmate of
Charles A. Spcss of Las Vegas and
close friend Of Or. Edgar T.. HeW-
EFT Speaking of the models Dr. Me-
Curdy said that it would have cost
thousands of dollars TO make them n
the east, while at Santa Fe, !. p Adj
ans made them at the cost of only
few hundred dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

New York AuR Two Gers
MANS ihfa officer and i seaman
of tine crew ri lhe Norwegian steam
tr siafk1 which arrived today from
hDrdeHuA were taken go iust outside
thc hafhnr near Flfe island hr ihr
British cruiser Berwick
30 Nas tAe FIRST appearance or tHIs
pom ~ anY on the British pauolilnH
cruisers n nearly tae months
Captain Olsen uf cge alarkad was
hailed hy ihr Berwick when southeast
0f Five sland presumably outside
The three milo limit boarding Of
ficef came 90 the slaikad Is small
boat and scanned site erew HIST "
Jhrcl TIE third officer and "a SDhd-
flein. seaman. who We're listed as
Gcrmans were taken on and placed
ahaafa fhe HefwleR Theu She star
lad proceeded io this uorf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

L0nd0n Aug NJ Inc Brltish war
office has taken advantage of the va
cation season In The city schools to
turn several ur the buildings into
cooking schools whore fifteen hun
dred soldiers aro learning elementary
principles of the culinary art There
are hundred mon hilleted in each
building ana they must provide their
own food ON the customary war Of
flee allowance of 40 cents a day II
they can not eat the meais they pre-
pore they must $50 without
'ro uook rapidly and well Is an
art which can cssY be acquired.
saws The war office manual. "and Il
u.s. au are that every soldier should
learn Az least eight men in every
company must hc taught 20 cut up
mont and onerale fieId kllchens"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
MANY Nrgl.ter a Mnseum

Those who registered at the ma
scum were Mr. and Mrs G pickeH.
Mr and Mrs ~ p Warner. 81 phil-
0psbura KAN MIR and Ar Eric
MrNhIfter clevemna Florence A.
Roadway Washington. - C5 Christine
NJ Smith Concord S. o.. A. u.
suulC independence KAN. MI and
Mrs y ~ iluley Pittsburgh Kan.
Rev f ID DoWn~tH and wife, hsf-
pcr Iowa Mir and Mrs q S sharon
M0riaUN N ~ Carrie Crussley Mo-
rmrtN IS M O.. Elder. San Jose.
Calf Mrs Alice Storey Matthews.
Alhuauerque - b. ladies. ia j Low
Salina, Kan Mrs Jennie sandhoNse.
Raymond 81 Saudhonse. Boulder,
Colo air and Mrs J pattenehe, Ber-
tha puttpushe Wagon Mound N. NJ;
Mr y lf trmNer Va Iunta Air,
ana AIRS T. o. keiser Miss Phyllis
Neiser Cannon Tex j t. klein
schmidt Canyon. Tex Charles Lem
uel Dean Albuquerque Eyangehue
and Dorothy Dean and Mrs a. T..
Dean. Canyon civ Myrou Leedy,
Pmttshurah No. " 8 Woods. 81
Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
RESULTS IN DEATH OF
YOUTH NEAR CLAYTON

Clayton, n. M AUG. 22.-Thc sew
enteen-year-old son of a Mr. Whipple
was accidentally shot today and died
Details Of the tragedy are lacking,
but it is supposed that the young man
was playing with a gun which was
discharged unexpectedly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

Eorlln Aug N-Four families m
Scbleswg-Holstein can claim with
mll right 20 hayc done their duty TO
tho tethorland One family In Ans
lct has ten SONS in the field q widow
in Scgeborg has nine sons and two
sons-in-law at the front nine sons Of
"a beer dealer in Schoenherg are with
the army as are eight sons and two
sons-in-law of "a family In Hellschen.
The total Is forty soldiers for the
Inur families
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
TEACHERS MANUAL
is DISTRIBUTED


