davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
With Scissors and Paste
PAPER CLOTHES.

Paper dishes Of every kind and pa
per Undertaking were very seriously
proposed as the next advance step of
sanitation among civilized peoples 10y
noted hyglcuist before the congress
Of sanitation. Substitute the fire for
the Wash-tub TN every possible partic-
ular of life, was his demand, and, to
show that such substitution was pos
sible now In a great many details, he
had obtained ana he exhibited great
quantity of samples of paper goods.
,Hc quoted the results of an inves-
tigation which showed that cups,
plates bowls. and other tableware,
taken AIS samples in hotels and homes,
had been found to be infected with
dangerous germs roughly washed.
And he told OF hospitals that have
adopted the precaution of giving all
the dishes am extra bath in a strong
antiscptic mixture.
Accordingly he suggested that the
doctors attending the congress should
advocate the general use Of paper tai
blccloths, paper napkins, paper plates,
cups saucers. and bowls, ana paper
serving dishes, SO that after each
meal most OF the tableware could be
burned, leaving only % small number
Of dishes and the sIlvcrWare TO be
boiled before they were again used
Paper linngs could be used in indis-
pensable china dishes.
The most novel Of his sanitation
ideas was that Undertaking should
be made of paper and destroyed af-
ter il has been used once, Paper UNI
derelothng is entirely practicable now
and would not be much more eNpen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
THE sANER THOUGHT.

After thinking It over a little, we
have decided there Is really no occa-
sion 10 go TO war with Germany be-
cause Of the sinking OF the American
sailing vessel, william =. Frye by the
prnz Eitcl Friedrich.
But such act comparatively few
years ago would have been regarded as
cause for war by almost any one of
the civilized nations. Now we know
better. and have fewer wars. The
idea that an unwmrantcd breach Of
international law, committed by a
naval officer of one nation under "a
mistaken Interpretation of his duty
should plunge the offended nation In
to IA grave crisis. even bordering upon
war. has been outgrown In this day
and generation.
OF course, a complete inquiry VIII
be made into the natter and, of
course. Germany viii make satisfac-
tory and proper reparaton to our
government. together with adequate
recompense for the loss of cprgo ana
ship. but what a different proceeding
is this from what the excltable and
mock heroic lingo would outline for
his country
So far from going into hytcries over
the unfortunate blundcr OF the Ger
man naval officer. the American peo-
pie viii improve the opportunity by
giving the other nations of the world
an exhibition, not only of their faith
in the majesty OF the law, but Of the
ealmncss ana sanity of their tempcra-
mcnt
Happily the lingo is rapidly becom-
ing an extinct species. There has not
been single shrek for war since
the prluz Eltel came into Newport
News with the story OF the sinking Of
an American ship and cargo In the
Pacific. American common sense has
come To- make vast distinction be-
tween patriotism aud superheated
buster. between righteous indignation
aud a tempest In a teapot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

the manufacturers in the fail and win
ter months
Noud Like to Break Lineup.
Were the commission men TO buy
western clips al from 20 to 30 cents
per pound said the Boston banker,
and then should the European war
come 10 "a close before the product is
turned 10 the manufacturer, The buy
crs would stand 10 lose between 30
aud so cents on the dollar. And
while wool Is worth 81 cents per
pound now. with no chance Of inn
porting any from Australia, with The
war az ana end the bottom would drop
ont of the market over night. and
Wyoming wool would not bring as
much as il did year ago
Prominent wool growers say these
talks from eastern bankers and wool
buyers are being made to influence
the growers i'm the hope that some
will dispose of their clips at nominal
prices and thus set the market And
it is known That the commission men
would Ike 10 cause a break i'm the
solid lineup Of the growers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Ends Dry, HOdrSe or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple, Home-Made Remedy,
Inexpensive but UnequRled
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, homemade
cough syrup has caused il to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. lt
gives almost instant relief and will usual
ly overcome the average cough in q
hours.
Get 2h ounces Pinex go cents WORTH
from any drug store, pour it into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. This makes a full
pint--a family supply-of the most eff.
fective cough remedy at a cost of only 81
cents or less. You couldn't buy as much
ready-made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with PineX.
The promptness. certainty and ease
with Which this PineX Syrup overeomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. IL quickly loosens dry.
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough in hurry. With
persistent loose cough it stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron-
chal tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pinex is highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
rich in miaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
10 avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for "212 ounces
of Pinex,' and don't accept anything
else. guarantee Of absolute satisiac.
ton or money promptly refunded. goes
with this preparation. The PineX Co.,
TT, Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Providing ron EDUCATION.

