davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
DR.. Bright's Tribute
TO Faithful Boy
Editor JOilrnalt

Editor Journal.
A year or two ago a bright little
fellow began doing chores about my
house
In the course Of more than third
Of a centurys housekeeping In which
many different people have served us
in like capacity, no more willing, eff
Client. polite, or CHEEKY, than little
Willie Cordero He built up quite q
clientage in the neighborhood of 14th
and Central. Last Saturday ne did his
work and then went to the river for a
swim and a bath; yesterday we put
his little body away in Gods Acre to
wait for the resurrection.
Those of us whom he faithfully
served, and his broken hearted fam
lily are bit lonely because he has
gone. With proper training he would
have developed into q positive asset
to his people.
Feeling the loneliness of his going
away and witnessing the .pltiable grief
of the family--and knowing that a
good, healthy boy must have his swim
my boy goes to the Varsity for
his plunge and your boy goes with
him; after a bit any boy whose par
ents can afford il viii see that they
have the privileges of our splendid
Y. NJ G. A. but I'm thinking Of the
hundreds of boys like willie who
cannot have these privileges and have
wondered If some way, some one
might not provide a swimming pool
safe from the treachery of the river
and free to the boys of our city as
is the Rio Grande to those who will
risk it?
S. ALONZO BRIGHT.
Albuquerque, June %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
JoBLEss TURN TO GOLD MINING.

How to provide for the army Of the
unemployed, thrown out of work be-
cause Of the business depression re-
sulting from the European war, Is ma
turally a much more serious problem
in the British colonies than anywhere
else outside of the continent OF Eu-
rope. The city Of Edmonton. Canada,
has found at least partial solution.
and one that puts no added burden
either on the taxpayer or the chari-
table
The bars of the Saskatchewan river,
which runs through the city, contain
much gold dust of the very fine flour
variety. With the outbreak of the
European war and the necessity to
provide as much available work for
men whom war conditions might
throw out of employment, the city
council turned to the gold mining in
dustry which offered returns right
within a hundred yards OF the city's
main streets. A number of expert
enced mining men who had settled
in the city after the Klondike rush of
9S offered to act for a while as in
structors TO the uninitiated. and some
zoe men soon went TO work. The av-
orage cleanup per man for the
months of August and September was
about $50 to 81 90 a day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
With Scissors and Paste
A WOMAN IKE \ pEwpRop.


(Browning)
There's a woman like dewdrop. she's
so purer than the purest;
And her noble heart is the noblest.
YES, and her sure faiths the
surest,
And her eyes are dark and humid,
like the depth on depth Of lus-
ter
Hid i the harebell, while her tress-
es, SUMMER than the wild grape
cluster,
Gush in gold-tinted plenty down her
neck's rose-misted marble
Then her voices music call 1t
the wells bubbling, the BIRDS
MARBLE!
And this woman says my days we're
sunless and my nights were
moonless,
Parched the peasant April heritage
and the lark's hearts outbreak
tuneless,
If you loved me not" And l who
tah, for words of flame! -
adore her
Who am mad to lay my spirit pros
trate palpably before her
! may enter at her portal soon, as now
her lattice takes me,
And by noontide as by midnight make
her mine, as hers she makes
mel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
REAL "DEAD MANS CHEsT.o

Manchester, Eng, Guardian.)
The rendering Of the first line of
Steycnson's immortal song as Fifteen
men ON dead mans chest spells the
significance of the phrase, writes a
correspondent. License is permitted
to poets, but no fifteen men could
ever find room on the chest of any
man, dead or alive, unless they We're
Liliputians on the tops of a CULVER
The actual phrase is 'the Dead Mans
Chest which is the name of one of
the Virgin islands, lying to the east
Of Porto Rico. II is said that when
Columbus discovered the group he
named them after ST. Ursula and some
Of her mythical virgins, but the Eng
lish buccaneers rechristened them in
homelier terms, such as 'Dutchman's
Cap Broken Jerusalem Rum
Island, and THE Dead Mans Chest.
Kingsley refers to the matter in the
first volume Of "At Last" and Steven
son acknowledged in his account OF
Treasure Island, that he had lifted
the phrase from the older novelist's
pages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