Santa Fe. Aug 22.-'Manual Of
the Common schools. Course of study
for the Public Schools OF New Mex
leo. 1915, was mailed out today TO
every teacher by the department Of
education, and will be the official
guide IN every school room Of the
state. It is the basis for work in the
first eight grades and is Very elabo-
rate In its detail and directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

Santa re. Aug e2.--Following the
example set by Santa Zee county,
which huilt forty-five new school
houses last year. Taos county has just
dedicated a modern edifiee at Colo
Mas, II WAS erected without issuing
bonds or mourning other Indebtedness
With only $3.50 cash available. the
men and boys Of the district turned
out and furnished labor and material.
Speeial credit is due The directors,
Lauriano. Garcia and Bevnal. and the
contractor. Tim0teo c. Luna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
Ncw ncmocratic Weekly.

Santa lee, Aug 22.-zThat j. II Me-
Cutcheon will begin the publication
of democratic weekly, to he known
as THE New state" by October 4.
was announced yesterday. il is 20
appeal especially TO the young de-
mocracy, and will give Santa re lts
sixth weekly and tenth periodical 10
is to be printed In conjunction ~lth
Revista Tlustrada published by Ca-
milo Padilla, deputy game warden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
FIGHTING ~ WTsr

Paris. Aug Z. E1-as p. W.l Tie
following communication wn issued
tonight
In huos especially lu ihe region
40 Nflfllie and EoeHnc0mt agr az
tllcrv replied violently i0 ODE Ger
man batteries. uhieH Heie rfmHttH=
Dis active TODAY rather violent ~
fmrrt duel occurred I'D fhr region 90
Rove on iho plateau ef GutnneVcrcs
On ihe front 81 ialsHe ard around
Rheims
rn fho arfonne especially reg
C0ufits Chagfsec. Shore has been
been nothing hHi rtfuHslce between
tho opposing trenches
"In fhp WefYro tbarc has been
fighting hF means 0f eamhs #nd gree
nadcs io Obs north of Flfy
'In tho N0sees IN tie regiHH of ihr
river Fccht there BIAS been only Dnn-
nonldlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
snes for Biz Damarcs.

Santa re. Aug q rerez0 Acosta
Yesterday filed suit in the federal
court To recover damages amounting
te $4,000 from the Eighty-five min
ing company az Lordsburg and $500
for medical services for the loss OF
his little finger. which was crushed
between two ore ears and which he
lost because OF blood poison set IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

santa Re. Aus 22.-Thp latest map
OF Che United states issued by the
government was today presented TO
the state Geographical society for the
Museum library he A. N Bergere
private secretary to Copsgessman n.
s.. Hernandez ~ is "a huge wall map
and gives every county in each state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
FULL STORY OF FRANK
LYNCHlNG IS MADE
PUBLIC FOR FIRST TIME

.--o-~-~--.--~--v--~~-~-- .>~ss~0y~s-,g~~s~~---
slowly aud perhaps palnfully thc re-
cCntlg wounded man shook his head
mo-
THE mouosyllahle negative was
scarcely audible above thc throh Of
the engine
For lnng time following This the
only sound was that ~ ihc plunglne
automobiles Then Frank was asked
% he had killed The Phagan girl and
fhe capturs say hc made uo reply
This question was not repeated until
near the Journeys end, and anain DO A.
nlid there wHs 100 feplt The fiaal
Interrogation WIS
we here nothing you wish 90 say
'No
These four questions were the sole
conversation ln ihe death ear ag it
sped along the miles which were
steadily bringing Frank nearer 90
Cobb county aud to his death AS
daylight approached tine speed of the
cars was increased ii was full hour
after dawn that ihe f0ug cars drew
un iust below The gin house Of the
william Frey place and stopped nt the
edge uf nu nHk thlckot Tho door Of
iho leading car was opened and Frank
wns told 90 step out he arose with
the knowledge that death was near
hut ana not falier The big tree which
soon WINS To be hN acaffnld doomed
large above the other oaks m the
thlcket. hut Frank either ala not sec
az attach amy Importance 90 Il ut fret
ne walked With firm step between
two Of bis captors his eyes upon the
ground
fnKcd wife and Mother
II was while the silent procession
was progressing thus that suddenly
Frank spoke
~ love my wife and mother more
than DO my life'
The words were uttered more TO
himself than Tor amy dramatic effect
upon his hearers, but evidently Frank
had heen bordering that last question
az 20 whether or not he had aught 90
say and this was his answer
few minutes later tho moose had
been placed. 4 korchief had been tied
loosely about The eyes there was a
pull a inutoning u hompen rope and
frankie lie waH fast ebbng away
II was hair an hour after the conn
mittoe had completed lia work that
the dangling body was found hill
warm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
Tn licmodcl nnii,linr..