Much can be forgiven the lcgisla-
ture just adjourned because Of the
better provisions made by il for the
educational Interests Of the state In
addition 90 the seven months school
term, 20 much needed. there was "a
fiiffcnIng zap Of appropriations for
practically all Of the institutions of
higher learning.
The rehulldus ~ uadley hall as "a
laboratory buildins viii retain IN the
University Of Sew Mexico students
who otherwise would have to go away
from the state because Of restricted
laboratory space Nearly une-half of
the present enrolment are in the
freshman class An the enrolment
IS Of college rank They all take lab
oraiory courses u BIS presumed that
the enrolment in the freshman class
next year viii be larger
II II had not been for the provision
made for the rebuilding OF Hadlcy
han many Of those who VIII advance
from the freshman to sophomore year
would be compelled 90 go away from
the state to obtain their college work.
Few people in New Mexico realize
the number who leave the state TO
attend institutions Of higher learn
Ing It IL yariously estimated al from
SaQ to 1850 students suppose there
are 900 who go away They spend
al least $500 cuch which would mako
total expenditure Of cash leaving
the state each year OF close to $500,
600
while this Is q serious loss It is not
the greatest one Every insutution
of any rank provides means hy which
its students can begin their life work
ia other words. has organized very
efficient service bureau for assisting
iia graduates 10 employment The
result les that very large percentage,
probably seventy To scvonty-five per
cent of the young people who leave
NoW Mexico 20 go 20 other institute
lions, viii never return to the state.
The increased appropriation for our
state Institutions rs q long step in the
direction Of providing for the needs
Of our own students and securing to
the state the benefits of its educated
ana trained citizens who viii step
ont from Sew MeNico's educational
institutions directly into the occupa
lions and professions that VIII active
], develop the resources of the state.
This one feature viii go far toward
meeting Il need that me- Immigration
bureau can supply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

These forts will crumble as soon as
the duel begins, if the warships are
not themselves blown up.
The Panama canal is defended by
ll-mch guns, 12-inch howitzers and
one 16-inch gun on the Pacific side
Another l6-inch gun is on its way TO
the Atlantic Notifications.
How long would the Panama canal
be safe against the attack of a dread
naught of the Queen Elizabeth class
carrying eight 15-inch guns The
secondary defense of the canal would
be worthless, because its prOjectilcs
could not reach the warship. The
single 16-inch gun doubtless would do
good service. but it could not be cN-
pected to Withstand the assault of
eight guns almost as powerful as
itself
one British dreadnaught in short
could destroy the Notifications OF The
Panama canal in either the Pacific
or the Atlantic.
The Panama canal must depend for
its security upon the United states
navy, unless the Notifications are
greatly strengthened.
The single 16-inch gun at Panama
has an effective range of over IL
miles. thar is, its shell will pierce any
armor plate at that distance. This
gun was made in the United states.
Why are not more of these guns
made2 Is the United States afraid
to make them or does ii rely upon
the benevolence or foreign nations as
its greatest defense?
Friction with Great Britain is de
veloping in the Atlantic. If the Brit
IDS, tr.,ts..pttt5aYttt in, laetTnx-inp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
NI.NsKN no p\TlGONIl

ernest PeiXotto In World OutlOok)
Alaska to Patagonia by railroad
Dawson 90 Puerto Mont in a sleeping
car! Does II seem like "a dream Can
you realize that in our own genera
ton II may well come true?
! have Travelled over thousands of
miles Of this so-called Pan-American
railway and | do not find the scheme
at all chimerical
What a trip it will be from the froz-
en- Arctic through the tropics to the
frozen Antarctic: from the ice and
snow of Alaska, through the wonder-
land Of our own great west. TO the
emerald palms of Panama, then on
over the vast Andean tabelands to
temperate Chile ana frigid Patagonia.
We shall see every kind of vegeta-
ton, sparse, rich and rank; experience
every variety Of climate; see primitive
peoples just waking to the call Of civ
ilizatlon, and cities where civilization
reaches its height; see natures treas
ures-silver copper, gold--being fore
ed from her by giant machines, and
in other regions lying dormant in UNI
touched mines; rush through vast
plains of waving grain and through
others, just as fertile. awaiting the
touch of the agriculturist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