content OF which can be readily ex-
tracted. and at least one commercial
Organization has been formed to ex-
plot this cource of supply Only such
natural deposits as are found in the
Stassfurt mine. in Germany however.
would be adequate to fill the great and
growing demand. And such deposits
have at last been found in the United
States.
The efforts of the geological survey
were rewarded soon after the war be-
gan BY the discovery OF a deposit of
potash, estimated at 100000 tons,
at Scarles lake in Death Valley, Calf
According to an announcement by
Franklin X Lane, secretary of the
interior, the mining of this potash is
about to be begun at the rate of i2O
tons a day, or 37,il0 tons a year. This
rate of production is expected TO be
increased rapidly. The imports from
Germany for several years have been
at the rate of 100000 tons annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
The First Principle
of Good Health

One great medical authority de-
clares that sluggish bowels are the
cause OF more than half the ills that
altiict mankind. A constipated con-
dition quickly affects the liver and
other organs, so that indigestion and
constipation are soon followed by bill
lousness, headaches, chronic bad
breath and q generally dlsarranged
condition Of the system.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are an
ideal physic. for their action is whole
some and thoroughly cleansing. with
out gripping. nausea or inconvenience
They invigorate and strengthen the
bowel action and have a good effect
on the stomach and liver.
i, l.. Levey, Green Bay, Wis,
writes For long time | suffered
from constipation and liver trouble.
Nothing seemed to help me. ] finally
secured Foley Cathartic Tablets AMI
am pleased to state they have cured
me. They are the finest cathartic 70
take | have ever used and their effect
is quick and sure"
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
VAST POTASH DEPOSITS FOUND.
Pnn1lAr MnrhAninsl

In many respects the most vitality
important result of the outbreak of
hostilities in Europe, So far as the
United states is concerned was the
shutting off of the supply of potash
from the German kali mines. Potash
IS one of the essential fertilizing in
gradients. without which millions Of
acres of land now under cultivation
would be almost worthless, that has
not been commercially produced in the
United States. II is also extensively
used in the manufacture of glass and
soap. in making gunpowder, and as
potassium cyanide, in photography.
For many years the entire world has
been depending upon Germany for its
potash
For four years the United States
geological survey, rs we'll as many
privately capitalized groups and indi-
has been searching for Amer
lean sources of potash supply. Atten-
ton has been often called to the giant
kelps Of the Pacific coast, the potash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
LULLABY or AN INFANT CHEZ.

q, hush thee. my babe, thy sire was
knight,
Thy mother a lady, both lovely and
bright,
The woods and the glens, from the
towers which we see,
They are belonging, dear babe, to
thee,
@, fear not the bugie, though loudly it
blows,
l. calls but the warders that guard thy
repose.
Their houghs would be Bonded, their
blades would be red,
Ere the step Of a foeman draws near
to thy bed.
O, hush thee. my babie, the time soon
will come
When thy sleep shall be broken by
trumpet and drum:
Then. hush thee. my darling, take rest
while YOU may.
For strife comes with manhood, and
waking with day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

Clerk writes-"For a couple Of months
] have been feeling tired and worn out all
the time / have no inclination to do any
thing, and | suffer with headache tremb-
ling ana dizziness I am only twenty-eight
but feel more like sixty. What may ] do
TO overcome this condition? | feel restless
aud discontinued all the time"
Answer-Perhaps YOU work too hard or
do not take sufficient nourishment would
suggest regular habits Of iving-avold ex-
cesses and dissipation and start at once
using three grain cadomene tablets These
tablets act as bracing stimulating tonic
FOR the nerves and blood and have bene-
hted thousands. Regular use Of them
should buiid you UP and revitalize your
system
Atlas writes--'l am losing flesh con
stanily J am all run down ana weak. and
exercise tires me | want good builder
and tonic.
Answer-Three grain hypo-nuolane tab
lets taken regularly with your meals should
increase your weight your strength, and
overcome the tired feeling They are the
Freatest tesh builders ! could suggest Sold
Ia sealed packages with fun directions
Madam" writes-"I have pains in my
back, headache and chills and fever an the
time Ny ankles swell and I have dark
sallew skin, and puffs Under my eyes A
friend ef mine suggests I might have some
KIND q kidney trouble Please prescribe
for me"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

with the Associated Press reports,
and the war correspondents OF the
Chicago Tribune in France, in Ger-
many and with the Russian Grand
Dukes Headquarters. the Journal, as
no other newspaper In the southwest.
IL prepared to give It's readers TIE
earliest. the fullest and the most re-
liable news Of the developments Of
The greatest war that ever has been
fought on the earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
A TAXPAYERS LEAGUE.