Santa Fe. Aug e2--ln order to be
In conformity with the santa Re style
of architecture the Griffin block at
the northeast corner OF the plaza is
60 be plastered on the outside and a
portal built on the East Palace ave
nue. front Al present 1t is brick
structure without portal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
White Nh, Ne nark Horse.

Santa re. Aug g2 superintendent
ot Public instruction Avian n White
was prominently mentioned as "a com
promise or dark horse candidate for
the presidency of the National Educa-
uou association in the san Francis
o' newspapers that came to hand to-
DIV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

SANTA Re- Aus "a eieHdBufst 1T
The headwntefs Of the Red river eaas-
ca flood that took ont a span OF the
~ paso a Southwesterh bridge near
CulfaS on the Dawson line tving M
traffic Tor d day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
Report From Ambassador Ger
ard Expected to Determine.
Policy 10 Be Pursued by ADJ
mInistrali0n,
MAY CALL CONGRESS
IN EXTRA SESSION
Il Is Believed Germany May Of
fer Maneuyer Of Vessel as
Justification of Submarines
Action


Washington Aug 22 Judgment
siill o. suspended hy the United States
government on the torpcdoing uf the
liner Arabic with @ loss of two Amer
lean lives.
lntH official Information on which
90 base the course t0 Boz pursued arr
rives there viii be- no statement OF
the governments position ana high
officials wiil not discuss the subject
Both President Wilson and secrrtars
Lansing were silent TODAY tho latter
diminishing interVicwors with a mega
tive answer when asked whether any
additional reports had been received
from Ambassador Page
Awnn Gcrard's Report
n WIS understood tonight that the
all-lmportant report awnited before
the United states determines whether
Germany hos committed 'delibcr-
.ntely uutriendly act ia expected from
Ambassador Gerard nt Berlin Cabled
statements of American survivors APP
parontly have left no doubt that The
Arabic, with Americans ON board, was
tOrpedoed without warning The
question no wis whether Germany viii
set w a claim thni maneuyerinR of
The shin Just before She was attacked
lod the submarine commander 20 bee
lievo that she was attemptins hos
Tie act against him
ln addition such brief Information
as he has cabled Ambassador Page Is
said 10 have mailed q long report in-
cluding affldapits of Che American
survivors
President Waits Facts,
President Wilson remnmod at the
White House today only long enough
to cat his meals He showed a desire
90 get nwny from his uHua routine
and to avoid discussion of the sink
lng Of the Arabic During the morn
INK he attended church ana heard the
clergyman pray thRt ho bc given di-
vine guidance Boa the present crisis.
The president viii decide tomorrow
whether "a cabinet meeting Will be-
called for Tuesday bui tonight n
seemed improbable that Inc cabinet
members w0uii bc summoned before
flual reports ou the Arabic Disaster
were received
Severance Of diplomatic relations
with Germany les being generally dis
cusgcd as the step that would follow
determination thht the sinking OF The
Arabic was deliberately unfriendly to-
the United states Whether such an
action would be taken without first
committing congress is matter az
speculation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
USED VESSEL AS
SHIELD UNTIL
ARABIC ARRIVED