many Italy. and Uruguay, and millions
more viii De loaned before the close
OF the year.
when the war is over The borrow
ing nations viii have 10 look to the
United states. because there VIII be
no money to loan In Europe that will
not be- held al home by the higher
rates offered there
Heretofore. the actual balance
against us. after everything was fig
ured up. has been about sG0,0OO,OO0
annually the best we could do.
While we are not selling quite 80
much abroad, we are buying far less.
and The balance Of trade In our favor
IN mounting to unheard Of figures
" ls not improbable that tho end Of
lists VIII find as moro than a bil-
lion dollars actually TO the good.
Al the same time American secur-
ltlos held abroad are being liquldatcd
nt home al favorable figures. stocks
ana bonds are being returned from
needy Europe at bargain counter
prices and are being snapped up bg
Americans with money They Will be
held at home ln the future, ana after
the war Is over there VIII be CONF
partIvely little Of the S850,000,0O0
formerly sent from this country to
Europe ID interest payments that VIII
not be- Kept IN the United states.
New YORK bankers who sell nearly
an Of the foreign letters Of credit
estimate that American tourists have
spent annually fully s2OO.OOO,OO IN
Europe. That sum viii be spent at
home this year. or not spent at all
Certainly It viii not be left in Europe
We cannot imagine the war contin-
ung many months longer. though II
ia quite possible that It may last
year, or oven two or three years
longer nut with Germany, Austria
and Turkey getting nowhere, and
their enemies making no progress to-
ward forcing the invaders back into
their own country with financial eX-
hauston coming closer to all Of the
aud food supplies grow
iug scarccr. it would seem that the
war must end before many months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas to,ntv ..
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Il senior
partner OF the firm OF y. ]. Cheney Co. do.
Ing business In the City Of Toledo County ard
State aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use Of Halls Catarh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day VI December, A. d.. 1Ss6
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
free
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Hunger the Best Sauce.

There is no sauce equal to natural
hunger. If you would relish your
meals like a hungry boy take Cham
berlain's Tablets They improve the
digestion and create hunger II. ID.
Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio, writes:
Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years and have never seen their
equal yet" For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
The BOldest Gdme'in History of
Wool Is Being Played by Trust

The following story comes from
Cheyenne ana cannot fail to arouse q
lively interest among New Mexico
wool growers.
Tho so-called wool trust" Of Bos-
ton and Philadelphia is playing the
holdest game in the history of Ameri-
can wool growing and wool market
ing, and no one can predict the out
come. The stakes are valued at more
than S30.00000O. If the commission
men, OF wool buyers, as they are call
ed, can stampede the growers into ac-
ceptiug last years prices the eastern
combination, which has for years
manipulated the wool markets Of this
country viii make the biggest Kill
ing since wool growing was intro
duced in America q century ago
Some idea OF the richness OF the
stakes being played may be gained
from the following figures:
The so-called western wool states
comprising Wyoming, Colorado, Kan
sas, Nebraska. South Dakota, North
Dakota, Montana. Idaho Washington,
oregon, California, Nevada, Utah. Ari-
iona, New Mexico. Texas ana Okla
homa, last year produced an aggrc-
gate tonnage of wool amounting to
172120000 pounds, which sold for
vs. ,o'''op, me PteN"'ns Pll'o %
Wool WIS od uetmo o - ana 10 cellls
""''"""'VV" N"""a "f""''s'
Ihesc same states IN l9l5 WIZ
produce approximately No'OoooVo
pounds OF wool ana II the growers
sl"hu pau ID 'neir ueHlailu lui SV NeIt'h
pol pou1u ioI 'h'u PlouuS'' tn'Il we
''9'''H H"'l u'"' 'ui 'i9 an"
siui' i'l'n mus p"' w an 'I,,,N's
~ 'V'OuV'VVu To hlpNV lll' 'il', i.l''''l
l'c E,"WvlS "I n,iuuIeillel' WIZ ll'"NV
Colu So''uVu'VV'.
~ in',,V, NnlVn WINS IT. ~ uou ..'1
tu' u VlVVll'lb anu W"olrn buous WI
~ "ls 'l,''t'l l' ~ 'Vl9u'i'l ioi
t't i''tlutaVt "leI W"l nav 70 p'3 ~
"'uV'i lo' u'S N"oi 'l,H WI u',e ~
seu ms RoouS at ll7u Ii'l w, MI
ennnle hl'n ~ NUM- P'ull'' ~
kI"NeiS "ie W'll poS''u an" lr"ii"o
that WIN no cnahoc on Nool p'iHS
imported, ana WIN orders Ior oluth-
ing from abroad lhcrtaSlhs at ire
mehdous rate. thele VIII pe hlatp
demand Tor ms product anu ne ~ hot
gong 10 ne IN a hurry ABOUT selllliS'
Inc mldulemen see ohahVe 70 MAKE
q cleanup " they can onN 1901 inc
grow Ist Tor lhey Know the shurtaBe
or W"ol Wlll continue through 10 an
olh'f year az leaSl ana lhat hlahulaC-
lurers must elthtf huy tne doihes'iS
cup or cancer orders Tor ,lothlhg ana
dress goods ana closc down lhelr
nuns
flaNihS waning tame.
A peculiar situation is presented
with reference TO Wyoming $ big wool
clip. and the same condition prevails
throughout the entire western wool
growing country While the clips of
Peter Olson, $4,000 pounds. and that
of Llgc Christensen. 10000 pounds,
both OF Cokevluc. in western Wyom-
ing. were purchased a few weeks ago
for Is cents per pound. there has
been absolutely no trading since that
time Growers. thinking that If the
middlemen would voluntarily pay %
cents per pound for wool that a year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
Land Fishing.