Taxation, like death, comes "a pll
~ us In one form or another. but Il
is subject to which the Individual
gives little attention except when he
is called upon to pay his taxes. Then
he expresses uncomplimentarg opm-
lens Of the legislature and assessor,
pays. and forgets that he had any.
thing to do with the election Of meme
bcrs of the legislature.
The fact IS the question OF taxation
and revenue is one that calls for the
deepest and most scientific study. II
Is question that should be solved
practically and equitably, the system
changing As conditions change. Col
bert the great minister Of finance Of
Louis XIV. said the art OF taxation
consisted in so plucking the goose as
to get the most feathers with the least
squawkng.
The same rule holds good today.
The more taxes are raised by indiroc-
ton the less squawking there is
among those who have TO pay them.
New Mexico as state requires
more money than was required by
New Mexico as a territory Three
sessions Of the legislature have wrcst-
led with taxation and revenue bills,
and the one finally passed left much
to be desired but It was an improve
ment over the old law. Il is not im-
probable that 1t was better bill than
its trainers intended that II should be.
Al the July meeting Of the state board
il may be that powers will have been
discovered whereby inequalities of
individual assessment may be
reached
What Is most needed In New Mex
leo Is a taxpayers league, statewide
and non-partisan. Many states have
such an organization. Usually the
taxpayers contribute 10 its support
10 proportion to their assessments and
with the funds employ an expert who
works with the tax commission and
the travelling auditor with view to
assisting in equalizotlons in the va
rious counties. Much can be written
TO him that would not be written toi
an official where such communication
would become part of the records Of
the state
A taxpayers league usually can be
depended upon to find means of rails
ing more revenues than the state has
had before. 1t reaches property not
touched by ordinary methods Also
II usually succeeds In reducing the
taxes materially on those people who
are in the habit Of paying more than
their proportion.
Another one Of the services Of the
league is to look carefully into the
appropriations during the sessions of
the legislature, thus avoiding dupli-
cations aud waste. Such system Isl
being successfully carried out In Ari- |
zonn, a scientific study of the waste
In Wisconsin resulted in the over
throw of large number of costly
commissions There may have been
Il time when such commissions as
the forty-odd engralted on the state
OF Wisconsin were useful. but Il so
that time had passed long before they
We're abolished
New Mexico needs better fiscal |
system, and a taxpayers league can
help the good work along and save
money for the honest taxpayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

phones are quite modern, and mat
tiers merely of convenience. But the
ancionts, back thousands of years ago
when men first began to congregate
into cities. found the piping Of water
for family use aud city use and for
sewerage absolutely necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

II may be that villa and Angeles
are still on good terms, but Angeles
acts like man who would rather
take vacation two thousand miles
away from "Pancho" Just now. Doubt
less he viii sleep better In Boston
than he would have slept in Aguas
calientes or Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

Those who think they see future
for the progressive party must look
TO the past The bun moosers shot
their wad three years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

Many a June bride has wished that
she had taken year to think IT over,
and then abandoned the idea alto
getner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

A medical expert says that pig
NtM not eat except when It is hungry
He was not considering the blped va
riety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

A New Wav of IIsipd Ios n

BY AIRS. Jaact 1feheasic mn Edi,s.
efhhe Boston Cooking School Nara ~,
Every housewife finds the die.
position of left overs most nor.
picking problem. X { Beef Rail
will go a long ways toward helm.
ing you out when the family oet
tired of hash and stews. Yon
really ought to try it for supner
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

Carranza waists the United states
to recognize him, whiskers and all,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