London Ang 2g t4stb y mp Ae-
c0rding 90 the survivors OF thu atonln
cr Dunsloy torpodood hy % German
submarine iHsi before che White star
linor Arabic was SUNK the underwater
craft hid behind the nuuslesH huih
to be ln walt Tor the larger vessel
The survivors declare they had boon
ordered OF their ship and were la
lif,hoats when the submarine c0n-
cenlod herself from the approaching
Arabic
ii is stated that whrn tire liner
came close enough 20 make AN attack
possible. the submarine submerged,
won't around tho puH1eyH stern hud
launched the Fatal torpedo Survivors
say that The German boat which came
alongside The Dunsley bore mo- mum.
her
80 proyiuns definite statement as
DO the fate of the punslcy has come
from London % wins announced that
she had been torpDdned but ii mad NOT
been known whether She succeeded
ion reaching port with her pa sengCrs
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
New Way to Make SuIphuric Acid

place OF being drawn through lead
chambers or intermediate towers
1t is asserted that the resistance Of
gases to the downward pull and the con-
slant change in their course through the
spiral tend to mix them very intimately.
The fact that the gases constantly i'm
pinge on the walls Of the spiral fue,
which can be cooled either by air or
water, makes it practicable to maintain
the gases at a temperature most favor
able for the efficient yield of sulphuric
acid.
In laboratory tests in which the spiral
was utilized. practically all the sulphur
dioxid was oxidized to sulphuric acid.
only traces being lost through escape or
in. the system. The lead spiral, however,
is not intended to replace the Glover
tower. nor to do away with the Gay
Lussac tower.
1t is believed that while the lead spiral
will take considerable lead. the great re-
duction It will effect in the chamber
space will make 1t possible to construct
q plant with considerably less lead than
is required in the ordinary chamber sys-
tenn.
The new type OF plant requires no
other device to accelerate the reactions,
occupies much less ground space, and
would not need as large buildings, and
therefore should decrease the initial cost
OF construction. The method, however,
has been tried only on q laboratory seals,
and the bulletin refuses to predict Just
how efficient the commercial plant would
be, but states that all indications are that
this method offers promise Of being econ.
omieally sueoassful
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Iona Magnetic ROTATION
DISCOVERED by An italian

tanning vessel is itself free to turn, it
will do so, in virtue of the angular mo-
mentum destroyed at its walls In each
collision of a moving ion.
In modification of the above expert
ment, Professor Righi electrified his
rotor to a potential sufficient to ionise
the surrounding gas without extraneous
aid. Rotation was again produced. but
was more rapid than in the original ex-
pertinent, the reason being that owing
to its charge the rotor received few col
lisions save from ions of opposite sign
to its charge, ions Of the same sign being
repelled.
In still another modification Of the ex-
pertinent, the electrodes are concentric
cylinders, the rotor being mounted be-
tween them. Under these conditions.
both positive and negative ions produce
torques in tine same direction, and the
motion Of the rotor is still further ac-
celerated. In a final experiment. rota-
tion was produced by the impact OF ions
inside the rotor, which took the form OF
a closed box.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
PET Chinese
Drug IsFRAUD

A n analysis of "jintan." a nostrum
~ extensively advertised and widely
sold throughout China. has dem
onstrated the almost total worthlessness
Of the pellet for medicinal purposes.
"Jintan" is the most extensively adver-
tised article in China. the whole country
being literally covered with the adver-
tisements. 1t is said to be manufactured
by japanese.
The only medicinal qualities found
were sugars. The pill is highly aromatized.
so that it has certain value as breath
perfumer, but that is about all. A small
quantity Of some unknown Asiatic drug
was also discovered by the chemist.
Potent alkaloids, iron and other heavy
metals. saline laxative salts and emodin-
bearing cathartics are conspicuously ab-
sent In "jintan," thus exposing the worth
lessness of the Chinese nostrum and ex-
posing the huge fraud being perpetrated
on the Chinese people.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
CaIaveras Skull
Open to Doubt
LD-TIME anesthetics do not pre-
vent pain. they merely render the
patient unconscious of it, The