Representative Vollmer. answering
at Washington luncheon an attack
against his armament expectation bill,
said.
These men misunderstood my bill.
They misunderstood ii as completely
as the young lady misunderstood the
lasso.
"A young lady pointing to the lasso
coiled on his pommel, said to a cow
boy:
What is that line for?'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

INNUNIITTNUIIT 7 ffTI7
The forts of the Dardanelles, arm
ed with kiupp guns Of ie-inch diam
eter, have fallen before the l4-inch
and i5-inch guns of the Anglo-trench
fleet The hattering process is stu
going on The warships, preceded hY
mime sweepers, are making their way
into the straits. Soon they will set
the range of the remaining forts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16
ONE AGAINST THE OTHER

I'm the day of prosperity be joyful,
but in the day of adversely consider.
God also hath set the one over against
the other, to the end that man should
find nothing after him. '-l1ccles., vii
IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

The rumor that Mr. llobson has
been subsidized by Japan to retire
to private life is fully refuted when
we recall the figures from the cleo
ton returns In the Underwood Hob
son primary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

perdreadnaushts which might be de-
tached from its North sea fleet. any
one Of which could destroy the forts
al panama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-16

The department Of justice has fail
ed 20 find reason for starting anything
In Uncle Joe's district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BOXING BOARD, TOO,
IS SLATED TO GO
Whitman Favors Putting Single
Paid Commissioner in Place
of Present Body.

Albany, Jan. 12.-Another state board
slated 10 90 through legislation to be
introduced tomorrow night or soon
after is the Boxing Commission. The
Governor has said that he favored re-
placing the present Boxing Commission
of three members by single paid Com
missioner. As result he has received
many applications for the position of
Boxing Commissioner.
A measure providing for the appoint
ment of q commission 10 investigate
the Public Service Commissions will
probably be introduced in the Legis-
lature tomorrow night. The plan IS
to take up the First District Commits
sion first.
1t is understood that Governor Whit
man has been impressed particularly
by the complaints of long delays in the
handling of cases.
The members Of the Public Health
Council, which was organized in con-
rection with the State Health Depart
ment under Governor Sulzer. called on
Governor Whitman after a meeting here
this afternoon. While the Governor
would not commit himself as to his at
titude toward this board, it is known
that some legislative leaders feel that
il should be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
MORE BEDS FOR BEDLESS
Kingsbury Gets S5,5 800 for
Extra Cots in Lodging House.

Mayor Mitchell sent a special mes
sage 10 the Board of Aldermen yester-
day asking them 10 act as promptly as
possible on a request Of Commissioner
Kingsburv Of the Department OF Char.
tiles for $4,000 to buy blankets and
cots and provide additional service for
unfortunates housed in the Municipal
Lodging House.
Alderman Curran, chairman OF the
Finance Committee. said he had spent
three hours between 10 p. m. and !
a. m. on Monday night investigating
conditions at the lodging house and
was convinced that the money FOR the
blankets and cots was needed.
OF tho $4,000 asked for the Commls-
sioner wants $1,000 for blankets and
cots. 81 900 for doctor and the re
mainder for additional service in the
lodging house. When he learned that
he could use his own department
money he modified his request, asking
only $500 for cots and blankets. That
the Committee on Social Welfare
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
FORTUNE TO FAMILY
Barton Sewells Will Divides
Large Copper Stock Holding.

Fearing that he had not made sufii
cient provision in his will TO enable his
wife "to live more in the style to which
she is accustomed" Barton Sewell,
vice-presdent of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company. added a
codcil TO his will, both of which were
filed Yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court. in which he gave his wife, Mrs.
Julia Thayer Sewell, S250,000 worth of
bonds of the Braden Copper Mining
Company. instead of sl50,000 worth, az
provided by the will. Mr.. Sewell also
left TO his wife 10000 shares of stock
in the same corporation. The greater
part of the estate is invested in this
company, which the testator said would
'be very valuable" Mrs. Sewell also
receives all of her husbands household
effects. paintings, jewelry and automo-
bles.
To William b. Sewell, son, ne left
10000 shares of the Braden company
and released him from payment of any
indebtedness existing in favor of the
father. Frederick w. Sewell. another
son. is also exempted from such pay
ments. George F. Hilton, secretary TO
Mr. Sewell, receives 1000 shares of the
copper stock "as mark Of esteem and
confidence"
Out of the residuary estate Madeline
Sewell a granddaughter, receives 10000
shares of Braden stock in trust, and to
Barton Sewell. I'd, a grandson, 10000
shares are left in trust. From the in
come of the residue Frederick ". Sew
ell is to pay the living expenses of his
family until Barton. the grandson, is
twenty-five years old: then the son is
TO have the principal.