Answer think your friend is right ~
surprising you have kidney trouble yu
symptoms clearly point to Il diseased ln
active condition of your kidneys Wa
you need is a kidney stimuant ana ton'g
You will find the best thing you can take
balmwort tablets Start using at once az
cordng to directions on sealed tune
Run Dawn" wrltes-'Tm all run down
have fever often and my comple2lon y ~
sight Right now | have a boil coming ~
my face and | have had one on my na" Us
don't sleep well at night ! am so ne.
ana headachy l am always constpat,95a -
have coated tongue and bad breath bst
taken liver medicine aud laNatNys,
they don't seem to do me much goo"
Answer-Your blood is impure as nio
Gated By the boils and bad cohlp'N,
Three grain sulpherb tablets mot suipnu,i'
viii clean your system and tone your o, .sT
start using them regularly at once .isns
are sold in sealed tubes with full aiieV'
Ella" asks-"What do YOU snppose,
the matter with my hair? II IS az ,a1 N
out and my scalp IS covered with Mnv ,,in
rash, It tches terribly. am affai"
lose all my hair"
Answer Wash the hair and fnlie tbs
wet apply by rubbing Thoroughly H. out
scalp some plain yellow minyol h,sbing
and continue this treatment attet ,,our
for about two weeks at which ulue bair
scalp should be healthy and your
bright and glossy
Plump" writes-'I weigh 1i5 ,gst.
and l am much too plump flr my n sas II,
May safely reduce 70 about $50 p0u"'.
Answer = You may safely reduce gysin
weight several pounds by using ., Mess and
arholone tablets They are haria'e s,aled
successful flesh reducer. SOLD u
tubes with full directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24
keDocToR's,
eDADvICE@.
&Dr ZewzS Batter *

The questions answered below are genefal
in Character the symptoms or diseases avg
given and the answers will apply IN any
case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free inay
address DIR. Lewis Baker, College bluss
College Enwood SITS, Dayton, o., enclosin5
self-addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Full name, and address must be given, ~
only initials fictitious name will be ussu
IN my answers, The prescriptions can ~
filed at any well-stOcked drug store Ahs
druggist order of wholesaler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-24

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
Il sixty hours and thirty min-
rites Of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published in
New Mexico takes moro than
fwenty-four hours Of Associated
Press service during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
NEW YORKER GETS
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Daniel Moynihan. a Pianlst'
Saved Three Persons from
Runaway in Massachusetts,.
[Rr Telegraph 70 The Trfbune1

Pittsburgh, April 3O.-The spring
meeting of the Carnegie Hero FUND
Commission was held here to-day. Two
cold medals, fourteen silver medals and
thirty-six bronze medals were awarded
bronze medal was awarded 10
Daniel F. Moynihsn, las West Forty
fifth Street, New York City. Moyni-
han. twenty-six years old, pianist
rescued three persons from runaway
a. Revere. Mass, July 10, 1911. lie
ran into the street, grabbed the rem
near the bit and bore down with all
his strength. The horses ran sixty
feet further, dragging the man part OF
that distance, and then fell. Moyni-
han was severely injured.
Gold medals were awarded to Charles
Zollinger. Frederick, Okla, and julius
Gordon, of Houston, Tex who
be,ped 10 save Oliver II. Brewer and
Alvab Dean from a cave-ln at FRED
erick, Okla, October %, 1913. Ihey
worked for hours, notwithstanding
worninqs from onlookers that they
themselves would be buried by another
.
cave-in. =
silver medals were awarded 70 Jo-
senb A. McCabe, 60 Byron Street, East
Roston. Mass, fourteen years old, who
saved Joseph O. Hyman, jr., and Will
lam r Baker from drowning January
TX. 1914: and Patrick W. Mulligan,
Norristown, Penn, forty-eight years
old. who saved two-year-old Carmela
Torbitone from being run over by
train August 10, 1914.
Albert May, Franklin X; Ramsey,
Henry Berger and Albert +. Worley, Oh
Rryan. Tex, and Charles NJ. watson;
- Shreveport. La, were all awarded
liver medals in connection with the
s,temnt 20 save several persons from
aood Of the Brazos River at Pittprldge'
Toy. December 7, 1913.
willis Hammerle, deceased, forty
- old sustained fatal injuries in
!is, Ceorge NJ. Devinney. police
n from being shot by negro at
myIn'oiiro W. Va, November 20, 1913.
a s1yer medal and $40 month were
heSo5 20 his widow, Belmont, Ohio.
Saar r. Miles, thirty-eight years
- Jfed IN an attempt 10 save Minnie
'' panman from being run over by a
- ~ Amsterdam, y. Y, January 26,
,oaH A silver medal and $50 month
a ~, swa-ded 10 Miles's widow, Am
sterdam, N. Y. NJ uir.r-s,.
ia old died helping save Charles
Davies from death IN an exP1oss .i o.
dynamite on board . ship az pAlsin Sks
March 7, 1918. SILVER meoAi s"S ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
EASTON, COW0RKER
WITH EDISON, DEAD
Was Commercial Developer Of
Photograph and Founder OF
Columbia Company.