@F interest in connection with the
Tertiary gold-bearing river gravels
of California is the story Of the
Calaveras skull. For a time this skull
attracted much attention not only from
people in California. but from scientific
men the world over. 1t was reported to
have been found In 1865, near the town
of Angels, Calaveras county, at depth
of 130 feet in Tertiary gravels underly-
ing Tertiary lava.
The finding of a human skull en-
bedded in such deposits was for time
believed to indicate that man had been
in existence in North America longer
than had been supposed. Strange to say.
the skull is of a higher type than skulls
which, although known to antedate his
toric times. are known also to be much
younger than the Tertiary.
Although Professor ]. D. Whitney, then
state geologist, accepted the skull as
bit of genuine scientific evidence, 1t is
generally believed by students Of the
antiquity of man that the Calaveras skull,
while undoubtedly old, probably did not
come from the auriferous gravels at all.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Production OF
Platinum Grows

NLACER miners of California and
+ Oregon saved SO ounces of crude
platinum in 1914. as compared with
4sS ounces in 1918. according to United
States geological survey statistics. Ore
CONS increase was greatest. gain Of
IS ounces
From this crude platinum 525 ounces Of
metallic platinum was extracted. valued at
$23,625 figured at the average market
price, s45 an ounce.
Besides the platinum obtained from
sands and platinum ore 2.9O6 ounces Of
this metal was obtained from new ma
terial. Of both domestic and foreign origin.
by smelters and refners of gold and
copper bullion and MATES.
The secondary tinum industry
handled 40.S26 ounces of platinum, which
was obtained from refining scrap. metals
and sweepings of the jewelry and dental
trades.
Even II the imports of foreign platinum
were greatly reduced. there are apparently
sufficient stocks of this metal in the United
States to meet domestic requirements.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
PeIIagra DUE
to RAYS of Sun
CoRN has pretty we'll been acauitted

~ORN has pretty well been acquitted
OF responsibility for pellagra, but
just what does cause the disease
IS still a puzzle to medical science. The
two chief theories that now hold the field
are, first, that which regards the malady
as the result of an infection by proto-
zoal parasite transmitted by some insect;
and secondly, that which classes pellagra
among the deficiency diseases and as be-
ing due to the absence or insuficiency of
some essential element in the patients
dietary.
Many workers are engaged at the
present time in trying to solve the diff
cult problem Of the etiology of pellagra,
but so far none Of them have been def
nttely successful. Recently DR.. H. e.
Bond, of Jamaica. has summarized the
work OF various authorities on the sub
1ect and has drawn attention to a theory
that pellagra may be due to a gastro-in-
testinal auto-infection Cor alimentary
toxemia), and that the actinic rays Of
the sun may assist in the development Of
the disease.
DR.. Bond declares the actinic rays Of
the sun irritate the uncovered surface
Of the human body and so cause intense
hyperemia, especially in subjects whose
vitality has been already lowered from
defective innervation. AS a result of his
studies he arrived at certain conclusions:
Pellagra is an affection akin to Addi-
sons disease. The casual bacterium is in
the intestines, as indicated by the
amounts of indo1 and skatol present: and
it primarily affects the sympathetic and
secondarily the central nervous system
There are factors in the actinic rays Of
the sun which can irritate the exposed
areas Of the human skin and intensity
the condition.
The disease should respond to treat
ment by gastro-intestinal antiseptics.
such as calomel, beta-naphthol or aceto-
zone, administered internally; also by
treatment externally with the usual pro-
tective ointments, one. for instance. con-
sisting Of beta-naphthol, balsam of Peru
and zinc ointment AS regards diet. DR..
Bond recommends the daily administra-
ton Of ripe bananas, but salt fish is to
be avoided. The patient must as far as
possible be kept in the shade.