Hackensack, N. J., April S0-Edwsrd
D. Easton, founder and president Of
the Columbia Graphophone Company,
of New York. and who is credited with
having made the talking machine bust
ness a commercial possibility, died at
a sanatorium at Central Valley, n. T..
at 4 o'clock this morning, the result Of
a nervous collapse. Mrs. Easton and
his son Mortimer were with him at the
time Of his death.
Mr.. Easton was born In Gloucester,
Mass, in 1855. but came to Bergen
County when his parents settled at Ar
cola. He began as reporter on a
Hackensack weekly paper, and then
took up stenography. Before he was
thirty he was recognized as one Of the
most expert stcnographers in the coun-
try. He covered the trial of Guiteau,
who murdered President Garfield, and
also the famous Star Route trials at
Washington, in which high officials
were involved in postofice graft cases.
In the latter cases Mr.. Easton received
a fee of $4,000, said to be the largest
amount ever received for similar H~r-
vice.
He organized the Columbia Phi el 20
graph Company, and later became l'e'-
ident Of the American Graphop7 -
Company. II is said his New Yorf \ \.
fee inspired the THE Great Wa.;a
Way" being the first to use the cleo
trio light display sign by night.
Mr.. Easton gave much TO charity,
and practically built the new Arcola
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
vice president and a director OF the
Hackensack Trust Company and mem
Der of the Bergen County Historical
Society. He leaves his wife, son
and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Girls of ~ Sing Story of Clytie
for 1874 Points. While First
Year Students Score Only
l5I1 for Their Tale Of Cos
the Sun Maiden.

the Sun Maiden.
Barnards athletic girls from the
sophomore and freshman classes held
the centre Of the stage in yesterdays
programme Of the twenty-ffth ami
versary Of the founding of the college.
The gymnasium was reconstructed for
the occasion, and the events were run
of there. Rivalry between the classes
takes the form Of dancing and racing,
in imitation Of classic Greek contests.
The sophomores were declared winners,
the scores being SIN to 52h.
The opening showed the 1918 girls
entering upon the stage, representing
the temple Of Apollo and Artemis, her
aided by a prayer to the gods. Flower
girls led the procession Of maidens
clad in blue and white. The girls Of
1917 followed, singing Schuberts
Fifth Heroic March Miss Elsie Oak
lev, president Of the sophomore class,
gave the invocation and poured a Ida
ton over the altar. A sophomore atm
lete then gave the Greek challenge TO
the opponents, and a freshman girl
replied in kind.
The first event was the dance Of the
freshmen, representing the change
from dark to dawn and the escape OF
Cos, a dawn maiden, from Orion, the
mighty hunter. Tho music was by
Florence Barber and the words to the
chorus by Margaret Rothschild. The
sophomore dance gave the story OF
Clvtie, the maiden who became a sun
flower through her hopeless love for
Apollo. For this dance Miss Geraldine
Krause and Dorothy Leet furnished the
music and Babette Wentsch wrote the
words. ,
Judges Of the chorus were: Fl. Z;
Krehbiel, Professor Rubner and Davld
Bispham; of dancing, Miss Elizabeth
Duncan. a sister of Isadora Duncan
Mise Ailerton and Miss Yunck. Pro-
lessor Wheeler judged the costumes
with Mrs. T. Leslie Shear and Mr. Saf-
gent.
Class OF 10 received points for en-
trance and 91z for the chorus and dance,
while 1917 got II for entrance ana
1872 for chorus and dance. =,
The lyrics, serious and comic, fol-
lowed. the serious ones being written
by Babette Wentsch, II; hatherine
narrower. ~; Hldegarde Wiechmann'
~. and Margaret Rothschild, l6. Inc
indqcs were Miss Grace A. Hubbard,
Rrian Hooker and Rhys Carpenter
They awarded 1918 10 points and 1917
10 points for this event.
Harriet Van Nostrand, 18, won hTst
in the hurdles for form, with Dorothy
Keck, rs, second, and Muriel Terry,